The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-09 00:00:00

COUNTY COURTS BILL.

On the Order of the Day being read for the House
going into Committee on the County Courts Bill,
Sir J. GRAHAM said, notwithstanding his earnest
desire to proceed with this measure, he felt that after
the wishes which had been expressed on both sides of
the House, he would not be justified in pressingi
it forward during the present session.—(Hear, hear.) I e
must say, however, that he attached very great import-
ance to the measure, proceeding, as he believed it did,
on the ground ef the ancient county courts, improving
their construction, adding to their jurisdiction, and
securing the safe and cheap administration ofjustice. He
must also say
.that he attached very great importance
to that provision of the Bill which insured that
justice should circulate from Westminster Ball,
and return to Westminster Hall, as the fountain of
law. He hoped to be able, at an early period of the
next session of Parliament, to bring the measure
again under the attention of the House. It
was one in which the great body of the community
had the deepest interest, relating to the mode of obtain-
ing redress for actions for debt, and it came down to
them sanctioned by the authority of the House
of Lords. Perhaps, the House would allow the
Bill to go into Committee pro forma, for the purpose
of introducing certain amendments. He thought there
would be great advantage derived from allowing the Bill
to go through Committee, with a view to its being circu-
lated in the amended form during the recess.— (Hear.)
Mr. AGLIONBY was extremely glad to hear the de-
termination of the Right Hon. Baronet. He would sug-
gest that the Bill should be introduced at the earliest
period in the next session, and that it should then be re-
ferred to a Se'ect Committee.
Mr. C. B,ULLER said he had on a former occasion
announced his intention to oppose the Bill. Be had done
so because he believed that it was founded upon a bad
circuit system, and because there was no provision for 11
court of appeal.
Sir J. GRAHAM said, that to show the d;sadvan tag(
of discussing the Bill at that time, he would state that a
court of appeal was provided. I •

Mr. JERVIS agroved of course that the Right
Hon. Baronet pursued witli regard to the Bill, but in its
present shape it would revive SC:2?e of the worst fo-
tures of the old system of the Welsh Judges. Under the
Bill a person practising as a Barrister might advise in a
case which he was afterwards to try as Judge, which hr
thought a serious objection.—(Heat', hear.)
Mr. BERNAL was also of opinion that the Right
Honourable Baronet had taken the best course, as the
Bill at present stood ; but it was to be regretted
that the measure had been brought so late
into the House of Lords, as to allow no full
consideration of their Lordships' amendments in this
House. It was, therefore, the best course to postpone the
measure till next session.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE would ask the Right Hon. Ba-
ronet whether it was his intention to include thecounty of
Middlesex, with the Metropolitan districts and the ad-
jacent parts of Essex, in the Bill of next session, as they
were excluded from the present measure ? There werd no
courts in the kingdom that so much required amendment,
or rather abolition, as the Courts of Requests of the
metropolis, and the County Court of Middlesex was a
sink of inquity, oppression, and extortion. That Court
had been in the possession of Sergeant Heath and
his Deputy for twenty-five years, and during that
long period the proceedings were marked by injustice
and oppression, as was proved in the year 1838,
before a Committee up stairs. The fees, which were of
very great annual amount, were extracted from the vice
and misery of the metropolitan parts of the county,
and the Court sent annually hundreds of wretches
to Whitecross-street prison without shoes to their
feet, or a penny for subsistence.—(Hear, hear.)
When the Committee of 1838 wanted to ascertain
the amount of fees, and the number of persons committed
in execution, it was found that no books were kept b)
the Court.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped that the Bill of
next year would include the metropolitan districts, and
abolish that sink of iniquity, extortion, and oppression.
Sir 'I HOMAS WILDE said, that Mr. Sergeant
Heath did no more than his duty. If parties
applied to his Court for a summons, he was bound
to grant it, and if, after judgment given, defendant
refused to pay_ the debts, it was Mr. Sergeant
Heath's duty, clearly the same as that of the Judges o!
Wesminster Ball, to order execution to issue. The
Hon. Member ought not to make these general charge
against absent individuals at the close of a session. He
ought to bring forward some specific charge against
Mr. Serjeant Heath, if he had done anything. He (Sir
T. Wilde) believed Mr. Sergeant Heath to be a most
honourable and learned man. He did not mean to
claim exemption for any particular Court from the effeetb
of this measure, but he felt bound to defend Sergeant
Heath from the attacks of his Hon. Friend.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE founded his charges on the evi-
dence given before the Select Committee which had sa!
to inquire into the proceedings of the County Courts
of Middlesex. From that evidence it appeared that
Sergeant Heath' did not sit in his Court, but performed
his office by deputy—that deputy lacing a Mr. Du-
bois. From the evidence: it appeared that in that Court
between 200 and 300 causes had been disposed of in the
course of as many minutes. How was it possible to ad-
minister justice in that manner? Sergeant Heath had
been asked certain questions relative to the purchase
of appcintments which he had declined to answer. I'
that evidence were printed, the House would see the
ground on which the charges had been made.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the Hon. Gentle-
Man should have moved that the evidence be printed,
and then ascertain that it was in the hands of Members,
before making these charges against individuals.
Mr. Sergeant Heath was a gentleman of great learning,.
of high honour, and was much respected by the profes-
sion, and Mr. Dubois was a highly honourable and
talented man, whose talents were far above the situation
he occupied.

Mr. M. PIIIILIPS hoped that the County of Lancaster
would be introduced into the operation of the Bill.
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET said he had given
a pledge to the Noble Lord who had introduced the Bill
that he would, early next session, introduce two Bills
for the purpose of facilitating the administration of
justice in the County Courts of the County Palatine of
Lancaster.

Mr. C. P. VILLIERS thought that the postponement
of the Bill would only tend to create an organized opposi-
tion to the Bill on the part of the two legal professions.
After a few words from Captain PECHELL, the
Bill went through Committee, and was reported.
The Report on the Insolvent Debtors Court Bill as
brought up.
The Slave Trade (Portuguese vessels) (No. 2) Bill
was read a third time and passed.
NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.

The SPEAKER informed the House that he had re•
ceived a petition, signed by Mr. Beard and others, against
the return of John Walter, Esq., for the borough of Not-
tingham.
The House then adjourned at Three o'Clock till Five.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

(From the Votes and Proceedmgs of the House qf Cei*mons.)
MONDAY, AUG. 8.
IPSWICH WRIT.

Motion made, and Question put, " That Mr. Speaker do
issue his Warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a
New Writ for the election of two Burgesses to serve in this
present Parliament for the Borough of Ipswich."-1 he House
divided

A'Coart, Capt k.
Antrobus, Edwird
Arbuthnot, lion. H
A rxwright, George
Baird, W.
Baldwin, C. B.
Bateson, Robert
Beckett, William
Bentinck, Lord G. 3
Blackburne, I. •
Illackatone, W. S.
Boldrro, H. G
Botheld, Beriah
1::oadley, H.
Bruce, Lord E.
Burrell, Sir C M.
Cierk, Sir George
(odburn, Sir G.
orry, Right Hon. H.
Darner, Hon.
AJ arby , George
Douglas, Sir H.
Douglas, Sir C.
East, J. Buller
Eliot, Lord
Escort, liickham
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Farnham, E. B.
Frolliot, John
litrroy, Captain

JORITY- AYES, 86.

Fitzroy, Hon. H.
Fleming, .1.
Flower, sir James
Follett, ,Sir
Forbes, William
Forester, G. C. W.
Fuller, A. E.
Gaskell,Jaines 111ilnes,

Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Gore, Montague
Goulburn, Henry
Gr..ham, Sir James
Grant, Sir A. C.
Greene, T.
Hamilton, W. J.
Harcourt, G. G.
Hardinge, Sir H.
Hardy, John
Henley, J. Warner
Herbert, Hon. S.
Hervey, Lord A.
Hodgson, Richard
Hope, Hon. C.
Jermyn, Lord
Jones, Theobald
Kemble, Henry
hnatchbull, Sir h.
Lefroy, Anhony
Lincoln, Earl of

Lowther, .7. H.
Lygon, Hon. Gen.
Marsham, Vhseoun
Mssterman, John
Meynell, H.
Alitchell, 'l. A.
Newry, Viscount
Nicholl, J.

Packe, C. W.
Peel, Hon. Sir R
Peel, Colonel J.
Polhill, Frederick
Pollock, Sir F.
Round, John
Somer.et, Lord G.
Stanley, Lord
Stewart, John
Stuart. H.
Sutton, Hon. h. M
Taylor, Thomas E.
Trend], Sir F.
Trotter, J.
Verner, Colonel
Walter, John
Wo►tley, Hon. J. S.
Young, John

Aglionby, H. A.
ldam,
Bowring, Dr.
Brothert on, J.
Buller, C.
Cobden, Richard
Dalmeny, Lord
Duncan, George
Ebrington, Viscount
eitzroy, Lord Charles
(.lil, Thos.
Hunts, Joseph

TELLERS.
Fremantle, SirT.
Pringle, A.

:NORITY—.N OES,
Hutt, W.
Jervis, J.
Mangles,_ R. D.
Morris, David
O'Brien, J.
O'Connell, M. J.
Pechell, Captain
Philips, M.
Plumridge' Captain
Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.
Protheroe, Edward
Pryse, Pryse

Scholetleld, J.
Smith, B.
Stewart, P. M.
'1 utile'', H.
Charles P.
Wilde, Sir Thomas
Williams, W.
Wood, It

TELLERS.
Duncombe, T. S.
Wyse, Thomas

The weather has continued favourable for harvest
since our last, and in several parts of these counties corn
has been cut down. Mr. Mackay, Kessock, cut a field of
barley on Saturday, and earlier in the week a field was
also cut on the Avoch glebe. Several patches are nearly
ready for the sickle in this neighbourhood. Yesterday
morning there was a considerable fall of rain, and the
weather has been windy and threatening since.-Ifiess
Advei tiser.

FOUR MEN DROWNED.—LERWICK, JULY
Another boat, while engaged in fishing, has been unfor-
tunately lost, with four men—viz. Alexander Barclay,
David Barclay. Robert Moncrieff, and Hugh Poleson.
David Barclay was the son of Alexander Barclay.—
Wick Paper. _ _

TODAIORDEN.—The mills in this neighbourhood
which are running, are working full time, but several

are altogether standing. More than 1,000 persons are
employe in the gigantic works of Messrs. Fielden, of
whom probably two-thirds are females.—Leeds Mercury.
Mr. Standish has left for the Continent, with the
intention of remaining abroad for some considerable time.
He has broken up his establishment, and his stud is about
to be sold.
The Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox
leave Portland-place to-day for Gordon Castle, Fochabers.
The Duke and Earl of March have left Edinburgh for
the Castle. The noble Duke and Duchess during their
sojourn at Gordon Castle intend to see much company.
SUDDEN DEATH.—Robert Drent, sergeant-major
of the 60th Rifles, stationed at the Pigeon-house, Dub-
lin, fell suddenly down and expired on Tuesday morn-
ing. A post mortem examination was held on the body
by the surgeon of the regiment, and it appeared that
the right lung was greatly diseased, and that deceased
was subject to faintings from disease of the heart.
THE THAMES 'FUNNEL.—There were rather more
than 20,000 visitors to the Thames Tunnel last week,
being more than double the average number that has
heretofore inspected this extraordinary work within the
same period of time. The grand staircase, just opened
on the Middlesex side of the river, excites general ad-
miration. _

--'ll;Government messenger, who arrived at South-
ampton from Lisbon on Saturday, with despacthes,
having received directions to proceed with the utmost
possible dispatch, availed himself of the facility afforded
by the Railway Directors; and in a very short time after
the Montrose cast anchor, a special train started from
the terminus at Southampton, and in one hour and thirty-
five minutes arrived at Nine Elms ! And even in this
extraordinary short time were included two stoppages.
The Montrose left Lisbon on Wednesday last, and Lord
Aberdeen was enabled to answer his despatches by the
mail of Saturday night.
EGLIN TON CASTLE, AYRSHIRE.—The Earl and
Countess of Eglinton and family arrived on Thursday
last from the metropolis. On Friday the Noble Earl
went out with the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, at duty
in Ayr.

Gravesend was a scene of extraordinary confusion
on Sunday evening last. It appears that for some weeks
past steam-boats have been running to Gravesend and
back for one shilling; the passengers, however, having
to secure their return by paying in ,dvance, for which
they receive return-tickets, available during the following
six days. On Sunday three of these boats brought down
upwards of four hundred persons each, and landed them
at a temporary pier formed opposite the Clifton-baths.
At night, at the time appointed for returning, and when
nearly all the other steamers bad left Gravesend, one of
them got aground, with upwards of 400 persons on
board, who had been brought down during the day,
together with nearly a hundred others, who held return-
tickets from the week before. Eight, nine, ten o'clock
passed amidst a scene of uproar, singing, and holloaing,
which continued until eleven o'clock at night, at which
hour she left Gravesend with a cargo of upwards of 400
persons, having forcibly ejected about eighty others, who
mostly were left unprovided with means to get lodgings
for the night, having expended all they had with them
during the hours they remained there. We are much
surprised that steps are not taken to prevent these boats
being so loaded, as they are decidedly dangerous.

PO RTVGAL.
before the usual time, for the
LISBON, JULY 31, 11 a.m.—the packet sails 36 b ours
the
pu
"Treaties with Donna Maria's signature affixed, top thee
rpose of carryini
g
with official notification of the ,Queen procl aiu
the siive..:yade piracy, in time to antiLlipate the prom-,
gation of the British Parliament, and ena 1-"le Lord Ater-
,teen to bring 11). and carry through the Bill is hiCil
mentioned last week, repealing Lord Palm.`u-stmL'ls w.
noxious statute, and associating Portugal "\encf forth
with England in a compact alliance fur the sal yrt
ssior"
of slavery.
The expeditious snail-clerks of Lisbon have col is which
the whole week in engrossing the Treaties, to 10101
the finishing touch was fortunately put yesterday • even;
ing, just in time save the preconcerted arrang men
°`
for the exchange of the ratifications at the Di ti ce
Terceira's, where the two Plenipotentiaries met
the
principal members of the Government at nine o'6 Ir)ck,
and where the ratilications wereformally exchange& trlt'
due solemnity. Her Most Faithful Majesty came to i
yesterday evening from Cintra, for the purpose of s ign"
ing the Treaties and performing other Royal functi ons!
amongst which is the holding of a levee at the Palai eof
Necessidacles this day, to commemorate the original
pro-
clamation of the Constitutional Charter.
If the English public -should happen to be under
vague impression that there is a prospect here "to
"::
government, or even of government, for some CO
tO
come, tne sooner they rectify that erroneous imp" e$ ~bid
the better. The notion is mere deletion. In the Uri";
and ever-whirling vortex of Penins"..lar intrigue, 1i re
never was more of complication or bitt; 'mess than J tisb,out
v"litics present at this moment. :Upon. every sid stable
one characteristic presents itself'—selfish, ei!—selfish, dett _
,chewing. The flimsy veil of patriotiom is not even
assumed, and the hollow intriguers laugh .in your f acv a'
well as in their sleeves at the notion of public fit tae•
Costa Cabral is nearly at his last gasp, his eff sri ,
form a permanent administration having
n tterly fai b
In his expiring agonies he has degraded himself
ts
making overtures to some of those political a.'' tag°ll-0e
.
to whom he had previously declared himself mos t stre
ously opposed in principle. The desertion of tla. 131`,h1 g leu
of Palmella in the very fatal crisis of time,_ NO" en ,%-
completely constituted 'Chambers were to be ft tce"
crisis chosen with admirable effect and charac;
Machiavellism for the destruction of the existit Ars
ministration, has so dimmed the prestige of Cal ra,it
power as to reduce him to the miserable position
every one to whom he has applied has sugccslinii):: rho
fused to accept office, and, like a atrande.i w".,1-n
file
is incapable of the slightest movement. .Men" 4--,
his numberless enemies hare no common plan apd
don, but each, worshipping the maudlin star of se-nit
utterly forgetful of Portugal, aims at the premier,ibliN e.
at least, the leading influence. Thus there is att ue
ninsular intensity of hatred between the Duke of
and Rodigo Magalhaes, neither of whom will act ell ;01
under or with the other. Thus, too, Count Villa'
and Silva Carvalho have each their separate folloi Oiv
and designs ; whilst the Septembrists, Sada Baud' 17:
Bomfin, Count de Taipa, and the rest, form a strong e,
tie separate combination amongst themselves, ancl,nii et,°llce
amongst the various parties here, present any sere''
of unity. I defy the best prophet in Europe to form. ;11.
sort of conjecture as to the personnel or olitical. cil,?):
ratter of the administration which will been pow
months hence. The turpitude of the statesmen Ci
tugal renders stability impossible and good gover nn'
a dream.
The Cortes have been sitting now for three week s,
not one solitary proposition has bc.en submitted in eidn's
- - - bpi-1411

Chamber cowpoising a national benefit, or at
.;'co
national objects. Not one ! No topic of the law,lbieet
been even mooted, no true patriotic or i.nractical 511• -"A:r
hinted at. The Deputies have been s (wobbling,-1
three weeks about the elections ; and the result o,,_*„
their gross personal abuse and vile insinuation is, t"
the elections have all been substantially approved
I have one piece, and one only, of eheerivg
he
to communicate to you this week, and tho,t,t;ioo
the mouth of Spain is stopped by a fortunate
of energy on the part of the Portuguese authori,les•
mentionedin my last that the Spanish Government' he
,„,d
raged at the conclusion of the commercial treaty,
made some violent requisitions of the Portuguese Pi",
vernment. One of these involved by implication ;
charge of protecting bands of robbers in their Orel t
from the Portuguese territory upon the Spanish soil•
must be confessed that there was some ground for
monstrance, no less a personage than a very rich Spoil. Isa
senator having lately been carried by these bandits
.trot _
Spain, and detained in the mountains of Minhe until obrd
arranged the payment of d2e enormous ransom of 3295 0.
dollars ! The Portuguese authorities at last set tow°roi
in
downright earnest in obedience to the energetic
structions of the Government, and the news reached to ki
on. Friday by telegraph that a detachment of police 26t la
military from Castello Branco sucee.9ded, on the
,264,19
instant, in effecting the complete det3truction ot
formidable band in question, headed try. the notorio'.4;
„have j?lejg robber-chiefs Florencio and Semental -,NIIO
been the plagues of the Portuguese and Span's'
Semental was shot dead, and Florencio hag bris orest
jaw entirely blown off by a blunderbuss ! -
rbouport
were made prisoners, with the exception of twctiainty-
wh whose track the military were, with almost thecertainty"
of effecting their capture. This event is a g
demonstrates
to all the cireumjacent districts, and must ortn
most satisf..ctorily to Spain the sincerity of the
guese Government. The demands of Spain with regal A
to the removal of the depots of British inantlfacturett
goods from the frontier will cause more trouble, anui.
Senhor Aguilar, the Spanish Ambassador, who arriveo.
in Lisbon this morning from Madrid, is announced 05"
froriver
carrying some important and stringent demands from the'
Government of Spain on that subject.
On W ednesday the Court went into deep mourning'
for the death of the Duke of Orleans. The melancholy
event was signalised by the firing of minute guns at
various periods of the day by the different ships :al!
batteries, and the effect was at once solemn and startku.g:
The disgusting tissue of lies published during tic
height of the war-fever, two years since, in Paris, unddn
the ad captandum title—" Histoire des Crimes .
Gouvernement Anglais," is announced for immediate Fe:
production here in a translated form. This is the COdteili
to the legacy of hatred left behind him by the late Fren,.ic.
Ambassador, in reference to the then approaching o0`,;
elusion of the commercial treaty with England.
present Charge d'Affaires, M. de Rouen, took
uP; the
theme with great gusto, and assisted the folks of
Nacional to carry the previous production through theo
press, as M. de Verennes helped them with funds fa Ad
a
double purpose of converting the nauseous cornP°llnn..
into Portuguese with a view to publication in a
forth
lensed form, as now advertised, and of doling 4 'poach
in daily black draughts and boluses, to be tall° -The
morning in the columns of their savory journal: that
gravamen of the charge in the work in question 'is,' "ii„t
we are "shooting the Chinese. because they 1%1)11' to
take our poison!" Now, as tke Portuguese hallrei—be,
have possessions themselves in that quarter of the gi°pQ
and as Macao is sufficiently near Canton to enable t!"11
to judge of our car..3es of quarrel, M. de Rouen Ir!lgy
have spared his money as well as the renewed tic:11°1(1/e.
to himself and country of treading in his fuss)" Pre
cessor's steps.

CASE OF SEDUCTION. ,
The Herald, received yesterday by the
America, contains the sequel of the painful o.",he
which appeared in The Sun yesterday, under ',O
above title.—" We gave yesterday the particularsA
relation to the seduction of Miss Emily Greenwr,
at London, by Dr. John C. Taylor (the farfillY
sician), k.-nd their arrival last week in the packet-00
New York. Judge Kent placed the bail at 6, for
dollars. Taylor passed over sufficient propertY
the purpose to his counsel, Mr. Kimball, who,. ‘,v.,1,0
Captain Cropper, became his surety.
was made to have the bail reduced, and affidavits Pi.' t
sented in mitigation. The young lady contends the
she is over 21 years of age, possessed of an inderen'
dent property, and in no way the servant of her 111°7
ther ; that she left England in company with theust
fendant not only without his solicitations, but again
his advice ; and further that she is determined ,„,
resolute in remaining with him. Mr. Charles
wards appeared as counsel for the mother. viti
Kent remarked, that the complainant presented eviderji'
tending to show that the defendant, a married 11,
with a wife and three children, had seduced
daughter of the plaintiff, tearing her from her service',
&c., and that it was an offence serious in its nilttlre
;,,i
and cognisable to the law. He did not feel autior
to reduce the bail, and the application was denied'

ROCHDALE--Though considerable distress Lists
among so ne classes of the operatives, the town g!-rao-
is in a decidedly better state than most others Ink gb.
cashire. All the mills are working full time, t"--
wages are not high.—Leeds Mercury.

BIRTHS.
On the sth ult., at the Government-house, Prince Edwallr°
Island, the lady of Sir Henry Vere Huntley, of a son.
On the 29th ult., at Mitcheldean, the wife of the Rev. f
Beckett, 8.A., of Trinity College, Oxford, and Curate °
Abenhall, Gloucestershire, of a son.
On the 6th inst., at Eastcheap, Mrs. H. H. Piper, of air
On the 6th 'in Upper Harley-street, the lady oDin
f
Gregory Lewin, of aclaughter.
On the 7th inst., in Hyde-par -gar e k dna the lady of the Rev'
Edmund Hollond, of a (laughter.
On the Bth inst., at the Limes, Carshalton, the lady of Cap'
tain E. M. Daniell, Hon. Company's Service, of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Hyde-park-square, the lady of J. W.
Bosanquet, Esq., of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 3d inst.. at St. George's Church, Ramsgate, by the
Rev. J. Davies, Henry Jas. Compton, Esq., eldest son of J.
Compton, Esq., of Finchley, Middlesex, to Emma, lcconq
daughter of Captain Corbin, of the Fame steam-packet, and
the Royal Hotel, Ramsgate.
At St. George's, Hanover-square, on the lit inst., Captain
Elliot, R.N., son of the Hon. Rear-Admiral Elliot, to Hersey
Susan, only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Wauchope,
of Niddere Marischall, Slid Lothian, and niece of Sir David
Baird, Bart., of Newbyth.
On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hon.
Charles W. G. Howard, son of the Earl of Carlisle, and M.P.
for East Cumberland, to Mary, second daughter of the Right
Hon. Baron Parke.

DIED.
On the 6th inst., at Garratt House, Charles Henry, infant
son of George Lee, aged s months.
On the 6th inst., Emma, the daughter of Mr. H. J. Page,
Crescent-place, Albany-road.
On the 30th ult., the Rev. Samuel Jones, formerly senior
chaplain of the Island of St. Helena, aged 62.
On the 2d inst., Anne, the wife of Edward Rogers, Esq., of
Stourbridge.
On the 4th inst., Mary, wife of Mr. John Lings, of Spur-
street, Leicester-square.
On the 4th inst., Caroline, infant daughter of Major H. A•
O'Neill, 12th Regiment.

London; Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in
the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, August 9,1442.