The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-28 00:00:00

of Orsini shells, I feel myself in duty bound So give info,
ma about his criminal inteslissie.--48ignol)—Cluliree

Vicrom"
"The Baron of whom I mentinned ye ay
la, as I *re
jut ascertained, the Baron Bkan.--idigned)—Otarrar
icrom"
Baron Otto Blom—Prey/ow to the lut Prussian war /
represented the King of Hanover in this ***Ty at the
wart al the Qum,. I think the prisoner has been in my
hones. I never led any 0011•111,14i011 with a pence named
Breerick. I never gave him any money. Emeriek was
never in my company at all. I indignantly deny having
Oanything to do with the alleged supplying him with
Orsini bombs or anything elm. I never had any mover.
Nation with Ihnerish or anybody else for the assassination
of the King of Prude. I have never, zither direely or
indirectly, 'applied money to any person, or elms of mi.
sons, having for their object the ameasinition of the Sind
of Prussia.
The primmer was fully committed for trial on this charge
also.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Bhagat* Martin, No. 8, Pulteney-oourt, was rurnmonesi
before Mr. Tyres
Mary for using threatening language to
Mary Ann Page.
Mr. L. Lewis appeared for the defendant.
The complainant mid her husbend and herself taw a
barrel taken into the defendant's house, and rfterwards
taken out. As soon ea the outrage at Clerkenwell prison
was perpetrated she gave information of what she bad seen
to the police, and it turned out on investigation that the
gunpowder wee used by the Fenian conspirators to blow
up Clerkenwell prison. In oonsequence of the police con'.
Mg to her house about the affair, the defendant abused her
and told her she would blow her up the same way aa the
Clerkenwell people bad been blown up. When she first
saw the barrel go into the defendant's house she did not
think it was gunpowder, otherwise she would have given
immediate information to the police.
Caroline Lucas heard the defendant call the complainant
bad names and threaten to blow her up as others had
been. The complainant did not call the defendant a
Ferjan.
Mr. L. Lewis said there was no doubt that one of the
defendant's lodgers caused • barrel of gunpowder to be
taken into the defendant's house, representing that it was
• barrel of butter. The defendant afterwards give
evidence to the police, and it wasfrom the information she
gave that it was found out that she barrel contained
gunpowder. From that day the defendant had been
sublecterl to much annoyance from the neighbours, who
called her • Fenian, and charged her with knowing the
contents of the barrel. The defendant, when annoyed in
this way by the complainant certainly did say she would
give her • good hiding. The defendant was not Irish, nor
was she mixed up with Fenianiarn.
Defendant said she was English born, hot
of Irish
parents, and had every feeling, she was proud to say, sal
the same, for the Irish.
Jane Faulker, for the defendant, heard the complainant
call the defendant " a dirty Fenian."
William Hasher heard the complainant call the 'Men.
dant " • dirty Fenian," and also hear i her handb say
that he saw three barrels of gunpowder takn i her
house.
Mr. Tyrwhitt could hardly wonder, in the state of ex.
citement which prevailed efter the outrage at Clerkenwell,
that the complainant should have called the defendant—
from whose house the barrel of gunpowder hal been taken
—a Fenian. It was not unlikely that the defendant had
given information after the set to the police to cover the
circumstance of the gunpowder having been in her house.
He was sceptical about the defendant not knowing any.
thing about the barrel containing gunpowder, and as sir
appeared to be a likely person to carry her threats into
execution, he should require her to finil bail—two suretex
in 101. each.
Police-sergeant Cole said the defendant must huie
known tbat the three barrels she took in contained r,,n.
powder, and not batter, as she had the invoice with thou.