The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-03 00:00:00

"70 THE EDITOR OF --.

" Sir,—We will thank you to give insertion to the
above advertisement in your current number, and to for-
ward a papf.r in which the insertion appraro, upon the
receipt of which we will forward 3 ou a Post-office order.
" Yours obediently,
"F. DAMER and R. WALLINGSBROOK,
lion. Secretaries."

Mr. Wooler—Pray, Mr. Kempshead, had you ever
seen either of the prisoners before ? Mr. Kempahead
—No, not to my knowledge ; but I can swear posi-
tively to Cape as the person who brought the proof of
the circular to my house.
Robert Cattle, a lad in the service of the last wit
ness, deposed to having taken a proof copy of a cir-
cular printed by his mas'er to No. 9, Melinda place.
South Lambeth, addressed to Mr. Miller. Ile S SA' a
person there whom he understood to he Mr. Miller,
but (lid not see either of the prisoners there. The
prisoner Cape the witness identifie l as a person he
had seen speaking to his master at his house.
John East, a letter carrier in the General Post-
office, said that Treston-cottage, South Lambeth, was
in his district, and that for three or four days before
the prisoners had been apprehended he had, on an
average, delivered thirty letters a day at that cottage
Some of them were directed " Darner," some " Wel-
lingsbrook," some " Goodwin," and some " Wyatt."
He had also delivered a number of newspapers
directed to the same place, and mostly delivered the
letters to the two prisoners, particularly to Pile.
Mr. Wooler— Have you ever seen Cape there ?
Witness—No, I can't say that I have.
Mr. Matthew Digby Wyatt, secretary to the com-
mittee appointed to carry out the design of the Prince
Consort for the first Exhibition of Works of Art and
Industry of All Nations, in the year 1851, was next
sworn, and the evidence of that gentleman given on
the former day having been read over, he, in reply to
Mr. Ballantine, said that he had not authorised any
letters directed to him to be sent to Treston- chambers,
or cottage, nor had he authorised any one to receive
postage-stamps for the purpose of having reports sent
to them in exchange. There were no such persons as
Frederick Denier or Robert Wallingsbrook employed
by the committee as assistant-secretaries, nor did he
(Mr. Wyatt) himself know anything whatever of the
prisoners up to the time of their apprehension.
Mr. ELLIOTT here inquired if there was any person
in attendance who had forwarded postage stamps to
the prisoner, and was answered in the negative. He
(Mr. Elliott) said he had before him a letter from the
Mayor of Huniton, stating that having seen the ad•
vertiseeeent in the Western Luminary newspaper, he
had forwarded a letter enclosing six postage stamps
to Messrs. Darner and Wallingsbruok, Treston-
chambers, South Lambeth, and requested that a copy
of the report submitted to Prince Albert, as stated
in the advertisement, might be forwarded to him, but
he received no answer. He (Mr. Elliott) had no
doubt, if it was supposed by the gentlemen who had
forwarded the stamps that their evidence was neces-
sary to assist the ends of justice, they would be quite
willing to come forward, and give their evidence.
Mr. Ballantine admitted that it would greatly assist
the ends of justice if those persons who had sent
postage stamps to the prisoners would communicate
with Messrs. Drew and Showell, Parliament-street,
the solicitors to the prosecution, and he hoped that
this fact would:go forth to the public.
The prisoners were then remanded until Monday
next, hue, on the application of Mr. Wooler, who said
their friends were of the highest respectability, Mr.
Elliott consented to two sureties in 1001. each fur
their appearance.