The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-25 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

May ewesWright, Obarlaw. Backlarebtury, sal Northam
Ma. rehouseman—Bay M. & Pete, Bart. and I. L
Delta Gant MAL*. Great Geergastreet, Westminster, ow
tractors—May f 7. L C. Cockcroft, Gloacester-assoect.Bersirs-
mZwitclarit in the Admiralty, liomerset-houw—llay IT. J.
victorta-cottages, Highgate, Ihiendrimer—May 27.
G. B. Bertletli, Upper Gleucester-place, liarylebone, dentist—
May S. 1. Linton. Plymouth, Wormy—May & L Mahood,
Itzeler, wine merchant—May 6. H. Gardener, Shallteld, groom—
May 6. P. Aitchison. iThefileld, brandounder—May 11. H.
Herregate. Yeetehtre, horse dealer—May 11. W. Horsley
Maw Yorkshire, tanner—llay 11. J. Colleen, He:htz
Yorke/Ire, Owneer—May • T. Mart* Liverpool. wine
—May V. T. limins, Biackbenn, draper—May 6. B. lialAbows.
Nell& imotmaker—bler b. W. Madsen, Hake& Cuisheelemd,
farmer—May & 0. 8. Pearce,
t, Wallingford; Bersitir—kddre, senfee-
dmier—May IS. G. Wrigh U
Tanewortk, in sanar—Citn. W. Snaps,
Wermstantdm, beatmakar—May 6. J. Dexter,
Tissespadn, Daher—May & Jr. B. WCrea, T I=Strie..
seeWg wirWar--May 11. W. Gresulasen. flenewal-
=‘=llar IL T. Yard Milburn* Port, twermaddre,
baiallit=itDZlYirr. dr*.
farmer.
D. Deralng (deceased) and J. Gerrard, Clammerclongh, Lanca-
shire, Niel mimuncenrere—C. Wilson sad W. W. Lenard, at.
Georptforced, Bsathwark —P. Atherton, W. Atherton, T. Athos-
toe, and J. Atherton, an,, Prestos, insalthee makers, far as
regards P. Atherton—J. Upchurch and H. Hanks,
Hint, builders —A. Hoiden and T. Sanders, Birmingham, tar-
nish merchants—E. W. Baker and W. Baker, Great Sutton-
street, Clerkenwetl, watchmakers—G. GM= and T. Smith,
Willesden. handers J. H. Tweeter, P. L Prichard, end L
Nitta; Leeds, deapers—Martha Peirce Giles and J.
fibatereburpierrace. Homeer-rine, drapers-1. Itickitaßlad,,
LIMB, sad H. Wallis, Upper Thaws-Week aty, starch
aellers—W. L Walker and J. Wellisma, Ipswich. Weir*
silver pledsts—W. D. assitie and F. Coithup, Bt. Lawrence,
Isle of Thaw& Wilders—Jembes Saul and Blimbeth
Eingetreet, lleaunsewlth, dyers—John Porter and Janus
Porter, Grantham. Lineolnekars, boot makers—A. B. Dean
end H. M. Dann Trowbridge, Wiltshire, es
B, Peed and Jr. H. leantiglan4Tielckentuun, coach bedlders—C.
Barton and B.•
Barbee, Malden—B. G. Latanat and
and the Arches, Beath Hertene
BWiwy, • Imo. sod J. 13,0111. HIM%
lawashlre, ma nialdirstmess—J. Y. Norfolk —1 and
W. H. Buttner, Dam vitterbary amewas—ilephis Weito fk and
I W. IL Balmer, Dover, veteelnery sergeons—L Watts, T. Nay-
, tor, sad J, W. Mew, Ditspewas. Terkddre. carpet mambo-
curers, so far as L Wails—H. H. NM, T. B. Hlll, and
J. Hill, Charters- Islinglem, sod elsowleere, builder% so
tar as regards W.
SOO= IIZQUIDTBATIONL _ _

-------
HUGH commlagaa merchant, Kay 1, at the
Fetidly
loitt oontractor, Kay 1, at the Faculty gap.
Olassagr.
lima
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K. itabies.

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end he weld awl p 11 te tiwea that
*MI any rase on the part of the primer.
It would be forth* jury le say whether it wee an accident
or net, or if eh* placed ben en the copper for the purpose
of flightier/ harimed sob to do bar born. The ridge
on top of the capper was only eight or nine robes wide,
and it would be unlikely that the child Gould have got
Into the upper elite own accord.
Dr. !fisher, of the M. Cleorge's HoeplW gave testimony
of the %butes the child had surtared,tlbe more serious
being below the ankles, and he could sloe r whether
they were elated by atom or by aural • on.
The child's soother was examined and said the de-
fendant told her she put the child on the edge of the
copper to frighten it. It had been in the habit of going to
school for 12 month, and no complaint had been made of
any kind against the treatment it had received.
A gentleman of the jury mid they hod agreed upon
their verdict.

Mr. Collins said there were several witnesses ready to
speak to the defendant's character for amiability and
rwerstabi tiity.
he suggestion of the Judge one of them was
called, who gave her an excellent character, and said that
during the sight years she had known her she was most
amiably dispcwed, and very fond of children.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and, with
the Judge censured her for the silly threats she had made
use of towards the child.

The defendant, ;i71374 been in tears during the whole
of the trial, then left the court with ►er friends.

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Baron Braswell.)
After our report left yesterday,
Mr. Greene prod Michael 11*Nulty, who deposed
—I am • boot and shoemaker. I o irry on my bum-
nem in my own house in Glasgow. I know the pri-
soner Barrett. I have seen him three times at
my house, and once in London. The first time
I saw him sru on Thursday evening, the 12th
of December, when he came to my place in com-
pany with • man named Mullen. He asked me if I
would sole and heel • pair of boots, and I told him I
would, and promised to have them ready the next evening.
Barrett same the next evening, and then I had not
touched the boots. He asked why I bad not repaired
the boots, and I told him I had been in too great •
hurry with my wick. He then asked me when I
would have them done, and I replied the next
' day. He returned the next day about 3 o'clock,
and then the boots had not been touched. He then tom-
meowed to abuse me, and celled me anything bat a goalie-
men. He then cooled down a bit. Two shoemakers who
are acquaintances of mine came in, and I asked them to
do me a favour—to sole and heel a pair of boots.
The 7 said they would have them done between 6 and 7.
While the boots were being repaired Barrett sent out for
an evening paper. The paper was brought in and Barrett
I read about the expiation in London. At that time he had
to the beet of my belief about three or four days' beard on
him. I have never seen him since. A man named
M'Mantu came with a letter to me, and I gave him infor-
mation.

Crossexamined by the Attorney-General—l have no
shop, but if a job is brought to me by any one, I do it for
him, and I also work for shops. Mullen was also a shoe-
maker. Mullen could not do the job for the prisoner him.
self because he was a pegged bootmaker. I have not seen
Mullen since January last ; that was at • soiree and ball—
not • Fenian soiree and ball. (A. laugh.) I have never
seen him since this soiree and ball. The prisoner came by
himself the Bell day to see if the boots were done. When
be oame on Saturday, the 14th, no one sou in the shop
but me and him. The soirée and ball took plus at the
Bell Hotel. The prisoner was in the shop for ten minutes
before the two men came in. He was not canine me every-
thing but • gentleman all that time. (A laugh.) I was
calling him something es well. (Laughter.) The prisoner
said I was not • man at all, and I replied that I was as
ood a man as he was. (Laughter.) The prisoner came
into the shop at three o'clock, and he was to stop in
the shop till the boots were done, which was to be
between six and seven. I did not think this was at
all an extraordinary proceeding. The prisoner did not
read out anything except the account of the explosion. I
was paid 4s. Gd. for the job to the boots. The prisoner
did not pay me. I was paid by Mullen at • public-house,
but I deo% know the name of the public-house. It was
Captain Weill who called upon me to make inquiries.
Mullen I know has gone to America, to my sorrow. I was
security for him at a loan office, and I had to pay St for
him. I heard of the prisoner being apprehended in
Glasgow with a pistol in his possession. O'Neill sou a
friend of mine, and I had known him EX or eight months.
I did sot tell Ceptein M'Call that no man had ever come
to my house and kinked up a row about my not having
mended • pair of boots. He said something to me about
" buttoning " • pair of boots, and I told him nothing of
the sort had happened. I told Captain WWI that I did
not know either Barrett or Jackson, but I did know • man
named O'Neill. I did say that no man came to my house
and made a row about his boots not being buttoned. I did
not also tell Captain M'Call that no man had bought
in my shop, and had reed an account of the
Clerkenwell outrage in It. I did not say anything to
Captain Wball about a men coming to my house and kick-
ing up • row about his boots not being done. He did not
say anything to me about " bottoming" a pair of boots or
else I should have told him all about it. A man named
M'Slanns milled upon me three or four days after I had
seen Captain M'Call, and he asked me if I remembered
" bottoming" or repairing a pair of boots for a man, and I
said I did not remember anything of the sort. Wigan=
read a portion of a letter to me which was written by Bor.
lett, and in which he mid that it would call to my memory
what had occurred when he kicked up a row about my not
having his boots repaired for him. (This letter, it 1,-
1 peeM, was written by the prisoner Barrett while he was
confined in Milibauk prism., and it contained a statement
that he had got into the meshes of the law, and was in
great trouble, and that M'Nulty, the shoemaker, could
give Important evidence in his behalf. It also referred to
the occurrence relating to the mending of the boots, and
requested M'Manus to find the parties who were in the
shop when the occurrence took plaee.)
Cross-examination continued—l never went to Captain
M'Call to tell him whet had occurred. Captain lICCeII
came to me on the Sunday, but he put me completely
astray by mentioning " buttoning " instead of " bottom-
ing." I left Glasgow on Monday night last for London
with 'Manus and five othere—cieven altogether. To the
beet of my opinion Barrett is new wearing the same jacket
that he had on when he celled on me.

sawßarretZi;l4le;gate gaol last night.
He was walking about with ten or twelve others, and I
picked him out. Captain M'Call told me he was the cap-
tain of the Glasgow police. I knew nothing about "bat-
boots.tening "
By the Lord Chief Justice—lt did not take Barrett more
than five minutes to read the account of the explosion. I
looked to Mullen for the money, and was paid by him,
but gave him no receipt.
By Baron Bramwell—There was some talk about the
explosion after Barrett read the account of it. I said it
was a horrid thing. The man whose boots were being
mended said it was a ridiculous thing. " Ridiculous"
meant something horrid or
This concluded the examination o the witness, and as he
was leaving the box the Lord Chief Justice told him that
he must have no converse with the other witnesses re-
=what he had said in the court. He also admo-
him not to tell any of the other witnesses what
questions had been put to him.
A short discussion then took place as to what course
should be taken, it being evident that the case could not
be completed on Saturday.
The Lord Chief Justice,. addressing the jury, said he
was very sorry that be should be obliged to Mein them
over the Sunday, but everything that was possible should
be dose to mitigate the inconvenience to which they were
subjected.
One of the jury said that be desired to have a communi-
cation of a pecuniary character and of very greet import-
ers' rith some member of his family and he wished to
knew whether he could be allowed to have this communi-
cation without the officer of the court hearing what took
pleas.
The Lord Chief Justice asked the juror whether be should
object to any one leering what took place.
. The juror said be should. The matter was one of a very
private and confidential character.
The Lord Chief Justice said that the °Mier was worn
not to allow the jury to communicate with any
whatever during the progress of the trial respecting it, :da
it was witasszy to know what took place. It was very
important both for the intend of *doe and for the in-
terests of primers that the rola should be enforced. He
was sorry, therefore, that he could not comply with his
regard.

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