The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-30 00:00:00

'THE SIIN, LONDON, SATETIW A V EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1862.

dared he was not hostile to Garibaldi, and pretended
not even to have known of his arrival at Catania
when the troops were marching to the vicinity of
the town. He at once liberated his prisoners—
those poor stragglers who had remained on the
way, worn out by that terrible forced march from
Regalbutto by Centorbi to Catania—and he re-
quested Garibaldi to be allowed to get his provi-
sions froth Catanio, which was at once granted.
Thus all danger is past for the moment.

counts increased in January ; afterwards they went

to 7, and then to 8 per cent.
Cross-examined—l never asked him whether he
was insolvent. In Messrs. Dalton's warehouse I

mean to say I never saw any memorandum book,
but that which I have produced to-day. Mr.
Heap's order book was never produced to me. Our
dealings commenced on the 6th of December. Be-

ore this transaction I do not remember buying grey

goods from a calico printer. It is not uncommon
for printers to sell grey goods. Heap said he wanted
to get rid of some of the stock of grey goods, and
asked me if he could have cash, I said that all our
transactions were for cash. I mean to swear that
no invoice of the goods which he had bought was
ever shown me by Heap.

AUGUST 20.

Garibaldi does not lose one moment's time for
organising his troops ; all the officers are busy to
eliminate the impure elements, to clad and to arm
the others. 2,000 muskets of the regulars, found
in the castle, were a real godsend ; the shoemakers
furnish 3,000 pairs of shoes within a week, and
red shirts are sewn in every house. The greatest
calmness reigns in Catania; though the governor
has embarked on the Re Galantuomo he remains
in the port, the municipality perform their attri-
butions as regularly as ever, all the shops are
open, the courts of justice continue their business,
and the town looks as quiet as before. I mention
this especially, that in case the government tele-
grams—l mean the Agiuzia Stefani—should again
speak of disorder as it did in September, 1860,
at Naples, you may formally deny such calum-
nies. I see by the papers bow it has maliciously
perverted Garibaldi's words at Rocca Palombra.
I mentioned it yesterday to the General; " I do
not care for it," he said, " whoever knows me
cannot have for one moment believed I could be
capable of talking such nonsense." In my next I
will give you an account about some other details
which could not find place in this, my too long
letter.

Mr. Rudolph Behrens, one of the defendants—l
attend to the counting-house and cash department
of the firm. I remember my brother Louis
leaving England for Hamburgh on the 12th
January, 1861. He remained away 21 days.
During his absence I saw Mr. Heap at Messrs.
Dalton's warehouse. I remembered his coming to
our warehouse when my brother Edward was
there. I heard Edward ask him whether he was
solvent. They remained in the same room with me,
and I think I heard the whole of the conversation.
My brother asked, "Is it yours or your creditors'
capital you risk ?'' He said, "I am as solvent as
Jacob Behrens." Af►er that I went to his count-
ing-house. I took my brother Louis's place in his
absence. I went to Heap because I thought there
was a little advantage in the purchase.
Mr. Edward Behrens—l am one of the defendants,
and Mr. Louis Behrens's brother. I remember the
conversation with Mr. Heap as to his solvency. It
took place on the 17th Jan. Louis was on the Con-
tinent. I said, " Mr. Heap, you must forgive me ;
you must not take it amiss ; but is it your own
money you are losing, or the money of your credi-
tors ?" He said, " Mr. Behrens, Messrs. Dalton
Brothers are as safe as Jacob Behrens."
Mr. Joseph Pope, manufacturer and commission
agent, in partnership with his brother, said—Ac-
cording to my experience there is nothing extraor-
dinary in calico and muslin printers selling grey
goods. The market for printers and grey goods was
bad in December and January ; stocks were heavy.
The Chinese war at the end of 1860, and the Ame-
rican difficulty later, the failure of large Greek
houses, and the high rate of discount, had a great
effect on the market. So far as I know, there was
no foreign market would take anything like an
average quantity of goods.
Mr. Fredk. Cooper, of the firm of Sheldon and
Cooper, merchants. and commission agents, said—
On the 18th Jan., 1861, I sold 35in. 65 yards mada-
pollams, 14 by 16, at 12s. 3d. I sold the same de-
scription on the 22d March at lls. 6d. I sold 1500,
14 by 14, on Dec. 4 for 12s. 6d.; and 13 pick at
lls. 74d. equal to 7s. 6d. for 50 yards 14 by 12.
Mr. Williamson, one of the ushers of the Man-
chester Bankruptcy Court, produced the file of the
bankruptcy proceedings in the case of Messrs. Dal-
ton and Heap, and Mr. Sergeant Shee read there-
from the names of the witnesses who had been
examined before that court.
The learned Sergeant then summed up the case
for the defendants. He urged the jury to contrast
the statements of Mr. Heap with those of Mr. Louis
Behrens. Without Heap's evidence, he said, the
case for the plaintiffs fell to the ground. Heap
himself declared indignantly that he did not know
the firm was insolvent until after these transactions,
and yet the jury were asked to believe that Mr. L.
Behrens knew it.
The Court adjourned at six o'clock.

FRIDAY

This morning, on the trial being resumed, Mr.
Temple, Q.C., addressed the jury in reply upon the
whole case.

His lordship then summed up. It was, he said a
most important case, because while, on the one hand
it was very important that the character of the
British merchant should stand high, it was also im-
portant that the jury should not encourage a reck-
less system of credit without due inquiry, in the ex-
pectation that it it should turn out that the persons
credited were insolvent the sellers might recover
from a solvent person the value of the goods.

The jury retired, and after about an hour and a
half's absence returned, and asked his lordship
whether the purchase, by the desire or at the sug-
gestion of Louis Behrens, would be fraud, provided
that the goods were delivered to him on the same
day at a less price.
His lordship said that unless the jury thought
that at the time Louis Behrens and Heap did not
know that there was no probability of these goods
being paid for it would not be fraud, but an ordi-
nary bargain. But if Behrens suggested to Heap to
go and buy the goods, Heap never intending that
goods should be paid for, and Behrens being fully
aware that the goods would not be paid for by rea-
son of the insolvency of the firm, then that would
be evidence of fraud.

After an absence of three hours, the jury sent an
intimation to his lordship that they had not agreed,
and that there was no probability of their doing so.
The learned counsel on the respective sides then
consulted, and at length agreed to the discharge of
the jury without giving a verdict. It was arranged
that the other case, Kay v. Behrens, be made a
remanet.

ACTION FOR SEDUCTION.—In the Second Court,
an action for seduction was brought against an en-
gineer and millwright, named Mitchell, by an inn-
keeper of the name of Roebuck, for the seduction of
his daughter. The plea was substantially admitted
in the defence, and the jury awarded a compensa-
tion of £lOO.

MANSLAUGH7ER BY WOMAN.

After the cross-examination bad proceeded to
some length, ---4.—_____
Mr. Sleigh said it was quite clear that the de- Yesterday evening Mr. Lan `tam, the deputy-
Mr. Sleigh
had been subjected to a very gross and I coroner for Westminster, held an 1 nquest at A est-
scandalous indignity by having his nose pulled by minster Hospital, touching the drat hof AnnHFaF:
a person who was no party to the original dispute, rell, aged 78, lately residing at 13, ,King's Head
-
a that the jury would
effect—" Serve him right."by their verdict say in court, Broadway, Westminster, who e.xpired in the!
above hospital from injuries received through the.
Ultimately the jury, stopped the case and acquit- violence of a woman named Ellen Regan, under the
ted the defendant, who left the court with a host of following circumstances.
friends. James Farrell, the husband of deceased, said on
George Payne, 20, a butcher, surrendered to take Tuesday, the 29th of July, the woman Ann Bevan
his trial for stealing a bearing rein and other came to his house at 13, King's Head-court, in a
articles, the property of George Henshall, his mss- state of intoxication, and persisted in forcing het'
ter. way in, He ordered her out, and as she would nos:
Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Ribten was for the 'go he took hold of her an d turned her out. She,
defence. however, returned, and
ckeizin
her outside
hold of witness's.
The prosecutor was a butcher in Cross-street, • wife by the hair of the head,
pingulled hap. His
The charge was that he had taken a pair of homes afterwards taken to the hospital.
con firmed
from his master's stable, and had been dealing with This witness's evidence was abundtAntly
up on the old
them and a rein, of which he wanted a harness by three others, who all spoke to the ,nature of the
maker to make him a dog-collar. violent and unprovoked assault
The jury, after hearing Mr. Ribton, who con- woman.
tended that there was no proof to sustain the charge Arthur Beadle, the house surgeon, said death was
acquitted the prisoner. caused hy a severe fracture of the thigh bone ;
a trades- which in a woman of her great age was very di
Edward Gardener, a middle-aged man,
man at Paddington, was indicted for receiving a cult to set or reduce.
ffi-
cheque for £B2 195., the property of J. Goldsmith. Ellen Regan, the accused, volunteered a state-
Mr. Kemp prosecuted ; Mr. Besley was counsel meat to the effect that she went to the deceased's
for the defence. house in a peaceable manner, to see her sis ter, whet=
This was a very curious case. and the facts were the deceased's husband struck her witb a stick,
shortly these, although they involved a point of calling her a "turncoat and a Protestan,'," She
when
law which will have to be decided by the Court of merely tried to seize the stick and to break i, '1
Criminal Appeal.—A letter enclosing a cheque for the deceased standing in her way she pusht 'd her
£B2 19s. was sent to the prosecutor, a carman and aside, and they both fell together. She said sh
e was
coal dealer, in Thayer-street, Marylebone, from the nearly murdered before she got out of the cons 1-
the evidence very
City, which was opened b c his daughter. It was The Coroner summed up
di 're-
drawn on Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co., and crossed. fully, and ,If
His daughter lost the cheque in Welbeck-street, The Jury returned who of " Manslaughtm
and it was found by a newsboy, who gave it to the against Ellen Regan, was immediately taket.l
prisoner, who told him it was of no use, as it was into custody, and the coroner made out his warrant
on the Royal British Bank, and in consequence of for her committal.
a reward being offered, inquiries were made about
it, and the boy went to the prisoner to get it back.
At first he said he would give it him presently,
then that he had lost it, and in the end gave up a
cheque (produced) dated 1806. The boy's master,
Mr. Burrell, a tobacconist and newsman, Maryle-
bone-lane, hearing that he had found the cheque,
went to the prisoner and asked why he had not re-
turned the cheque to the bay. He said it had been
sold for waste paper, and that the cheque of 1806
was equally as good ; but Mr. Burrell said that
good or bad, he must produce it to the boy. The
prosecutor went to Gardener and asked him about
it, and on being told that a reward of ss. would be
given for it, he said he would rather light his pipe
with it than give it up for that. The prisoner men-
tioned the amount the cheque represented, and said
it was worth a sovereign. Mr. Goldsmith told
him that had he sent it to the bank or taken it to
the police-station, he should not have minded two
or three sovereigns; but he had given a great deal
of trouble, and it was useless to him (prisoner), and
almost so to him (Mr. Goldsmith). When he said
he -would rather light his pipe with it, the prosecu-
tor said he had better not let him see him do it.
He said he had it from a customer whose residence
he did not know, but the boy had been in his ser-
vice. A brother of the prisoner stated on oath that
he received the cheque from him, put it in an en-
velope and pushed it under Mr. Goldsmith's door,
as the shop was not open, but it had never been
found or traced.
The case for the prosecution having been closed,
Mr. Besley contended that upon the facts as
proved, and in point of law, no case of felony had
been made out, and quoted authorities from Coe's
Cri?nznal Cafes. He submitted that the prisoner
could not have had any felonious intention, but
might have received the cheque with the view
simply of getting the reward for its restoration.
After some discussion, the learned judge said he
should take the opinion of the jury upon the facts,
and reserve, if need be, the points of law raised by
Mr. Besley for the superior Court, that of Criminal
Appeal. It was a nice question. Did the prisoner
receive the cheque with the view of feloniously
appropriating it to his own use, or with the idea
only of getting the reward for restoring it?
The prisoner was found guilty, the jury also find-
ing that it was for the reward h took the cheque,
subject to the opinion of the Court of Criminal
Appeal, and the prisoner was admitted to bail to
appear for judgment when called upon,
William Bowen, 20, barman, was convicted of
stealing half a gallon of gin, the property of Henry
Hailey, his master.
Mr. Sleigh was for the prosecution, instructed by
Mr. Edward Lewis. Mr. Kemp defended the pri-
soner.
The prosecutor was the landlord of the Thirteen
Cantons, Litchfield-street, and the prisoner was de-
tected secreting bottles of gin and cigars to carry
away. A good deal had been missed.
The prisoner was found guilty, and the learned
judge said it was a very bad case, and, as an
example to others, sentenced him to twelve calen-
dar months.

THE WIFE MURDER AT ISLEIVOR7H.

The adjourned inquest on the body of Annie
Barnham was resumed yesterday afternoon, at the
Chequers Inn, Twickenham-lane, before Mr. James
Bird, coroner for the western division of the county,.
The jury having answered to their names,
The Coroner said that in the interval since the
last meeting he had written to the Home Secretary-
to request that the man Cooper might be produced
at the adjourned inquest, but the application had
been declined.
The evidence taken on the pTevious occasion hav-
ing been read over to the various witnesses, the fol-
lowing additional testimony was p'ven :
Thomas James Barnham, second co usin to the de-
ceased, proved that on the 70. of August about 20
minutes to nine, he saw Cooper and deceased in
Brazil Mill-lane, near the bridge. He dia not then
speak.
Charles Brown, one of the City police detectives,
said that on Friday, the 22d of August, he appre-
hended Cooper at Oxford-terrace, Cubitt's Town,
Isle of Dogs. He found on him a pocket pist,ll,
loaded with ball and capped, and another bullet in'
his left-hand waistcoat pocket. In the same pocket
in which he had the pistol there was a box of per-
cussion caps ; and in the pocket of a blouse which
he was wearing there were seven letters, on the out-
side one of which were the words " My dear Annie,
may the Lord have mercy upon me." There was
also a photograph portrait of the deceased woman.
The witness produced the articles refeA-red to, and
also a shirt found at the lodgings of ,Cooper, on
which there were apparent spots of blood.
Dr. Mackinlay, of Isleworth, said he would not
venture to swear that what was upon the shirt was
blood.
The Coroner summed up, and,
After a lengthened consultation, the Jury ulti-
mately returned the following verdict :—" That the
deceased Annie Copeland, otherwise Barnham, died
from the mortal effects of a pistol-shot wound, such
wound being inflicted by the hand of Robert Cooper
alias Copeland, alias Bailey, alias Barnham, and
that the said person, known as Robert Cooper,
was guilty of the wilful murder of the said Annie
Barnham.
The Coroner then made out his warrant for the
committal of the accused ru;n, which was handed
to Inspector Rigalsford, who will hold it in custody
until the decision of the bench of magistrates is
made known.
The several witnesses were then bound over to
appear at the next sessions of the Central Criminal
Court, and the proceedings terminated.

GOUN7BY M.ARALA AS.

5e.... ------

LIVERPOOL—At:7o. 29.
At tolllay's market, owing to large arrivals, to effect
sales it was necessary to concede 2d to 3d per cental upon
ordinary qualities of wheat ; fine sorts not so plentiful, and
♦ery little cheaper. Flour 6el per barrel lower. Corn dull,
but few holders submit to any decline.

WAKEFIELD—AUG. 29.
The wheat trade was rather slow, new being 2s per qr
lower, and old meeting with few buyers, though offering
at lower prices. New barley scarce, fetching high prices,
Beans, oats and shelling unaltered.
Averages for the week :
Wheat 179 qrs., at sBs 6d
—s Od
8ar1ey.........
. 38s lid

SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payne.)
Elizabeth Berry, 29, was indicted for stealing a
purse and 19s. 6d., the money and property of
Francis Bardies.
Mr. Besley prosecuted ; Mr. Taylor defended.
The prosecutor stated that he was a labourer and
lived in George-street, St. Giles's, and on the morn-
ing of the 6th inst., he met the prisoner, and at her
request treated her to something to drink and
changed a sovereign, and had 19s. 6d. change. He
went with her to a house, where he undressed him-
self and went to bed. The prisoner then took his
trousers and ran out of the room ; the purse con-
taining the change was in the pocket. He remained
about half an hour when she returned with four
men, by whom he was attacked ; they rifled his
pockets of a passport, and a certificate from his last
employer. He had to leave the house without his
trousers, and meeting a constable told him what
had happened. The four men had left, but the
prisoner remained behind, and was taken into
custody.
Police-constable Edward M'Gloin stated that he
was ton duty at three o'clock on the morning in
question, when the prosecutor came up to him and
said he had been robbed of his trousers and about
in money. He pointed out the house, 5, Ken-
nedy-court, and the wit-less proceeded to the
second floor, where he found the prisoner, another
female, and two men. The prosecutor pointed out
the prisoner as the one who had robbed him, and
instantly the candle was extinguished, and he had
great difficulty in securing the prisoner and taking
her to the station. On the way she dropped 4s. 6d.
in silver, and 6d. in copper, and when asked if she
had any more she said 12s. 6d., but that was not
true. The prosecutor was quite sober at the time.
He had no trousers on.
The learned Judge having summed up, and the
jury having found the prisoner guilty, she was
sentenced to three years' penal servitude, being
known as an old offender.
Sarah Barrett, 43, was indicted for unlawfully
assaulting and maliciously wounding John Satchell.
Mr. Horry was for the prosecutor ; Mr. Warton
appeared for the prisoner.
It appeared that the prosecutor, a lath render,
lived at No. 5, Pond-court, Westminster, and on
the evening of the 28th of July the prisoner and
her husband were quarrelling in the court, and the
prisoner had a knife and was attempting to cut her
husband's throat. The prosecutor called his brother,
who took the knife away from her. She made use
of a fearful threat and went up to the prosecutor
and made a stab at him with another knife, which
she took from her bosom. She succeeded in in-
flicting a cut on his arm but it was not of a serious
nature. The prosecutor's brother, hearing a noise
in the court ran out of his father's house, when he
The
the prisoner and her husband struggling.
The latter, who was blee ling profusely from the
neck, called for help. The brother took the knife
from her, and she then said she would do for some
one that night, and as the prosecutor was holding
up his arm to protect himself, he received a stab,
which fortunately, however, was not of such a
nature as it was evident the prisoner intended, as
s le aimed at his eyes.
She was found Guilty, and sentenced to 12
months' hard labour.
Emma Coombs, 20, was indicted for stealing 2s.
from the person of Arthur John Anderson.
Mr. Pater prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended
by Mr, Dickie.
This was an ordinary case of street robbery. The
prosecutor was on Pentonville-hill, on his way
home, one night, when he was accosted by the pri-
soner. He told her he wanted nothing to do with
her, and went on. She followed, and he then saw
a bunch of keys in her hand which had been taken
from his trousers pocket, and he then missed 2s. as
well. He asked her for the keys and money,
whereupon she ran away, but was caught
given in charge. She then gave the prosecutor 25..
and told the constable he had given it to her.. a
The prisoner was found Guilty, and
m.
4.bhes: hard
known offender was sentenced to 18 m
o
labour. and

Oats l2O
Peas 2O
Beans 2O
Rye

40s Oet
, 46s 9d
_
.-5 Od

STAMFORD—Ator. 29.
New wheat, 58s to 62s— old, 55s to 69s per 36 stone.
Barley, 30s to 338 per qr. Oats, 24s to 26s per 24 stone.
Beans, 40s to 43s per qr.

EXETER—AUG. 29.
The following prices were quoted this morning :
Wheat, white 7s 3d to7s 6d I Barley. 3s 9d to 48 3d
Ditto rad .6s 9d to 7s 3d 1 Oats ... 2s 9d to 3s 6d
Flour, fine,;;4os t® 41s ; seconds, 388 to 39s per sack.
CATTLE. - -

The supply of all descriptions of stock this morning was
very limited.
Fat beef, p sc., 10s0d to lOs6d Ewes, per lb .... 7d to 71d
Pork carcases, 8s Od to 9s 6d Wethers, d 0...... 63/4d to 6id
Lamb, p 1b....... lid to 8d Fat calves, d 0... Od to---d.
Rough fat, 3/cl per lb.

BRISTOL SUGAR-AUG. 29.

The market has slightly improved during the week for
raw sugars—in some few instances finegood parcels realis-
ing an advance of 6d per cwt. Refined goods inactive and
at easy p. ices. There are no sales to notice in rum.

FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST.

MAILS DUE.

AuKralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Mtg. 18.
via Marseilles
.drazil and Cape Verds, by British packet Sept. 3.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Sept. 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Sept. 3.
via Marseilles Aug. 28.
Falkland Islands ..
Gibraltar, via Southampton
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Sept. 3.
via Marseilles Aug. 28.
India (Bombay), via Southampton
via Marseilles Aug. —.
Lisbon
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Aug. 29.
via Marseilles Aug. —.
Newfoundland ..Sept. 3.
Oporto and Vigo . Aug. —.
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Aug. 28.
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. Aug. 27.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Sept 10.
Bahamas, via New York Aug. 28.
Mexico .. ..Aug. 28.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru,
California, and British Columbia. 1 Aug. 28.

M. Plassiart, the ex-Mayor of Coulanges, whose
trial some time ago revealed a strange career of immorality
and corruption in his official capacity, has been struck off
the rolls of the Legion of Honour.

BIRTHS.
BROMLEY.—On the 28th inst., at 9, Portugal-street, Park
lane, the wife of Thomas Bromley, Esq., of a SOIL
LOWNDEC—On the 27th inst., at Braunston, Northamp-
tonshire, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Lowndes, of a son,
BOMER.—On the 28th inst., at 2, Oxford Villas, Kilburn,
the wife of Francis Romer, Esq., of the Admiralty,
Doctors' .commons, of a scn.
MARRIAGES.
GRANT—HIGGINSON.—On the 28th inst., at St. George's,
Hanover-square, Owen Grant, Esq., third son of the late
Major-General Jas. Grant,,C.L.d to Adelaide, youngest
daughter of Lieut.-General Lady Francis Higgin-

son.
Sir Alexander H. Lawrence, Bart., the
—On the 28th lusty at St. Anne's
-g-arrsEv'f' A .r... ,
DuPitille late Sir Henry M. Lawrence, K.C.8.,_
L Al i' I t
Church,ENCE n ,
eldest son.d i
°tighter
t,EavnodryßeKi
to Alice, ariou..stre°ef
Upper ler
DEATHS.
geallrladeda'stlEe,sqco". Dublin.Miri of
Cow"--On the 28th inst., at Southington, near Overton,
ilauts, John Corrie, Esq., aged 82.
COLLEY.—On the 28th inst., Thomas Colley, Esq., of Old-
bury, near Bridgnorth, Salop, and formerly of Cockspur-
street, London.
Diciinis.—On the 27th inst. at the Priory, Bicester, the
Rev. Watson William Dickins, M.A., prebendary of
Lichfield, aged 72.
EATON.—On the 28th inst., at Ilfracombe, Richard Eaton,
Esq., of 2, Upper Woburn-place, aged 69.
FirrcH.—On the 27th inst., at Highfield Villas, Francis 0.
Finch, aged 60.
HOGG...-. John's-
On the 27th inst., at 33, Clifton-road, St.
John's-
wood, Thomas Jefferson Hogg, Esq., barrister-at-law,
aged 70.
K.ENDALL,—On the 28th inst., at Holland Lodge, H&n
worth, Middlesex, Mrs. Ann Kendall, aged 96.

and Pills.--
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--Holloway's Tile or scrofulous sores,
For bad legs, bad breasts, and scorr,ou ful and earnest testi-
this is a genuine specific.—The ge%rienced its unrivalled
mony of thousands, who wholiav% have been raised
power over these complaintlA a,d
e,,ndition loathsome to
from prostrate helplessnes_!dears
it quite unnecessary to en-
themselves and others, r
it: extraordinary virtues. The parts
large in this place hiv,Pned with lukewarm water and when
affected should be bitt'" ened the ointment should be rubbed
he pores are the
It then penetrates to the seat of the
gees a thorough and permanent cure. These
theitnai°
disorder east
an t d
A
9 preparation!.. Are composed of rare balsams as mild as they
are atticaGiowe

LONDON : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN,
of N 0.112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office N 0.112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of
AlladleBm-4turday, August 30, 1002,