The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-21 00:00:00

afterwards folicolring them. The prisoner there, as-
wan to PudaiWs evidenee, 'eked him if he Wes
ko be a Benin, end join the Fenian Brother-
Osedner did sot give any direct reply, but asked
what kind of Mae they hid, sag the prisoner said they ;Al
ers. Cordage asked bow way man were
enrolled, and prisoner replied "About 17,000 at Cork." es 7
The prisoner knew (lordlier was en Irishman, and he said
al at
he was not tree to his country. He also said, alluding to
the Fenian Brotherhood, that the men were all right, •if 2
they had good officers. This witness said the prisoner bad a"
been drinking, but knew what he was about. The other 10
soldier, however, said the prisoner was beastly drunk. An- BM
dereot corroborated Cordner's account of the conversation, at.
so far as the statement of the 17,000 and the breeoh- 111
14.
loaders; buttheprisonerdid not ask Minto join thebrother-
hood. The prisoner addressed him in Irish, and told him es,
be belonged to the south of Ireland, but bad been across on.
the Atlantic, and had since been living in Dover. The at.
pi-isomer hapreviewsly told the landlord that he was at.
" for the green flsg," that he had come from the " green
banks," and was "green " to the backbone. The policeman,
who had remained in the house, apprehended the pri- so.
sonar on the charge. He said, in reply to the magistrates, so.
that he knew the prisoner when he was working IL
in Dover. and always believed him to be a respectable at.
men. The prisoner rid he was entirely innocent of any
complicity with Fenianism. He came to Dover on Satur-
day, and had been drinking more or less ever since. He 00.
had no recollection of what was now alleged to have tran-
spired, and if he had said what was attributed to him, he
bad done so under the influence of drink. The police 84.
officer, in reply to the magistrates, said that the prisoner, OIL
though he had been dnninng, knew what he was about.
Superintendent Comm having applied for a remand, the i";
Mayor said the prisoner was charged with a serious offence, to
and the circumstances were sufficiently suspicions to in- M.
duce them to remand him for further inquiry. The pri-
soner was then remanded till Friday. et
114

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No. 1 Bh.

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THE CLERKENWELL EXPLOSION.—EXAMINA-
TION OF BARRETT AND O'NEILL ea
The charge of murder was taken at Bow-street as.
police-station yesterday afternoon se againes the two 01,
Desmond', English, Allen, O'Keefe, and Anne Jostle..
Mr. Giffard said he now proposed to include in this Sa.
charge two other persons, onenamed Michael Barrett, who to
had been taken since the Last examination, and one named es.
Mullany, who had hitherto been only charged with
treason-felony. et.
Thomas Wheeler, a boy of eleven, living at 14, Plum- 00.,
mer's-place, said—On the day of the explosion I was in
Corporation-lane with a little boy named Charley. et
We were looking up Corporation-lane. I saw • 10
tub. I saw a man stooping by the tub. He put • squib et.
in • hole at the top of the tub. On the tub was 10
• cloth, and he lifted it up while he put the
squib in. He lighted the squib with • match. I saw
the man. I don t see him here (looking towards the •I•
bench). Atter looking round the court the witness's eye 100
rested on the prisoner.) I think that is the man (point- t.
tag to Barrett.) I saw him to-day at the station-honss
and picked him out. When the barrel went off I was at rOl
the corner of Roeoman-street. I was blswn down. I did for
not know that my hand had been hurt, bat I have less
the third finger and thumb of my left hand. I saw a St.
little boy pick up another squib, and run away with it. I 11-
too
don't know the boy. Mt
Barrett—l decline asking the boy any questions. lam 20
totally unacquainted with the technicalities of law and it.
would rather not attempt to cress-examine the wideness ro
until I have counsel.
Henry Morris deposed—l was apprentice to Mullany. I 100
knew a person named Brown, who used to visit him. I 1.1130:
have heard my master call him Colonel Burke. I remsm- 100
her the arrest of Burke and Casey, and heard my master 100
say that poor Brown was taken. I have never seen Burke st.
or Casey at my master's house since. On the day after I 10
heard of the arrest a man named Barrett called at our 111
how., and was telling how it occurred. He said that they 8:
were together in the Euston-road, and separated. Brown st
and Casey went one way, and he went the other. They mi
were to meet at the end of the Euston-road, and he got 100
there first, but they did not come, so he supposed they lth
had been taken. I have heard since that Barrett was gone
to America, because some potion suspected him of betray-
ing Burke. Of the men in the box (looking at them), I ot.
know one—two—three—Mr. Mullany, Mr. English, and is
Mr Jackson, and I have seen Mr. Desmond once. SO
Being asked which was Jackson, he pointed out Barrett. 100
Examination continued—On the day of the explosion 100
Jackson and another came in by the back door. The other 4:
person had a piece of his right ear off. It waa fresh ;it was 10
bleeding. One of the workmen asked my master what had ax.
happened to the man with the missing ear. My master St.
said he had been fighting, and a piece had been bitten off at
his ear. The man was in the back room. I was curious 20
to know what was going on, and I made an excuse to go
in. I saw Mr. Jackson washing himself. His neck was
black as if with gunpowder. He was washing his neck
where the black was. I think he had changed his trou-
sers. I know the other man had. I did not see them
change, but I saw Mrs. Mullany folding up the things they
had taken off in • black wrapper. She put them away in
• cupboard. Barrett has changed his beard. He has
shaved off his whiskers. He only had it on his cheeks, jp
no moustache or beard on his chin. He has now a short me,
stubbly beard, which appears to have been wholly un- 40,
shaven for souse weeks.
Mr. Giffard observed that he should probably have to o°.
recall this witness at a future stage of the proceedings.
Mr. Lewis, on behalf of Mullany, said in that outs he 10,
should postpone the cross-examination.
On the evidence being read over by the chief clerk, Mr. 60,
Burnaby, the witness said that the statement as to 110.
Barrett's having gone over to America, because he was 00,
suspected of betraying Burke, was made by Mullany to
the men on the board. es,
To Barrett—l could not say whether you brought any 100,
bundle with you when you came in. I did not see you 10,
come in at the back door. Ido not know how you got 00:
the clothes. My master could not supply you, as we had
not a suit in the house. You were washing your neck.
You had washed your face, and were just beginning to
wash your neck.
Mr. Ohtani—l think after what I have just now heard
from the solicitors to the treasury, that the man O'Neill ,
should be brought in now.
Tames O'Neill was then placed at the bar.
Thomas Francis Young recalled—Since I was last exa-
mined I have seen the man I mentioned in my examination,
when I said I thought I should know him. I saw him at
the station-house this morning. He was amongst • num-
ber of other men—from twenty to thirty—and I knew him
at once. The one beside him was also present at the ex-
plosion. O'Neill is the man who fired the barrel. He
then wore a tall bat, and had a light brown coat on. I
only saw the barrel fired once. I saw two Wafers lighted.
I did not see two squills. I could almost positively swear
that Barrett is the man who threw the box of lucifen. He
had on a black frock coat and tall hat.--(He had now a
dark brown overcoat and felt hat ]
Cross-examined by O'Neill—You had light whiskers and
a moustache, just as you have now. Yours is the face—
same coloured whiskers, eyes and heir.
Crees-exainined by Barrett—You had a frock-mat on.
You had wore whiskers than you have now ; you had whis-
ker* all round and a slight moustache.
Mr. Giffard here applied for a remand till the same day
as Clancy.
O'Neill—l hope I shall be allowed to communicate with
my friends in Glasgow. I can produce a hundred witnesses
to prove that I was in Glasgow at the time, and what this
man (Young) says is false.
Sir Thomas Henry—Don't make observations. You will
have every opportunity.
Barrett wished to make • statement.
Sir Thomas Henry—You can do so ; but I must caution
you that it will be taken down, and may be used against
you.
Barrett—l don't care. I with to apologise to the gangs-
men of the press for my appearence. I have seen remarks
in the papers on the prisoner.' appearance. Now I scald
not dress my hair to-day, for I would not be allowed a
comb, so I hope they will excuse it. I have to thank Ike
gentlemen who brought me here for their kindnam is the
hourney, and I hays nothing to complain of vino. I cams
ere. My treatment here Las been very different hem
what it was at Glasgow.
O'Neill—l quite coincide in that.
Sir Thomas Henry asked if Mr. Giffard intended to pre-
med with the treason-felony cue that day.
Mr. Oiffard thought it would not be necessary, as all
the prisoners in that cam ware now included in the charge
of murder.

ICiat Brat (Magra)..

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MOCK FaNIAN FUNIRAL Is. FEILADILTRIA.-
PHILADELPHIA, JAS. B.—Tte Feather made a 6111161~
torn-out to-day in honour of the memories of Allen.
Larkin, and Gould, executed for killifig a pollens's at
Manchester, England. The Fenian circles tunas& erg very
strongly, and at their heed WAS an armed revalued, of
about a thousand. Delegations on foot followed, with
bends of music playing solemn dirges and dead IMSES11•11.
The Isiah gag was draped in mourning, and nearly all in
the procession wore green badges trimmed with crape. Tbe
military were dread is green coats, and acted se a guard
of honour &zoned the hearses, three in numlxe, son
the coffins of the three martyr—Allen, Larki=
Gould—whose names were placed in large letter on the
sides of the hearses. The some was quite impressive, frees
the solemn music and the slow and measured marching
of the mourners. A large number of carriages brought up
the rear of the procession. A regular Irish " jaunting-
car " made its appearance in line, and crested much notice.
—Nov York Tribune, JAE. 9.
FZNIAN RUMOURS IN L/VEZTOOL. —One of the
Liveepool papers of yesterday publishes an alarmist article
reladre to a Fenian plot for the destruction of the Line.
pool Post-offioe, bat on inquiry in the proper inarters, we
kern that there is so foundation for such a report.
At a private useA. mg of the Protestant Defence
Associate's', at Oak, on Sarday, an address was adopted
Galling on girotestaars of all denomination, to unite in
osiing the dismtablishment of the church, and to do
their beet to pal deem Ireeisains.
eveitt.lll I,INNOSAD IT DV DARBY'S FOOD TO TEI
we% Ing. hoed old sad poem warliss, with-
ea:ddidettral=rrileraiTisHiad=l4=ol.
mob, mem. Imm coomunip-
• imed was ebb b had rdsistad
ow I.w
Pr& =di= the Paps.
eL :It rya:
: sea, ce se. per Jug."'
: also lora= am SIM dad at
a. oviZZanseds. offmialaaaa:
aid Moose sal ebasees.

ME ritiNkiikit7lVENlNG, JANUARY 21, 1868

RAW Extelltionce. 1
COURT OF QUALMS BENCH.—.I Air. 20.
!Mins in Itanoo.—Welare the Lard Chief Justice aad
Jetties. Blackburn, Belk., aid Leab.)
TEI PARISHIONERS OP HALBERTOE v. THE ARCHDEACON
Or EXETER.

In this ass a rule for • =oedema had been horned call
leg upon the Archdeacon of Exeter to admit Mr. Richard
Hall Clarke churchwarden or the pariah of Ralberton. It
=a We the parish claimed the right to elect both
wardeses hat that eight wee disputed by the vicar,
who &rimed to nominate one. Accordingly last Easter
the pesdebienem eluded Mr. Clarke and Mr. Ware as their
ehuniturname, ma the vim nominated Mr. Martin. At
the cawing .tatien the three presented themselves be-
fore the ortdmiserea, who refused to admit Messrs. Clarke
and Ware, bat be Wend Se admit Clerks and Martin.
Mr. Ware was afterwards admitted in pursuance of a man-
damus, and the archdeacon. refused to admit Mr. Clarke,
on the ground that the oliee was fun, he having admitted
Mr. Martin.
The AtMeney•General and Mr. Lope. showed cause
against the wile ; Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., and Mr. Jelf sup-
ported it,
In the course of the argumwis the following letter wee
read, written by the late Sydney Smith, who wee at one
time Timer of /Katherina, relative to the claim of the
parishioners to elect both churchwardens :—" Gentlemen,
—lt has always been • rule with me through life to be as
firm and tenacious of my just rights as I am willing to sacri-
fice those to which lam not entitled. I must in candour
confess, that from all the evidence I can collect, and I
hare employed two active solicitors in the search,
I cannot find that the clergyman of Hal-
berton has been in the habit of nominating a church-
' warden. I shall not, therefore, attempt to exercise that
power this year at the ensuing Easter. If from any fresh
evidence I can collect I should see reason to alter my opi-
nion another year, I reserve to myself the full right of
doing so, but that I may not take the parish by surprise I
engage to give two months' notice of such an intention. In
the selecting of churchwardens I submit to you whether it
is not right that they should be members of the Church of
England, and if my wishes were consulted I should desire
Mr. Manley to be one of them. I have nothing, nor will I
ever have anything, to do with the dissensions which may
take place in the parish, but Mr. Manley appears to me to
be a gentleman of sense, respectability, and a good church-
man. However, as I have mid before, the choice is with
you and not with me. If loould have satisfied myself that
possessed the right I would have contested it at any ex-
pense, but I am not so satisfied, and 1 give it up as I said I
would.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
"Sr DNIT SMITH.
" Combefiorey Rectory, Taunton, March 3, 1M31."
The Lord Chief Justice said the nil, must be made
absolute for a mandamus, end on the Mani the facts
could be traversed.
Rale absolute.

1111 QUI= V. BIIIOW.

- -
Mr. H. Lloyd showedcause against a rule calling nponMr.
Barford to show cause why an information in the nature
of a quo warranto should not be filed against him to show
by what authority he claimed to exercise the office of
town councillor of the borough of Southampton. on the
ground that he was disqualified by reason of his holding an
office of profit under the corporation at the time of hie
nomination. It appeared that Mr. Barfonl was appointed
cattle inspector, under the Cattle MOWN Pre-
vention Act, but he had never received any emoluments.
Between the day of nomination and the day of election
objection was taken to his election on that ground, and he
resigned.
Without tailing upon Mr. Cole to support hie rule,
The Court said the rule must be made absolute. Mr.
Barford was clearly disqualified at the time of his
nomination.