The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

A FENIAN CRUISER.

The following evidence was given on 'r:ittraday,
as the trial of Warren, the alleged Fenian captain, by
Daniel J. Buckley, an informer. He said : I 'rug born in
Ireland, in Munster, about 25 years ago. My parents
emigrated when I was very young. I lived in New York.
I was in the Northern army, and served all through the
American war. Since leaving the army I conneeted my-
self with the Fenian Association. I pledged my word of
honour not to divulge the objects for which the associa-
tion was formed. The objects were to revolutionise Ire-
lead by making Ireland a republic. I paid a subscrip-
Ike of 10s. a week for • year. Last year I went to the
State of Main with others connected with the Fenian
Brotherhood, and came back again. In February last
I was introduced to Colonel James Kelly by a man
named Costello. Kelly was at that time head of the
mill-
tary department of the Fenian Brotherhood in New York.
He told me there was an expedition on foot, but
be did not tell me where it was to go. I agreed to join it.
Colonel Kelly and another administered the oath tome that
I would not divulge the secrets of the expedition. I was
directed to go to (rani-street, in New York, and to follow
ethers that I would meet there. I went there and met
about forty men, whom I had previously met in • place
in East Broadway. I had no baggage with me. Some
two or three hail baggage—valley-a.— We went on board
steamer, which went to the outer bay of New York.
where we remained from the 12th April to the 13th. A
yowl was spoken of by Kelly and John Hogan, which
was to convey arms. The vessel not appearing, we cast
loose, with the intention of going back to New York.
We met a two-masted vessel. We steamed close to her,
sad all jumped on board. That vessel was called the Jack.
mel Packet, which had a captain and crew on hocrd,
and was 115 tons register. She was not very well found
in sails and other appliances. She had four sailors, • cook,
and • boy, a captain, and two mates. I knew from the
captain, Kavanagh, that we pursued the course taken by
West Indiamen, oupposing that if pursued his pursuers
would take the usual European track. Ido not recollect
Basing any colours dying when we left, but the English
epicure were hoisted when we hailed vessels. On the aft( r-
ases of the day after we started we changed our course to
the south of the general European track. General Jam a
Kerrigan was the commander of the expedition. Ile
bad been a colonel for a time in the American army, and
a Congress man of the United States. I received a cap-
tain's commission in connection with the expedition from,,
Colonel Kelly in New York, and on board from General
Kerrigan. I threw the one I got on board away before land-
ing in Ireland, and the other I did not bring with me.
Colonel Nagle, Colonel Warren, the prisoner, Colonel
Phelan, Colonel Prendergast, Colonel Tresidian, Colonel
Divan, Colonel Doherty were on board ; and Captain Cos-
tello, Captain Green, Captain Buckley, Captain Fitzsimons,
rKane, Captain Leard, and LieutenantsFitz-
andW. C. Nugent. All on board expected to get
tommissions. The names of others on board were—James
Lawless, Cade alias Murray, L. Doyle, Daniel Lee, Thee.
Freeman, Patrick Nugent, James Coffee alias Nolan, and
ethers whose names I do not recollect. I saw Kerrigan give
commissions to • great number on board. The commissions
were signed byColonel James E. Kelly and Captain Holmes.
They were—' To all whom it may concern, greeting—We,
by these presents, do appoint (name and rank) in the army
of the Fenian Brotherhood." It was in print, except the
amines. Nothieg.happened until Easter Sunday, when the
green flag MIS hoisted at noon and a salute of different
twins was fired, sifter which the orders delivered to
Kavanagh in New York, commanding him to land in
Inland, if possible in Sligo, were read. The vessel was
re-christened the Erin's Hope by John F. Kavanagh. We
had Enfield and Austrian rifles on board, and Saritnel descrip-
tion' of breech-loading rifles and revolvers. They were
packed in boxes, having • Spanish name on them. We
had some ammunition us • box without a lid—about •
million and rehalf rounds. I judge there were 5,000 stand of
arms on board. There werethree pieces of artilleryon board,
31b. shot or shell. On the occasion of hoisting the green
flag these guns were fired. The cases of arms were so
placed es to be ready to be distributed. It was stated by
Kelly and others in New York that the arms were for the
purpose of arming a revolutionary body who were to be at
ago. Ido not recollect seeing Warren before I met him
ea board the brig. The 'inns were to revolutionise the
mince of Connaught. We had no clearance papers on
, mid it was very near crea ing • mutiny on board.
Prendergast, who objected to sail in a vessel without
papers, had his commission taken from him on that
account. hut it was returned to him in two or three weeks.
We sighted land on the Pith May. A pilot named
Gallagher was taken on board, and also another person, who
went into the cabin where the generals were. I heard his
name was Burke. lie came on board at night, and when he
went on shore three colonels, Doyen, Phelan, sad Prender-
gast, went with tiro. Two of the party, Colonel Doherty and
a man named Shea, lauded previoudy. Gallagher went into
the cabin with Kavanagh, and I was deriding at a door
near. The colonels were in the cabin, including Warren.
I heard Gallagher make an excuse for not taking the
Fenian oath. lie said he was too old. That was all I
could hear. I afterwards heard the pilot take an oath,
which wan administered to him by Colonel Nagle. The
eath was that be would not divulge what the cargo con-
sisted of. Shea and Colonel Doherty did not return, nor
Prendergast, Phelan, or Levan. The day Burke came
en board a pistol which I was cleaning in the ship's bold
exploded accidentally, and wounded two men, Coffey and '
Connor. Tho latter was badly wounded in the ankle.
Nolan was hit is the knee. They were put on shore, and •
man named Nugent went with them. We were quite close
to the shore at this time. A council was held next do in
the cabin. when General Kerrigan told us it would be
foolish to attack the town of Sligo—that the Fenian
brotherhood were quiet, hut firm ; that they had been put
down rec.mtly. Before Burke came on board it had been
determined to attack the town of Sligo. but Burke entered
Kavanagh to sail for Cork. We then put to sea. We re-
mained becalmed all day off the coast of Cork, when a
council was held, and it was resolved to put the ship'shead
in the direction of the Western Isles, so as to reprovision
her. The provisions were short at the time. There
were notes taken at that council. I saw Colonel
Nagle &nil Captain Costello taking notes, and I took antes
myself, which I threw away before I came on shore. The
resolution conic to was that as the expedition had failed
it was better to return to America,and lay before the Irish
people the experience they had gained, than to land in
Ireland. Captain J. F. Kavanagb agreed to abide by that
decisiou. It was decided by 22 to 10 that they should re-
tarn to the United States. That resolution was changed,
en the meeting agreeing to give Captain Kavanugh
document exonerating him from any blame in
esenexion with the council that had been held
for the purpose of chauging the orders he had
got. He asked if they would land anywhere he would
put thew. and it was agreed that they would land. Ka-
vannah or Warren were not at the council, but Warren
missed the document, and after that Kavanagh made the
proposal to Fast:it'd it, which Warren was satisfied to do.
Borne days after about thirty of us landed near Bungee.
van, in a fishing-boat, on the Ist June. We jumped out
of the boat into the water. Some of the men were up to
the armpits. I walked along the road with Costello and
Lawless. In about two hours I was arrested by a police-
man, who was on • car with two magistrates, Mr. Red-
mond and Mr. Fitzgerald. The vitriol identified Colonel
Nagle, Captain Costello, Lieutenant Fitzgibbons, Patrick
Nugent, and James Coffey, alias Nolan.

CIitY4TAL PALACZ.—Handers Serenata, Arid and
Geitstra, will he performed at this afternoon's Saturday
esatert, with increased hand and chorus. The characters
will be by Madame Lerumens Sherrington and other
animas.

*parting inttilipnce.

BE TING IN LON DON. -FE [DAY.

Although the attendance at the clubs to-day was above
the average, speculation progressed slowly. For the Liver-
poo Cup. The leer and Iturdnike were almost equal
Volavourites, for although 1,000 to 90 was taken about the
first-named, the northern horse was in most request, and
met with substantial support at 100 to S, taken several
Hines. Honesty again clopped up " foi tte third time of
asking," and was occaaionally supported at 100 to 8, but
he wart only tamely befriended after all. Several others
were backed at odds ranging from 20 to 1 to UV to :I,
Montgoubett and Scipio being the most e.onspicuous. Bees-
wing was sent to the right about, 50 to 1 beiag freely laid,
and the same odds being offered at the finish without a
response. Closing prime :

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CIT.
1000 to W apt The Peer M V. to apt Conundrum (t
MO to 8 Mandrake tll 1.n.1 oO
100 to 0 Honesty ,t .to) 25 to Wad= ,t d• oI
20 to 1 Montgoubert It 25 to Mrs. Alan (off)
awl off. 25 to bair %net on,
20 to 1 11,401ia tk o 80 to Aetna off,
20 to 1 kNo & of; 33 to Zambia iL
20 to 1 l'oithneas off 33 to Wait IMO
20 to 1 Ackworth ,ofli 40 to Dolby (off)
KO to Bootedng(tAo)
Peer, 1,2, 3
ulnae 1,; 't;
Nasty, 1,; t
', sad Regalia 'offers to take'
`, nu' (ti

9 to 1 eget The
4 to 1 eget Maw.
4 to 1 eget Hon
100 to 12 agit Scipio, Calthaev
10 to 5 that Heeswing does

LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETINC.—FRIDAy.
The above meeting was concluded to-day, but the corn-
pany was much smaller than that aaaembled on Thursday,
although the last is generally the best day of the two with
the country people, as the Autumn Steeplechase is decided
then. The " Guineas" race was looked upon with unusual
interest, owing to the meeting of Lord Lyon, Rams, and
Regalia. The two former have not met since their
struggle in the Doncaster Cup, but on recent form Rama
was supposed to have the least chance of the four runners,
and as much as 100 to 6 was betted against him, Mr.
Chaplin, his owner, being among those who laid odds on
Lord Lyon, whilst Captain Machell, his confederate, ac-
cepted the price quoted against Rama on the off chance.
The race was a most interesting one, " the Lyon" lying in
the track of Rama till fairly in the straight, when he took
up the running, leading to the stand, when Cuatance
brought np Rama, and won in the last stride. The result
was hailed with immense cheering by the Lincolnshire
people, who were quite elated at the success of their
popular " Squire." The Steeplechase was considered a
good thing for Reporter on his recent running, but he cams
in collision with Lincoln after going about • mile, and fall.
Details of the other races are appended :
MATCH : 50 son. Half-a-mile.
Sir F. Johnstone s Historian, by Stockwell—Alms, 4 yrs,
Set 1211, Parry) 1
Admiral Roams Minces Wald, 3 yes, tat Butler) 2
Betting : 7to 4 on Miller's Maid. The non-favourite
made the whole of the running and won cleverly by a
short head.

THY. HAtirros STAno; (handicap) of 100 nova., added to
a sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, 3 ft, for all ages ; winners
extra ; second to save his stake. One mile. (19 subs.)
Mr. Kirby, Treasure Trove, by Fandango or Colsterdale
- 'levret Treasure, 4 yes, bit lib (Cameron) 1
Mr smile's Ravioli, 3 3 re, 64 alb(Butler) I
Sir F. Johnstone's if istorian,6 yrs, Bst 7lb (tn. 10lb ex) , Parry;
Betting : 0 to 4 apt Ravioli and 2 to 1 each apt Trea-
sure Trove and Historian. Treasure Trove, on the light,
made running, with Ravioli in the centre, and Historian
on the left, to the torn into the straight, where the latter
was beaten, and although Ravioli made a desperate effort,
she never reached •• the Trove," who won cleverly by a
neck. Bad third.

Two-YEAR-OLn SELLTRO STARES (handicap) of 5 son.
each, with 40 added ; winner to be sold for 60 nova. Half-
tamile. (5 subs.)
Mr. Saxon's Irwell, b Toachwood—The Mersey, Est ?lb
cLarell, 1
Mr. 011by's Percussion. BK4111
Mr. chaptin's Splendour, BKg. loner) 3
Betting: 11 to 8 on Splendour, 5 to 2 opt Percussion,
and 9to 2 agst Irwell. The favourite made the running,
closely followed by Irwell to the half distance, when the
latter closed, obtaining a slight advantage at the stand, and
winning cleverly by a neck from Percussion, who headed
Splendour in the last few strides, defeating Mr. Chaplin's
ally_ a similar distance. The winner was not sold.
But MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas for 3-yr-olds and
upwards • weight for age. Two miles.
D.
Chiplin's Soma, by Lord Fanconborg—Fern, {yrs,
Dst 71b (Custance( 1
Mr. Sutton's Lord Lyon, 4 yen 9st 710 ...... (T °mitoses.)
Mr. Graham's BAWL, b Ost Illb (flearttleld)
Eiundab also ran

Betting : 13 to 8 on Lord Lyon, 4 in 1 apt Regalia, 5 to
1 apt Sundeelab, and 100 to 6 apt Rama. The latter at
• rattling pace cut out the work, followed by Lord Lyon,
Regalia at bis girths, pulling double, being tbird,Sundeelah
lying off. Passing the stand Heartfield pulled back Regalia
into the third place, and the pair went up the bill in Indian
file separ►ted at intervals of about • length. They ran in
this way to the brick kilns, where " the Lyon " got in the
immediate track of Rama, Regalia and Sundeelah being
both in trouble at the half-mile post, though neither gave
way until fairly round the bend into the straight, where
Lord Lyon drew up to Rama, whom be beaded at the die.
tance and came on with • perceptible lead to the stand,
when Custance called upon Rama for a final effort, and the
horse answering gamely, won in the last stride by • head.
Six lengths divided second and third, and Sundeelab was
defeated about a similar distance.
THE CONSOLATION Boum BLZ (Handicap) of 5 SOTS. each
with 30 added ; winners extra. Half-a-mile. (13 subs.)
Mr. chaptin's Pero, by The Cure—Pere, I yrs, Ost 12Ib
(Jeffery) 1
Mr. Brewer's Deceiver, 4 yrs, Ist 101 b . (Cameron) 2
Mr. Jackson's cby Oulaton—Witchcraft, 2 yrs. fist 71b
(il'Ewen) 3
The tollowins also ma —Charles It, Vulcan, Ravioli, Katie,
Latest colt, and Paradise.

THE Git..t2D NATIONAL AUTUMN STERPLECHARE (Handi-
cap) of 10 sova. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 70
added ; winners extra ; mooed saved his stake. About 3
miles. Cr subs., 10 of whom pay 3 elms. each)
Mr. G. \ Valker's Wings aI the Wind, by Hobble Noble or
Marsyne -Dame Quickly, 6 ym, 1 Ist (Owner) 1
Mr. Wilkinson's Harbinger, awe, lOat 11Ib (Mr. T Spone) 2
Mr. Rolly's Rival, aged, lOst bib ....(Mr. J. Richardson) S
The following also ran:—Greenland, Lady Newark, Lincoln,
Phantom, Reporter, and Franciscan.

Betting : -5
to ' 2 apt Reporter, 6 to 1 etch aget Lady
Newark and Wings of the Wind, 10 to 1 each apt Lincoln
and Harbinger, and 12 to 1 apt Greenland. When the
competitors had fairly settled down to the work Rival took
up the running, followed by Harbinger to the first fence,
when the last-mentioned assumed the lead, his immediate
at tendants being Rival, Reporter, Lady Newark, Greenland,
the two last being Wings of the Wind and Lincoln. At
the third fenoe Harbinger rushed to the front, Green-
land, Reporter, Lady Newark, and Rival now being in a
cluster, tollow.ng at a good pace. This order was main-
tained out of the common, and to the first fence in the
fields, when Lincoln and Reporter came into collision, the
latter falling, but escaping unhurt. Franciscan, who was
at that point in Reporter's track, was thus interfered with,
and also fell. Reporter and Mr. Clarke's gelding were
not further persevered with. Until a couple of miles had
been traversed Harbinger retained the lead, the others
alternately holding second and third place.. From the
point indicated until reaching the race course, Rival and
Lady Newark were both in front. The latter, however,
was first into the racecourse, the seven to whom the issue
was now confined being, with the exception of
Lincoln, who acted as whipper-in, in a compact
body. When fairly in the straight Wings of the Wind
took up the running, being now followed by Harbinger and
Rival, and to these three the bane was confined, Wings of
the V. ind drawing away at the distance and cantering in a
winner by four lengths. Five lengths divided the second
and third, Lady Newark was a bed fourth, Phantom fifth.
Lincoln sixth, and Greenland seventh. The other two did
not peas the post.
Tug INNICIMPERS' SELUNG STAKES of 5 /JOWL esieb, with
30 added, for all ages ; weight for age, with certain allow-
ances ; winner to be sold for 30 MU. T.Y.C. (about five
furlong.). 133 entered.)
Mr Others Therulsto, by Stiletto—Bit of Blue. S yrs.

'At 3lb •
Mr. Haylle's The Pope, 2 yrs. Tat 31b (II. Covey) 2
Mr. Yktcher's L'ely Zetland, yrs, rat (Butler) 3
Sunt)locks and Miller's Maid also ran
Betting: 7 to 4 apt The Pope, 4 to 1 apt Lady Zetlaad,
5 to 1 apt Sunnylocks and Miller's Maid, and 100 to 15
apt Themiato. The last mentioned waited upon Sunny-
locks until coming to the straight, where Mr. Chaplin's
filly was beaten, and Themisto took up the running, win-
niii; in a canter by four lengths. A length separated the
second and thitd, Miller's Maid was fourth, and Sunny-
locks last, beaten off. The winner was not sold.
THE AVELAND NURnEIiT HANDICAP PLAT'S of 100 soya.;
winners extra. About five furlongs. (Si subs)
Mr. J. Saxon's Tort%ern, by Llieboat—Madeline, iat

. .
,Vinell, 1
Mr. C. Brewer's Mellora, flat Mb {Peppier) 2
Mr. J. Mood's Beauty, Sat VIA Inc. 10Th ex) Mutable)
Tao following also ran: Veda, Stella, Cariboo colt, RUMILLII
Beer, and Caprera.

Letting : 1 to 1 apt Meliora, 4 to 1 agstVortigern,s to 1
apt Itusaian Bear, 6 to 1 apt Beauty, and 10 to 1 apt
Yeas. Caprera end Russian Bear were the first off, and
in company made running, followed by Vortigern,
Meliora, and Beauty till fairly in the line for home, when
the three last mentioned chew away, running in company
to the distance. At this point they were joined by Veda,
who was, however, in difficulties the moment the "pinch"
mine. A fine race ensiled between the remaining three,
who were a long.way in advance of the others, but the
weight telling on Mr. Wood's filly, Vortigern won by a
neck, the favourite being a similar distance in front of
Beauty. Veda was a bsid fourth. The others were beaten
off, and the Cariboo colt,whipping round when the flag fell,
w.,s left at the post.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
THE LIVIRPOOL CUP.

12 to I wit The Peer ,t)— I4oto I eget Tribune (t to
lel to 7 Honesty 3) a. 25)
The followine ftVCO were taken against the Held for an even
. monkey:" -Honesty, Ackworth, Moulrey, Peer, Regalia, Pearl
Diver, and Mph,.

BETTING AT MANOHICSTIR.—FazDAT.
LITICIPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
14 in I apt Honesty It tdl ID to 1 opt Attworth (oil
100 to 0 Poor (t) Il6to 1 looset Dtver off)
1.10 to 7 Itaadroko 3) NO to 3 Itobta Trap( tt)
to 1 (3•llbaus (t) WO to i Dealt (t oft)
13 to 1 Soto Of

llwatis intelligence.

COURT PAPERS ---ITTINGS IN AND AFTER MICHAELMAS
TERM.
OCEEN'S BENCH.
Sittings at NW Prins In Middlesex and London, before the
Right Hon. Sir Alexander Edmund Cockhnro, Bart., Lord Chief
Justice of Her Majesty's Court of QUOVICA Bench. In and after
Michaelmas Term, 1507.—1 n Term.—ln Middlesex: Find
sitting, Monday, Noe. a : second sitting, Monday, Nay. 11
third sitting, Monday, Nov. le. In London : There will not he
any sittings duriug term in Laslou After Term —lu ylld•Ue•
sex: Tnesday. Nov. ye. In London Tuesday, Dec. 10. The
court will sit at ten o'clock every day. The causes In the lint
for each of the above sitting days in term, if not disposed of on
those days, will he tried by adjournment on the days following
each of such sitting dart

-0931.1!4? PLEAS.

--
Sittings at Nisi Prins la lliddlesea and London, before the
Right lion. Si, William Dorill, Kat., Lord Chief Justice of her
Majesty's Court of Common Pima at Westminster, in and after
Michaelmas Term, len. In Term.—Mkldlesex : First sitting.
Monday, Nov. : second sitting, Monday, Nov. It; third
sitting, Mouday, Nor. In London : The court will not sit in
Loudon during term. After Term —Middlesex : Turiday,
Nov. 26. London : Monday, Dec. 9 The court will oil during
and after term at 10 o'clock.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings at NW Prins in Middlesex and London, before the
Right Hoa. 81r Fitzroy Kelly, Knight, Lord Chief baron of her
Majesty's Court of Exchequer, In and after Michaelmas Term.
In Term—ln Middlesex : First sitting, Monday, Nov. 4 ; second
sitting. Monday, Nor. 11 third sitting, Monday, Nov. Is. In
London The court will not sit daring term in London. After
Term.—ln Middlesex: Tuesday, Nov. X In Loudon Monday,
Dec. 9.

TEE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL

The Traffic Regulation (Metropolis) Act came into
operation yesterday, and Inspector Harrison lost no time
in putting it in force against the betting men. At the
back of the railway arches, parallel with Farringdon-street,
there is a very quiet thoroughfare, which during certain
hours of the day is frequented by from 200 to 300 of the
betting fraternity and their victims. To do away with
this nuisance, the police were set to work under the new
act.

Daniel Murphy, 8, Brazier's-buildings, Farringdon-
street ; Edward Blackett, 12, Cuthbert-street,. Dog-row ;
Edward Henry Studds, 9, Charles-street, V. estaninster-
bridge-road, and Patrick Golding, 29, Field-lane, all de-
scribed as betting men, were placed at the bar before
Alderman Hale, charged with assembling in the new street
for the pumase of betting.
The court was crowded with the betting fraternity, who
were anxious to hear a deciaion, the result of which might
materially interfere with their future proceedings.
George Measures, 455, said about • quarter-past 11
o'clock that morning he saw the prisoners Bbeilds,
Blackett and Murphy in conversation on betting matters
at the back of the railway arches in Farringdon-street.
That was • new street leading from Famngdoo-street to
Fleet-lane. Mends had • memorandum book in his hand.
Golding came up and spoke to him, turned away, and put
up a list for betting. (The list was produced, and proved
to be a folding sheet constructed to hang upon • jointed
stick, and when required could be folded up and carried in
the hand). He engaged a man to hold it up, and then
joined the other three prisouers in conversation again.
He then spoke to them, and told them that if they did
not go away he must take them to the station-house.
They then separated, and kept passing and releasing and
conversing as they passed. Golding appeared to own the
list, and refused to take it down when he was told. He
then took him into custody. Two other of came up,
and he directed them to take Shailds and Blackett into
custody. Murphy followed them down the street, and
another officer took him into custody. At the station-
house he searched Golding, and found on him a betting
book and 50. in money. He had known Golding six
weeks, end the other prisoner. six months as betting men.
James Ham, detective officer, corroborated a great
portion of Measures' evidence.
The three find prisoners denied that they had anything
to do with betting, and Golding denied that the list was

Alderman Hale—You have been violating the law, and
Ido not believe that you have done it in ignorance. You
all seem to acknowledge that you are persons who get
your living by betting in the streets, and when you are
requested to move you refuse, and Golding declined to
take his list down. This is the first awe under the act
which came into operation to-day, but I shall not let
that weigh with me. I shall fine you each 51., or one
month's imprisonment.
The prisoners said they would not pay the fine, and they
were removed to the cella.

BOW-STREET.

John Skates, who stood remanded on the charge of being
concerned in shooting Polioe.oonatable Saunders in
Burton-crescent on the morning of the 22nd September,
was brought up for further examination before Mr.
Vaughan.
Mr. Searle, the superintendent of the B division of po-
lice, stated that, though admitted to bail, the prisoner had
not prodded sureties, And had consequently been in cus-
tody throughout the interval of remand.
Mr. Vaughan asked what further evidence there was.
Mr. Searle said the sergeant who apprehended the pri-
soner would prove the conversation be had with him ;
another witness would corroborate the statement that the
prisoner was seen on the spot about the time of the out-
rage ; and Mr. Paul, the divisional surgeon, would prove
the condition of the injured man, who was not yet in • fit
state to be examined.

Mr. Vaughan thought further corroboration unnecessary
as to the fact of the prisoner being on the spot. That
point was not contested.
Mr. Searle said that if the magistrate thoughthe had not
shown enough to justify a further remand, he had reason
to believe, from information received on the previous day,
that on the next occasion he should be enabled to produce
evidence of a most material character.

Sergeant Chown., of the E division, said that, in
consequence of information which he received on the
day of the outrage, he had been in search of the
prisoner from that day until last Sunday. About a quarter
past eleven on Sunday night he was watching the house,
7, Brunswick-place, and saw the prisoner let himself in
with a key. Witness followed him into the passage, and
said he should take him into custody on suspicion of being
concerned in shooting the policeman, Saunders. He raid,
"It is not me. I was there, but lam not the man who
shot the policeman. I had been to Charlton fair, and
had just returned. I came down Draper's-place to see a
man named Jack Thomas, who lives there, as I thought I
might get a night's lodging with him. Then I went up
the mews to sleep in the van, and I was just getting out
of the van when I heard the pistol shot."
Dr. Paul, the divisional surgeon, said that the wounded
man was not in a condition to be brought to the court,
nor even if he could be brought here could he be examined.
At all events no statement that could be obtained from
him in his present condition would be reliable.
Mr. Vaughan said that after hearing this evidence, and
also the statement of Mr. Searle, he felt that he ought to
grant the application fur • further remand.
The prisoner was remanded to Wednesday next.

Williass witeidßloo ,alias Phillips, alias Gladwell, aged
32, a well-dressed young man, was charged on remind
with stealing at 4, Vernon-square, Clerkenwell, three
meersebanni pipes, one gold locket and chain, and four
gold sleeve-links, the property of Arthur Cooper, late
foreign traffic manager of the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway; and also with unlawfully obtaining from
the person of Mrs. Sarah Cooper 51. in money on the 25th
ult., and on the 2tith, one pair of drawers, one shin, and
other articles, the property of Arthur Cooper.
Mr. Louis Lewis, solicitor, prosecuted.
' The evidence taken on the former examination was read
over by Mr. Alexander, the chief clerk, and it appeared
that the husband of the complainant was last week
sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour
for indecently assaulting a young woman on the London,
Chatham, and Dover Railway, he at that time being con-
tinental traffic manager of that line. The prisoner went
to Mrs. Cooper, and representing that he was the school-
master at the Holloway Prison obtained 5/. and other
articles from her, saying that he could get her husband
ont of prison on the following Monday.
George Agar now said—l am principal warder at the
City Holloway Prison. A man named Cooper is there,
undergoing one month's imprisonment for an indecent
assault. I have been warder at that prison for 13 or 14
veers. The schoolmaster of the prison is a Mr. Barre.
The prisoner is not Mr. Barre, and has never held the office
of schoolmaster of the prison.
Pollee-constable Knowles, 200 0, said he bad been to a
coffee-house in Whitechapel, and found some flannels be-
longing to the complainant. The prisoner had been sen-
tenced to five years' penal servitude in the name of William
Gladwell, for forging at Bury St. Edmunds, and was now
at large on ticket of leave.
. .

Mrs. Cooper was re-called, and said—The prisoner told
me that he bad been for nine years schoolmaster and that
if he had stayed fur ten years be would have been' entitled
to a pension of 15s. per week. He said that he was going
to send in his resignation, as he was going to Paris. The
flannels produced are those that I gave to the prisoner
before he started, as he said, to go to the pnaou for
prayers.
Toe Prisoner—Do you still swear that you did not,
on Saturday afternoon last, go with me into the Zoological
Gardens?

Mrs. Cooper, emphatically—l do swear that I did notgo
beyond the gate of the gardens.
Mr. Barker cautioned the prisoner, and asked him if be
bad any defesoe to make or any witnesses to call.
The Prisoner—l shall reserve my defence, but I have
witoess to mill that will show that the oomp'ainant has
been guilty of telling falsehoods. He then called
William Stencil, of 3, Manchester-villas, Townsend-
road, St. John's-wood, who said—l am a gardener at the
Zoological-gardens, Regent's-park. On Saturday last I
i the prisoner and Mrs. Cooper through the gates into
the garden. The prisoner paid for the admission of the
two, and I passed them in both together. I was acting as
the gatekeeper. Mrs. Cooper, I am certain, is the lady
that was with him, and pissed through with him. After
they were in they hesitated whether they should leave
some letters with me or not, and the person asked me
if there was a post-office in the gardens or in the grounds,
and my answer was that there was none, but I could get
the letters posted in one hour's time. He went sod con-
sulted with Mrs. Cooper, and be gave me the letters, four
la tumble. He gave nu 7d., 4d. for stamps and 3d. for