The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-23 00:00:00

rae t;linisse, Aso&

up w c 42 apt Valera, 4 irilegifil2adla6, 0 6olt ' I` 1 Alligirsti
,6to 1 es* yet "The Dean nut Bother ; - - . -----. •--
rri
roam. 100 to 12 opt Ada, 10 to 1 yet Mice the 1 0. .' • POMMINOVIRL Arm= 13."
Marie'. 100 "8 apt IA" Rem' uelli 251°11886 Warwick.l How MAMMeiI Barr Warr.—This mornin the
Boaotron dram of 3 eon. each, 1 ft, with 25 added ;
vret for op • ammo*. Hall s mile. /prow gulp wur, Clegents Norman 4
_Dedisrelot way
WE T. Dainoslsaflais (Redeem) 1 I PGA oaf -0648 e the rtge:Wall'o° of Oorkfa •B• RV.
Mr. HaffaWs . 2 , sear, 0.16., et the V . The Wasp was esearalmioned
it,. wirtiams's=4 • (Liottild"krai a ' for verdee on the Nest lodise Maiden on Nov. 13th, 1261.,
Three others aim vac
,__ , 1 and has bora actively supped in impprendag slavery of
Betng : 2to 1 agd Kkillisthsed. S to 1 1110 "ma% the coast of Afrira. flike has raptured eleven dhows,
and 6 sood apt sakodlif. , having on board between 400 sad 500 slaves. While se-
rd 7.1
&Lein Cur Wm T•iglit fee so ; penalties and traklag the largest of the captnred dhows, four officers—
allowasom. ; Liseasnants Rising sadTheobeld, with Midshipmen Camp.
Str 0. Cholinlers Rowan ,. (W. BP•oco) 1 I bell and Wilson, wore wounded, and era =an woe killed I
W. lillhank's to 'Z. ['Anson; 2
W. A. Dunhill's Lsgeotlne 4.r. Boynton) 3 1 and twelve wounded. Lieut.:name aurae and Tneolaald ,
Two others Mao ran. I were promoted for this service. The How In queen=
Betting : 6 to 4 on Lc:tooling, 3 to 1 apt Beware, 3 to 1 contains:l2Bs slaves, sod wu burnt by order of the Winn i
1 apt Dorato. •of Zutslitar, within sight of his palace. When the Nur- i
Twos[ HANDWaW of 5 move. seek, 1 ft, with 100 added; i chant ship Mews was cm shore at Wham Island the
second to save stake. Abopt a mils and three-xarters. I
WaaP
went to her assisranee, and succeeded in saving a
Mr.
r. C. Dresser's John Osinrbe alter ti liege quantity of ivory, for which service 2,5001. salvage
Hr. Herbert's Lateral (Hodson II .
money has been awarded. In 40 minutes Paymaster Smith
Mr. J. Osborne's Sister ta Little Area Matt 8 ' paid 3,000/. to the crew and shout 4,7 prise money.
.N gra others also ran. ' rne& New, R.M. L 1., received • medal
and gratuity of 131 for good conduct and loaf; eervice, in
Betting: 7to 4 apt Liberal, 4to 1 apt Cur, sto 1 each Colour.sergeant Tho
agst Wee Wee Flower and Sister to Little Ague,. A gr* •
ng, cap
dead best ; Sister to Little Amiss a bad third ; a heat be- dthieestPresaneht addressed the tehnealecnswhiPbe's romminnyii Captain 80.
tweet third and fourth. Comua and Barak Vivre did not
, himself well satisfied, and also hoping be and they=
get to the poet in time to start. ; DSCIDING Hut.—Betting: 7 to 4 en Liberal. John be ship:calms again.
WOOLWICH, Arill. 22.
Osborne wee by a nook.
Mann : 50 or& Two miles. The monster cannon front the Dardanelles, which
hfr. H. T. C. Trues Was Tart Mr. Thowpson) 1 was presented to her Majesty by the Salton of Turkey,
Hr C. 6fingsbes ne Rohner • (Captain Loge) 2 i has been landed at the 21cioirialry Arsenal, and is to be
Betting: 6 104 oa Kim length. Taft. Wes by half sLeth. 1 pilaw at the museum of at the Royal Military
_ ! Repository.

The whole of the Duke of Hamilton's horses were struek
out of their Croydon engagements et 3.30 p.m. yesterday
(Wedneoday).

ADMIRALTY Aram 22.—Arrorwritawra.—Sub-
Lieutenant Joga B. Marland, to the Dwarf ; Staff Sur-
geon John Jack, to the Mersey ; Surpon John Hudson,
to the Vestal ; and Isaistant Surgeon Joseph F. Kynaey,
to the Fulgoni,
Leopold F.
W. Houston Stewart and Captain Sir
F. ileClintosk have been appointed naval aides-
de-sump to the Queen, due Tarkiton, promoted, and Cold-
well, deceased. Oaptain the How. Arthur L. Cochrane,
C. 8., has been granted the good metric, pension, vice Lord
Frederick Kerr, promoted.

•
lisanmez for Lk11231188 in Bonn.
l'his Kreen,* curet straLts of the back, sinews, also slips and
strains of the shoulders, illba whir bone. knee, fetlock,
paatern, and coffin joint& It= the quickest and surest
cures of any arthila yet known : and heeses may I* worked
*arias the timed tura Price b per bottle. Preparsdoaly by
lleactax and Son% IAMAIXODOIII-dripUrf. LONDoll.—(lAvii

THE ARREST OP ALLEGED FENIAN'S NEAR
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

After the usual hour of the adjournment of the
Bow-street polioevourt, Edward Barry and Michael
O'Keefe were brought up in custody of Sergeants Camp-
bell end Langley, of the detective tone, Scotland-yard,
charged with having in their possession a quantity of as
inflammable fluid, with intent to commit a felony.
William Henry Campbell detective police sergeant,
i
Scotland-yard, said—From instructions I received from
chief inspector Williamson I, in company with Sergeant
Langley. proceeded to the neighbourhood of Buckingham I
Palace between seven and eight last evening. I noticed
the prisoner O'Keefe carrying a basket. I went forward
sad stopped him. The basket was slung by a cord, with
a handkerchief attached, banging amuse his shoulder. I
said, " What have you got there, O'Keefe ?" He said,
" Nothing." I then called to Sergeant Linsley to appre-
hend the prisoner. The sergeant took hold of O'Keefe,
and conveyed him to the Wellington Barracks. Barry
became very violent, and kicked both Langley and me.
After requesting him to be quiet several times, I drew out
a revolver, and told him that if he did not desist I ahouid
shoot him. He said he did not care a for say
revolver, and made several attempts to catch hold of it and I
take it from my hand. I then put it inmy pocket, and a
regular scuffle ensued between the prisonerandLangleyand
myself. Two soldiers belonging to the Grenadier Gun&
came to our assistance and secured the prisoner, and we
conveyed him to the guardhouse at the Wellington Ber-
nick& The basket, which contained a tin can, handed
over to Inspector Williamson. I told the prisoner O'Keefe
that I thought he had Greek fire with him. He said he
had not. Barry said be did not knowanything of O'Keefe,
or what he bad with him. I bad watched them for sonic
abort tiara previously. I had known them for some time
previously. They live a few doors from each other. One
es a basket-maker and the other a labourer. They have, as
far tui I know, no lawful business requiring the use of any
such matter as was in the can.

Barry—None
Some questions of very little relevance were put by the
prisoners to the witness.
In answer to Mr. Vaughan the witness said the place
where he saw the prisoners was inside the gates of the
park, near Buckingham Palace, not inside the grounds of
the palace itself.
Mr. Williamson, chief Inspector of the detective force,
Soothuid-yaid, deposed—At 9 o'clock last night I went to
the guardroom of Buckingham Palace, where I found the
prisoners with Sergeant Campbell. I received from Camp-
bell a small hamper, and upon opening it I found inside of
it a tin can. that would bold, I should think, about two
quarts, wrapped in a pine of sacking, and packed in straw.
This morning, while removing it from King-street through
the park, it out a greet smoke, so much so that I had
to get • of water from the barracks to put it in. I
then took it to the laboratory of Dr. Need, at Knights-
bridge, where it was opened sad examined in my premiere.
Dr. Maid said it was • highly explosive substance, com-
pound of phosphorus. Ido not know the prisoners per-
socially, but I know one of them by reputation.
(less-examined by Berry—You are the one that I know
by reputation as a member of tha Fenian brctherhocd.
Barry—Then you know more than I do. (To the ma-
gUtrate). I know that it will not hurt me in your mind,
but it might in the mind of the public.
Williamson said that was all the evidence he
shoo offer to-day.
Mr. Vaughan asked bow long it would be before Dr.
Need would (*rapist' his analysis.
Inspector Williamson said it would be three or four days.
O'Keefe wished to :mks a statement as to how the
" stuff " came into his possesion.
Mr. Vaughan could not hear that statement at present.
The prisoners must be remanded.
Barry hoped that bail would be taken for bin', as the
evidence against him was slight, and he had a heavy
family.
Mr. Vaughan refused 'to take bail, and both prisoners
were remanded in custody.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

IQUITY 00IIRT8.—Ararr. 22.
(Mon Vios-Chascellar Giffard.)
I.TOX V. HOWL

On the return of the judge into court, at the Wadi* of
the day, Mrs. Lyon w mosemnsained by Mr. Matthews.
She said she was married in 1825. Dining her married
life the lived at Bbscharter. is the count,' of Durham.
Utterly she and her husband lived at Wooth prime,
Bridport. husband had a great many relationat
sides Mrs. Toot Fallow**, Mrs. JAMS Fellows. and Mn.
Dellis's, who had given evidence in this suit. There were
unpleasant nireemetasess In the family shout the Blather
ter property, which waa sold in Chancery to pay the
brother's debts. All the relations took the brother's part,
and none of them took her husband's. The coeditors of
John Lyoo brought the snit. The mason of the quarrel
was that her husband felt himself Reprieved by beiegkept
out of a mortgage. Her husband made over to her the
great bulk of his property in his lifetime, and none of it
ever passed to any of his relatives. He was a very sen-
sible man (Laughter).
Mr. Matthews—And he had a very sensible wife.
(Lsenghter.)
Mrs Lyon—At say rate I have been a fool in this
matter. (laughter.)
Cross-emmination mutinied—Before her husband's
death they had a coavereation about death. He said to
hat that alter his death he should be just as he was. She
asked whether he would sit there. He said, "No ; nor
rslen sit there—you will sit mostly in London." She
asked,
" Could you speak to me r He replied,
" Bettor not." She repeated the question, but she
mold not recollect getting any further answer.
Bias would have lived at Wooth Orange, but she had a
quarrel with Lady Barrington, who, indeed of writing
to her herself wrote by her agent, and she went to
Landon. l3he remembered her mortgagee ; the money was
lent at 5 per oant., to be reduced to 4 per cent. on punc-
tual payment. There were generally powers of sale in the
deeds. She kept the deeds at her bankers' at Bridport.
The amount of her hothead's property which passed to
bra was not 150,0001. It was not even 100,0001. She
,esula sot say how much ;it had amounalated. She went
M Leaden, then to Yarmouth. She then went to live
with Mrs. James Fellows in May, 1866, meaning
te stay. She left in September, because Mn,
Yellows was going to paint her house. She was
displeased with Mts. Fellowes for painting her
house then: She did not live with Mrs. Fellows* for
nothing. She then went to Mn. Heys. She was obliged
to go back to Mrs. Fellowes' to take some things from her
bores, for which there was no room at. Mrs. Bay's. She
knew nothing about Mr. James Fellowes' will. Mrs.
Denison knew better than she did. She did not recollect.
She did recollect a story that Captain J 1111144 Fellowes'
will was obtained from him, in favour of his wife, through
undue influence. She did not recollect about the law
snit.

Mr. Matthews—l think I have refreshed your memory.
Mrs. Lyon—No, you haven't. (Laughter.)
Mr. Matthews—lA me try to influence you.
Mrs. Lyon—No, you can t, you are not a medium.
(Laughter.)
Cross•examination continued—They dartd to dis-
pute her husband's will, They never grumbled at his
will. They were satisfied with nothing. The Hon. G.
Liddell, who married her husband's sister, the dean, and
all. came to see her whilst she was at Mn. Pepper's • also
at Mrs. Key's. Her husband's grandfather was the ;ighth
Earl of Strathmore. His father lived at Lambert's Castle.
The family were not proud of their rank. She and her
husband spent their honeymoon at Lambert's Castle.
None of the family invited them. At Mrs. Key's the rent
was 30s. a week. She had no visiting acquaintances then.
Mrs. Tom Fellow's used to come and see her when she came
to town. . . . _

Mr. Matthews requested the witness to lift her veil.
Mrs. Lycs—But I can't take it up ; sad I won't take
it up.
Mr. Matthews—l should be sorry to have to appeal to
his Honour on the subject.
Mrs. Lyon—l am sure his Honour will excuse me.

Cress-examination continued—She went more than once
before she found the "Spiritual Atheneum in Sloane-
street." Had been reading books, Mr. Home's book in-
cluded, before going to Sloane-street. Believed what she
read in Mr. Home's book before she went there. Before
going there she wrote to Mrs. Burns, saying that Mr.
Home warn not the first spiritualist. Supposed she was
wider some slight delusion when she wrote at letter.
Knew Mrs. Berry as a medium. After writing she called
upon Mrs. Burns. They talked about Mr. Home. Asked
what sort of a man he was. Mrs. Burns gave here photo-
gThrtra h—no, she didn't, for she (Mrs. Lyon) had to pay ls. for
it. Laughter.) No questions were asked abouthis character.
not think, nor was it likely, she spoke to Mrs. Burns
about her own visions. Had had something more than
dreams, something that might be called visions. She
went to the Atheneum on Tuesday before getting an
'newer to her letter. Did not know the name of the ser-
vant. Being much pressed, she said she did not know any
manta. Never saw the same woman again. Did not re-
collect that Home was going to dress for dinner. Did not
remember at that time seeing a photograph of the Grand
Duchess Constantine. Was there not above a quarter of
an hour ; it might be more. Knows Miss 'Georgians
Houghton. Has talked to her about that first visit. Could
sot remember what she told her. It was the truth. Told
Mile Houghton that it was at Home's request that she
went up from the Atheneum rooms to Mr. Hose's rooms.
Did not tall Miss Houghton that she had given
money to Home, not because he was a spiritualist,
but because she loved bin,. Did not on that occasion sug-
gest marriage. Fancied it would come to an offer of mar-
riage on Home's part, but she silenced him at once. Would
not marry him, nor any one else. Felt herself very much
affronted ; silenoed him at once, and so she would any man
on earth. This was on the third 0001111i011. Saw Mr. Home
on the Bth of October. Did not go to Mr. Home's rooms
on the Bth. Minor Kingdon was the servant at Mrs. Key's.
Minor Kingdon did not receive her on her return. Did not
go, end did not see any lame in Home's bedroom. " That's
all bosh." (Laughter.) Did not go to the Atheneum
again till after Mr. Home came back from Malvern.
Never saw any lams till Home brought them. Saw Mr.
Hall on one day only, and believed it was Monday. Home
came flirt, andrapseerne to the table. She was mistaken
when she said Hall came first. Home came first, then
came theme, with the message, " Send for your friend,
Mr. Hall." Then Mr. Hall came alone. There was a con-
versation with Hall alone. Did not say she wished to
consult Hall ; it was her husband who wished her to con-
sult him. Did not tall Mr. Hall she intended to adopt
Home. Did not make her will, because Mr. Hall told her
that adopting a person would not necessarily wafer pxo-
perty upon the person adopted. Never had any warning
from any one about the gifts to Mr. Home. Never told
Mr. Hall that she wanted an adviser. Hall did not say,
"Do not act in haste and repent at leisure." It was her
husband's spirit that influenced her throughout.
Mn. Tom Fellowes in November warned her
to take care what she was about, but that was
after the return from Menem. Did not give an account
of the convention with Mr. Hall to Km Hall at that
time. Mrs. Hall was the first who saw her, about the mid-
rile of October. She might have kissed Mrs. Hall the first
time she saw her. Did not say that Mr. Hall was a noble
man ; nor that she wished to make Dan independent. May
have tokl lbs. Hall that she had had very remarkable dreams,
which some persons might consider visions. Had never
seen her husband since his death, except in dreams. He
bad never repeated what he had said about " the change."
Lady Dunsany was the first person who induced her to re-
voke her will. Did not recollect any letter on the 10th
October. Did not recollect that she ever wrote to
Homo before he went to Brighton. Being shown the
letter of the 10th of October she admitted she
written it. She wrote it from another copy.
Mr. Hall wished a oopy of the letter to be written, be-
mire his character wagat stake. Could not recollect
Tim ;it was the day that Dan brought the cab to go to
tits Bank. The dealt was destroyed immediately after
the espy was made. She did not write that letter from
her own mind. Did not think the interlinestions were
hers. Being much premed, she could not say, but thought
the dashes had been put in since. Dan brought the draft
en the day he brought the cab. Did not recollect writing
the direction. Don told her that he considered it maces-
Nary to clear Mr. Hall's character. Had no desire to make
Dan independent of the world. She forgot all about the
letter. She copied it before she went to the Beak. Dan was
there, he tore up the copy himself. It made no impres-
sion at her Wad. Elbe we. not herself : hew should she
be, when ohs had given so many thousand pounds to a
Armen ? What was there in him to make her do it ?
Did NM remember whether her address was on the drift.
Did not know whether there was • signature to the draft.
Did pay xnUolent attention to know what it was shout.
Sim never remembered kissing Mr. Home. (This was
doled indigaantly.) Bat there was two occasions;
case she was very angry, and he said, " Dear mother,
sopat your lips to nay forehead, or I shall
t think you have forgiven me." The other
time wa► whim he was lyieg ill on • sofa, and it was
theuiht he would die, Mr udall being present. (The
time hrwMak Mrs. Lye. mimicked Home's entreaties that
ohs would kiss him seemed to create great amusencest.)
brsouk_ which was densely throned all day, rose at
ibe arosOassmination not being csucdaded. Mr.
Mein &portals tram the court was watched for by a
oreedorho vehemently hissed and hooted him.
=eel OM be resumed tomorrow after motions, and
Ibeilistare 12 o'slisak.
001:01T OP BANKIIMPTOL—Anum 22.
(Bakes Kr. omitubdrear Window.)
11111 mo, MM. LID CLIO/TOO.
•At Km ekes of &M. Pete'. erooninatima yeeagrday.
IlhOdllieg was attisersed Wedrasky aut.

14,,,,, _ ~.
t Sie.iiilaamo et zwyg, banvicted as *a
ailmiefir et the Party litiertesiews Aet w: the
et .1 itbees swisared hem Dere gig
#.::.36.4., A add's Hair Radararb -Or'
islit
= rarje "k!%"2117 attplif. rill,
itensisir nostipmillh Mir slow
warm A
' =%llL.tek 'let n'Til *
~,FigaU