The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-04 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVEMING, FEBRUARY 4, 1848.

been tutor to the young Princes, was bold enough to
speak to the KING in no very respectful terms, seems
to have produced a salutary warning upon the other
less courageeus prelates."
A letter from Genoa of the 2S th ult. says—" All
goes on smoothly here. The progress, is slow, but
every day imparts us some new and useful reform
from our beloved KING. The Jesuits, whose colleges
are shut up, can no longer act as confessors nor
preach. Their churches are almost deserted. Their
cunning and mischievous ministry will soon become
useless amongst us. We indulge ourselves in the
reasonable hope that they will be replaced by the
ordinary clergy, who enjoy and deserve the general
veneration of the population. Masses of Requiem'
have been celebrated in several churches in comme-
moration of the deplorable events of Milan and Pavia.
All the town assisted in deep mourning."
A recent decree of the Duke of PARMA. orders that
all functionaries shall take an oath to serve him and
his successors by all the means in their power, and
never to belong to any association, public or private,
which may be contrary to his interests, or those of
his allies.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Mr.
Justice ERLE and a Common Jury.)
CORBETT V. HUDSON.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, William
Cobbett, in forma pauperis, against Captain Hudson,
the keeper of the Queen's Bench prison, for having
made a false return to a writ of habeas corpus, and
for having illegally detained him in custody. The
circumstances out of which the action arose have
been repeatedly brought under the attention of the
Court.
The defendant conducted his own case in person,
and Mr. Watson, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff.
Mr. WATSON stated that the plaintiff was in the
custody of Captain Hudson, by virtue of an attach-
ment issued against him out of the Court of Chancery
for 411, odd, and that he could be liberated on the
payment of the sum. The writ was issued in 1842,
and was at the suit of Jessie Oldfield.
The Learn( d JUDGE, in summing up, expressed an
opinion that the plaintiff was legally detained in cus-
tody by the defendant.
The jury found a verdict for the defendant.

SECONDARIES'.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
ELWES V. ELWES.
This was an action to recover the sum of 5301.
18s., for arrears of rent, and waste and dilapidation.
he plaintiff is sister to defendant, and it ap-
peared that the latter had been in occupati,,n
of some premises in Cloak-lane and in Friar's-
alley, City. The defendant had been in pos-
session for many years, and the amount claimed was
a balance during six years. It also appeared that the
plaintiff offered to forego the rent if defendant would
give up possession. He gave up the key, but after-
wards re-entered by means of another key, arid
removed several things, and did what was, in the
opinion of the witness, wilful damage to the amount
of between 301. and 40/.
The defendant did not plead to the action, and the
jury gave a verdict for 5301. 18s.

Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived.
On the 27th General ESPARTERO paid a visit to
the QUEEN, to take leave on his departure for
Logrono. He stopped some time with her MAJESTY,
and was most favourably received.

The Marquis DE REMISIA died on the 27th.
MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 27.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 278 at fifty days; the Five per Cents.,
at 16i for paper ; and the Debt without Interest,
at 51.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Journal des Debats publishes the following as
:he text of the telegraphic dispatch announcing the

proclamation of the Neapolitan constitution:—
"NAPLES, JAN. 29.---The King of Naples, by a pro-
clamation, dated this day, has solemnly promised a
constitution on the basis of the French charter. his

Majesty has been received with the loudest acclama-
tions by his people. Yesterday the King appointed
a new Ministry, under the presidency of the Duke
de Serra Capriola. Naples is tranquil."
The whole of the sitting of the Chamber on Wed-
nesday was occupied by the speech of M. TRIERS on
the affairs of Switzerland, which is represented as
being one of the most brilliant orations ever uttered
by confessedly the most brilliant orator of the present
day. it was not only a brilliant oration, but was a
masterpiece of reasoning. It was a complete defence
of the Federal Diet—and an exposé of the calumnies
and the minders and intrigues of the Jesuit party in
Switzerland. Among other things, M. TRIERS
showed that the assassins of the Valaisans dui ing the
rule of the Sonderbund had been conducted and aided
by the monks of St. Bernard, and that after the fall of
the Sonderbund, although the monks had been ac-
cused of the most reprehensible acts of counter-
revolution, the Government of Valais adopted no
measures against them. " Being ccnscious of the
mischief they had done," continued M. TRIERS, " the
monks themselves fled the convent." Having vindi-
cated the Liberals of Switzerland from the calum-
nies of M. DE MONTALAMBERT and the Jesuits, and
those of M. GulzoT and the Conservatives, M. TmEas
indignantly protested against the attempted inter-
ference of Austria and France, and strenuously
maintained the right of Swita?rland, as an indepen-
dent nation, to remodel her institutions.
The effect produced by this speech, both on the
Chambers and the public, was intense. That the
Constitutionnel should praise the speech of M. TRIERS
is a matter of course, and, therefore, we do not quote
its observations on the subject; but that the speech
has produced a great sensation is evident, from the
observations of the papers which are in general
opposed to M. TRIERS.
ThelPresse, in the course of a long article, says—
" M. Thiers, in this speech, proved himself to be
a complete statesman. In power, M. Thiers com-
mitted great faults which for a long time rendered
his position extremely difficult. But the policy of
M. Guizot has aftbrded him too many opportunities
to extricate himself, and it cannot be a trifling cause
of humiliation to those who have decried him to find
him so great when measured by the standard of their
own acts."

The Siecle h rapturous in its approbation of this
ast display of the powers of M. THIERS as a parlia-

mentary orator. The emotion of all who heard the
speech, the reiterated acclamations of the Opposition
and of the public galleries, and the mute admiration
of the Centres, at each instant ready to break out into
open applause—all this, says the Siicle, proves the
power and effect of the speech which M. THIEILS
delivered yesterday.
The National also expresses its admiration of the
speech. And the Courrier Francais too, that journal

MARKET NEWS. -(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE--FRIDAY.

A lair average quantity of English Wheat has been
received up to our market this week, coastwise as well
as by land carriage, and the show of samples of that
grain to-clay was tolerably good. As the attendance of
buyers was small, and the weather very damp, the de-
mand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was heavy;
and to have effected large sales, rather lower rates must
have been submitted to. In Foreign Wheat, the show
of which was by no means large, very little business
was doing. In prices we have no change to report. The
importa are only 190 quarters. Barley was in short
supply and steady request, at full prices. Fine Malt
was quite as dear, but other qualities were somewhat
neglected. Qats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were unaltered
in value.

English
Irish. • • • • •
Foreign •• • • •

Wheat.
1,89. vs.

ARRIVALS.
IBarley,
3,5 t 0 qrs.

Oats. I Flour.
200 qrs. I 2,040 ski,.
2,060 1 ---
106 I ___

Malt, 2,290 en.
SMITHFIELD.
The number of Beasts here to-day was tolerably good,
but of very middling quality. Prime Scots, &c., were in
fair request, at fully Monday's quotations. In all other
kinds a limited amount of business was transacted, but
we have no decline to notice in their value. Only about
320 head of each kind of foreign stock were in the
market. Although the supply of Sheep was very small,
the mutton trade was in a sluggish state, at unaltered
figures. Prime small Calves moved off steadily, other-
wise, the veal trade was dull. Pigs were a slow hale
but not cheaper. Milch Cows were quoted at from 141,
to 171. each, including their small calf.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.
OLD COUI,'T.
(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and Mr. Justice
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS.)
MURDER OF Two CHILDREN IN ST. LUKE'S.—
Harriet Parker, widow, aged 38, was placed in the
dock and indicted for the wilful murder of two chil-
dren, named Amelia and Robert Henry Blake. The
prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
The features of the prisoner were somewhat of a
repulsive character. She was accommodated with a
seat during the trial, and upon being put forward to
the bar she seemed to be deeply affected.
Mr. BODKIN opened the case for the prosecution,
and called
Robert Henry Blake the father of the deceased
children, who stated he lived in Cubites-court, Golden-
lane, St. Luke's, where he had resided for the last two
years. The prisoner during that time had cohabited
with him. He had a wife living, and he remembered
going home on the evening of the 31st of December,
when he told the prisoner he was going to the
theatre. The prisoner wished to go with him, but
he told her he could not allow her to do so, because
he was going with a friend. After tea he put his
two children to bed, and then retired to a public-house
in Golden-lane, whether the prisoner followed him.
Upon leaving the public house the prisoner still
followed him, and he told her to go home, but she
refused. He then, in company with his friend
Hulett, strolled down Golden lane, the prisoner still
keeping at his heels. Hulett called his attention to
the fact that the prisoner was swinging a handker-
chief about with a heavy substance like lead fastened
to the end of it, and upon his remonstrating with her
upon her conduct, she told him that he would find
the very devil in her that night. He and his friend
then went to a second public-house, but the prisoner
still following him, he returned to the first public-
house, which was known by the name of
the Duke of Bedford. On his return a
woman named Jane Jones, whom he had known
for a few days called after him, but he took no notice
of the call, and entered the public-house, still followed
by the prisoner. While the prisoner was engaged
with the landlord in conversation, he slipped out of
the house, and went with the woman Jane Jones.
On his return home the following morning he was
horror-stricken by finding in his bed-room the life-
less bodies of his two murdered children.
Upon cross-examination by Mr. CLARKSON, the
witness admitted that on several days previous to the
murder he had been idling about getting drunk. The
prisoner was of a most jealous disposition. He did not
endeavour to make the prisoner drunk to enable him
to get away from her.
Stephen Hulett, a turner, living at the Duke of
Bedford public-house in Golden-lane, corroborated
the evidence of the last witness, and then went on to
say that about a quarter of an hour after Blake retired,
the prisoner discovered his absence and followed him.
Soon afterwards she returned and told him that he
would find in the morning that it was a good job for
him that he did not go with Blake. Between eight
and nine o'clock on the same evening he went to
Blake's house and knocked at the door. 'ffte prisoner
asked, " Is that you Steve," and upon his answering
that it was, she admitted him, when he endeavoured
to reason with her upon the folly of her being so
jealous and passionate. She replied that she had
something dark upon her mind, and before morning
she would do something that should put a stop to it.
Cross* examined—D uring the whole of the night
the prisoner appeared to be greatly excited.
Jane Jones proved that Blake was with her from
seven o'clock on the night of the murder till ten
o'clock the next morning.
Charles Adams, the proprietor of the Duke of
Bedford, proved that the prisoner was at his house
after Blake had left, accompanied by one of the
deceased children, when she said, " I will have re-
venge on the children if I don't on Blake," and she
added, "Mark the time—it is now twenty-five mi-
nutes to eight o'clock."
William Grubb, who lived in the same house with
the prisoner, saw the children alive about twelve
o'clock on the night of the murder.
Jeremiah Donough—On the night of the 31st of
December heard a noise in Blake's room. He listened,
and heard a child cry " Murder, murder 1"
Jane Moore, another tenant of the house No. 9,
remetnembered being awoke about a quarter zo four
o'clock on the morning of Jan. 1 by a loud knocking
at the door. It was they prisoner who came in
and, throwing herself in a chair,she said, " Oh, Mrs.
Moore, I have done it." Witness asked what it was
she had done. The prisoner replied " Blake came
home to-night to take me to the play, and in going
out he met with a strumpet,,and, taking her arm, he
said she was his mistress." She then said, " I have
murdered the two children, and am now going to
give myself up." Witness's husband then got up,
went out, and returned with a couple of policemen.
John Moore, the husband of the last witness, cor-
roborated her testimony. He found the two children
lying upon the bed dead,
Standen, a police-officer, also saw the dead children.
John G. Fowler, a police• officer, was on duty near
Cubitt's-court about four.o'clock on the morning of
the Ist of January. The prisoner came up to him
and said, "Policeman, I give myself up to you.
Witness asked what for, when she replied, that she
would tell him when they got to the station-house.
On the road to the station-house they met another
officer, whom he told that the prisoner had given
herself into his custody. The officer asked if it was
for anything that had happened in Cubites-court,
and the prisoner replied, " Yes, it was," and ac-
knowledged having murdered the children, remarking
that she intended to have done it nine months since,
and that now she had done it, the more to her sorrow,
while she knew perfectly well what she was about.
On cross-examination, the witness stated that she
appeared to be in a state of great excitement.
Harriet Heyward, the searcher at Clerken well
police-station, proved that the prisoner said she was
the murderess.
Several police-officers who were at the station, de-
posed to the confessions made by the prisoner.
(The trial had not concluded when our report loft.)
.te I

'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(riiis DAY.)
THE PARISH OF ST. LURE'S AGAINST GORE.—This
case was resumed this mlrning, having been adjourned
at a late lour yesterday.
Mr. PRENTICE, for the defendant, called several
witnesses who had been brought up to the business of
scavengers, of whom most had been, as they said,
" born in the dust yai d." Their evidence was to the
effect that the employment WES healthy, as proved in
the persons of their children and relations. Some of
them appealed for confirmation to their own robust
frames and ruddy countenances.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY)
Jane Peacock, a girl of about sixteen years of age,
was placed before Mr. Hardwick, charged with ob-
taining by fraudulent means a quantity of drapery,
from Mr. Robert Siemington, linendraper, 1 3, Moor-
street, Soho.

William Stock, a shoprnan in the employ of the
prosecutor, said, yesterday morning the prisoner
came into his master's shop, and asked to look at
some dresses. He showed her some, when she
picked out two worth fifteen shillings. She said she
would keep one for herself, and the other she would
take to her mother, and ask her if she liked the pat-
tern. She subsequently picked out a shawl and se-
veral yards of flannel, which she said were for her
mother. Knowing her mother to be a customer of
theirs, he let her have the goods, which were worth
2/. 7s. 4d. A few minutes after the prisoner had
left the shop, her sister came and told him not to let
her have anything on her mother's account. He said
oho had already done so, and had taken the goods

away. The prisoner came again in the evening, when The deputation withdrew, much gratified by the
he gave her in charge. courtesy with which they had been received by the
The prisoner's father, who is a highly respecable Noble Premier.
licensed victualler, in the neighbourhood, said the
prisoner was never authorised to go to the prosecutor's
shop for the goods. She had voluntarily left his
house, and had absented herself for a fortnight, during
which time she had obtained money by getting goods
from his tradesmen and then pledging them. Although
so young, she was one of the most incorrigible drun-
kards that ever had a head on. Her depravity was
such that they really could not do anything with her.
The prisoner, who admitted the charge, was re-
manded till Wednesday next.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Her Majesty's ship Ao.
tenon, 26, Captain G. Mansell, arrived from the coast
of Africa this morning, after a tedious passage of
nearly eight weeks from Ascension. She sailed on
the 11th of December, leaving there her Majesty's
steam-frigate Penelope, Commodore Sir Charles
Hotham, 8.C.8., and the Tortoise receiving ship.
The Ranger had gone to St. Helena; the Britomart
to cruise off the south coast of Africa, and the Fly-
ing Fish to the same part, with provisions for the
squadron, and was afterwards to come to England.
The Act eon brought from Ascension Captain Hunt,
R.M., invalided from illness, and Mr. Crofton, sur-
geon ; also a number of marines who had served their
period of embarkation on the island. She sailed on
the 11th December from Ascension, and on the 4th
January got to the Verd Islands, and at Port Prays,
St. Jago, again saw her Majesty's steamer Penelope.
The Commodore had been from the island to Sierra
Leone and St. Jago to visit the station; all on board
were well. She had unfortunately lost two men by
accident, but otherwise all was right. The Penelope
only remained a short time at Port Praya, Sir Charles
Hotham being anxious to go to other parts of his
command. The Actaeon having landed her supernu-
meraries and invalids, is to be mustered and inspected
by Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, the commander-in-
chief, and will then go in the harbour to be paid off.
Her Majesty's brig Sealark, on her passage to Ply-
mouth, has put in here with a damaged rudder. She
has been taken into harbour to have it repaired. She
is to go to the Coast of Africa, calling at the Cape de
Verds. _ _ _

Dispatches from Lord Palmerston for his Excel-
lency Sir H. Seymour, at Lisbon, to go out in her
Majesty's steamer Stromboli, came down this morn-
ing, and soon after they were embarked she put to
sea. The Stromboli is afterwards to go to Gibraltar
and the Mediterranean.

FEn. 3.—Paomono-Ns.—Henry Edmonds, Thomas
S. Wells, assistant-surgeons to be surgeons.
APPOINTMENTS.—TO the Agincourt, John Dunlop,
surgeon ; Ernest Elliott, assistant-surgeon. To the
Anna Maria, convict ship, Henry Baker, surgeon-
superintendent. To the Blenheim, Abraham B. Brad-
ford, surgeon. To the Caledonia, James Taylor, sur-
geon ; James Hardy, midshipman. To the Cham-
pion, John M. Hayes, commander. To the Enter-
prise, John Robertson (B), surgecn. To the Ocean,
William Remphry, clerk. To the Powerful, Thomas
R. Dunn, surgeon; Frederick Manger, assistant-
surgeon ; Herbert P. de Kautzow, midshipman. To
the Queen, James Brow (B), surgeon. To the
Scout, Frederick E. Johtfiton, commander. To the
Star, Philip R. Crouch, lieutenant.

RIVER PLATE AND BRAZILS.
The mails from Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video,
and Buenos Ayres, of the I th of December from
the former, and 18th and 22d November from the
latter respectively, were received yesterday, having
been transferred from the Express sailing packet
at sea to the Avon West India steam-packet, arrived
at Southampton. The Rio Jornals do Commercio by
this conveyance are nearly destitute of commercial
or political news, their columns being taken up with
the elections for the Chamber of Deputies now in
progress, and extracts from the French, English,
and Portuguese periodicals, received here by the
Fury steamer, Express packet, and Antelope, the
latter having arrived out on the 4th of December,
having sailed on the 23d of October from Liverpool.
She bad proceeded to the River Plate.
The Exchange had risen to 28, and the Sit per
Cents. to 89. The receipts of the Custom-house
were, in the month of November,

On imports .... ...
On exports 228,129 ~

Total
Which exhibits a strong proof that the former were
decreasing, and the latter increasing, and accounts
satisfactorily for the advance in the price of the funds
and the rate of the Exchange.
Coffee imported into the United States in Brazilian
bottoms had been exonerated from any " differential"
duty from that in American shipping.
r,,in Monte Video there is nothing authentic,
whilst from Buenos Ayres the blockade of the coast-
ing trade from the Oriental Republic had been put a
complete stop to. On the other hand, the French
were endeavouring to render the blockade effective
as regards the entrance of foreign vessels from
abroad. The consequent stagnation may be well
imagined. The exchange at Buenos Ayres had fallen
to 2s. per dollar.
In Entre Rios, Urquiza was at the head of 9,000
troops, and was still threatening Corrientes, but it was
strongly suspected that his movement would be to-
wards Morte Videa, with a view of assisting Oribe
to gain possession thereof.

Capttiin Marquis Lisboa, brother of his Excellency
the Brazilian envoy here, is a passenger on board the
Express, having been appointed to the command of
the Brazilian steam-frigate the Affonio, now fitting
out at Liverpool. The gallant captain is accompanied
by three or lour other officers in the Brazilian navy,
in order to join the same vessel.

ARRIVAL OF SPECIE.—The packet•ship Patrick
Ilenry arrived at Liverpool yesterday, with 21,5001. in

specie on freight.
REPEAL OF THE WINDOW•TAX.—SeveraI Meetings
have been held within the last few days in different
parishes i❑ the metropolis, to petition Parliament for the
repeal of the window• tax. Two meetings were held last
night for 'that purpose, one by the tax-payers of the
parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, Mr. T. G. Beck, one
of the churchwardens, in the chair; and the other is the
Vestry-room of St. Anne's, Soho, presided over by Mr.
Sampson, churchwarden. Resolutions in furtherance of
the objcets of the meetings were unanimously adopted.
DEPLORABLE Ac CIDENT.—A melancholy occur-
rence took place on Wednesday off Cullercoats, on the
coast of Northumberland. A vessel having been ob-
served in the offing, making for Shields harbour, a
party of seven pilots put off from Cullercoats to board
her. The sea was rough, and the weather squally, when
the boat unfortunately capsized, and all hands perished.
Five of the party were related to each other. The'acci-
' dent was witnessed from the vessel, but the boat was at
such a distance, and such was the state of the weather,
that no assistance could be rendered.
MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN/3/11ER
RAILWAY.—The following is a summary of the Traffic
for the Week, ending January 29, lid4B —Amount
received for passengers parcels, and goods, 2,0471.7 s 4d.,
Corresponding week in 1847, 1,7341. 4s. 4d.—lncrease,
3131. 3.3.

Yesterday morning Mr. W. Payne held an inquest
in the 13ridewell prison, near Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
on the body of Henri Meier, aged thirty-six, a native of
Hamburgh, who died under very melancholy circum-
stances. Mr. George Cootes, the assistant-surgeon to
the prison, deposed that the deceased was admitted on
the Ist of January from the Mansion House, having
been sent by the Lord Mayer to undergo a sentence of
fourteen days for vagrancy. Deceased was a German
confectioner, and had been wandering about the City in
a state of starvation and ill health. Witness was of
opinion that the deceased had died from inflammation of
the chest, which he had no doubt was caused by want
of food and exposure to the inclement weather. The jury
being satisfied, unanimously returned a verdict of
Death from inflammation of the chest, brought on by
exposure and want of sufficient food."
MELANCHOLY CATASTROYHE.-011r Ballinahinch
correspondent writes us yesterday the following account
of a most lamentable casualty in his neighbourhood:—
" On Saturday last three young men, brothers, named
Jones, sons of a widow residing at Ballyceel, went to
Loughaghery Lough, some three or four miles from
Ballynahinch, to amuse themselves. One of the young
men, who had a fowling-piece, shot a bird on a little
island in the Lough, aid his brother, on going on the
ice to reach the island for the dead fowl, after being a
short way out, felt the ice break under him. Tlist
brother who had fired ran on the ice to assist him, and
had pushed forward the butt of the gun for his sinking
relative to seise, when the ice gave way with him also,
and both wont down. The other brother, who was re-
maining on the bank, ran to the assistance of the two,
but he also went down, and thus the three have perished.
The bodies have not yet been found."—Runner of Ulster.
It is now stated that the Syston and Peterborough
Railway will be opened throughout on the Ist Match.
Mr. Ellis, one of the most active directors of the Mid-
land Company, was in Stamford last week, making ar-
rangements, and he said he was assured by the con-
tractors that everything would be in readiness by the
date mentioned. There is no longer any obstruction at
Manton tunnel, which is nearly completed: the un-
finished portions of the line are in detached places, and
very small in extent. There is a probability that Mr.
North, the late station-master at Stamford for the
Eastern Counties Company, will he the new- station
master, a deputation (including the Mayor and Mr.
Charles Lowe) having waited upon Mr. Ellis, and pre- (A
sented a recommendation in his behalf signed by more
than 250 of their fellow-townsmen; and Mr. Ellis having
promised that deference should be paid to the wishes of
the inhabitants of Stamford.—Lincoln Mercury.

BIRTBS.
On the 29th ult., at the Ithysnant, near Oswestry, the lady
of E. S. 11. Trevor, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 29th ult., at W estbourne• park-road, Bayswater, the
lady of Major Houghton James, 18th Regiment of Bombay
Native Infantry, of a son and heir.
On the 30th ult., at Claybrooke Hall, the lady of 13•
Everard, Esq., of a son and heir.

.SIARRIED.
On the 31st ul%, at Cheshunt, Hats, Ewen Baillie, eldest
son of Edward Harrold, Esq., of Cheshunt, to Alicia Cathe-
rine, youngest daughter of the late Robert Dell, Esq., Of
Mickleover House, Derby.

DIED.
On the 30th ult., Edward, youngest son of 'WI
Bashall, Esq.. of Farington Lodge.
On the 31st ult., at Greve-hill-terrace, Camberwell, B.
Adams, R.N., aged 80.

London: Printed and Published by IWURDO YOUNG, 11„i
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 113,
Strand, in the Precinct of tike
848,e Savoy, in the amity 01
Ittliddleaes, Friday, Februtry 4, 1