The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-22 00:00:00

for his coat, and took it away. I found blood on the
hack, the side body, and the breast. I told him that
there was no paint except a little white paint on the
coat, which I could not get off, as I had no turpentine,
and that the remaining spots were blood. He told me
that he had a coat for repair by Feeney, but I said that
we had constant work, and could not take it from him.
Cross-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald—When Harring-
ton c'eme in my husband, the children, and Fitzsimons
were in my room. My husband was going downstairs
when he entered the room. My husband was going to
smoke. and left the room for that purpose. He left the
room in two minutes after Harrington came and stayed
sway half-an-hour, I think. He returned before Har-
rington went away, about 1• minutes or less. He did
not like Harrington's company. Harrington spoke to
Fitzsimons in my presence about his clothes—once in
my place and once in his own house. Those were the
only occasions upon which I heard him speak of his
clothes. Fitzsimons lived constantly with me since she
left Harrington, except three or four nights that she was
away. I think she was looking to get into the poor-
house. She said she would ask for admission when I
told her my husband could not afford to support her. 1
have known her for several years, but I never spoke to
her until the week before my husband recommended her
to Harrington, twelve months ago. I was more than a
year living in the same house with her, but never spoke
a word to her until the time I say. I heard about the
reward the first time on Tuesday or Wednesday last
from Taylor. He said that I should be a bad woman if
I did not go and tell my mind about Harrington. On
the day after the night Harrington came to my place
he told Fitzsimons not to be uneasy, as he had got
the insurance money on his wife, and would pay
her what he owed. On the Friday night my husband
said he heard of a man having been murdered on the
railway, and that his head was nearly cut off. He said
that it was crying out all through Patrick-street. Be-
tween that and Saturday morning I suspected Harring-
ton. I first told my suspicions to my husband on the
Saturday morning. I said I was afraid that Mr. Har-
rington had something to do with it. I never spoke to
my husband afterwards about it, for he said I was to hold
" my tongue; did I want to get him put out of Dublin?"
Taylor was the next person I told it to. I never heard
of the reward until I heard of it from him. He said that
I ought to have reported what I knew before then, for it
ought to be looked after. He said I would have a reward
from God for doing it, and that, along with it, there was
a good reward offered by some person whose name I do
not recollect. I met Harrington in Bow-street in Octo-
ber last. I was never turned out of a house in Bow-street
by the prisoner, but he said, "Go on eut of this, you
blackguard." I never threatened to be revenged of him.
I have been in police-offices before to-day. I have bee❑
brought there about stolen clothes. I was also before
the magistrates at the head police-office, but was cleared
there. I cannot remember how many times I spoke to
Fitzsimons about Harrington and the murder, but I spoke
to her about a week or fortnight after he was up at my
place. I said that if I could get anything clearer than
my own suspicions I would have him arrested. She said
she would sooner go into the poorhouse or into the canal
than prosecute Harrington. I said I would drag her
oat of the poorhouce, or from any part of Ireland, if I
wanted her. I bad these conversations three or four
times. Hoare used to come up to my room every even-

ing. It was I told Taylor first about Harrington, and
bade him ask the other girl (Fitaiimons) some questions
about it.

John Feeney examined—l am a tailor. I remember
the night that Harrington came to my room. I went
out immediately after he entered. I know no more
about him. I think he came on a Thursday night.
Cross-examined—l should not like to swear that it

was a Thursday night, but to the best of my knowledge
it was. When I saw him come in I got up and walked out.
I spoke to my wife, I think on a Friday morning, about
a man having been killed at the railway. Ido not think
I ever said anything more to her about it. My wife
never spoke to me about the murder.
Anne Feeney, a chili of 10 years of age, was then

examined—l eisCv Mr. Harrington about five weeks ago
in our place in Watling-street, at a couple of minutes
past 12 o'clock. I had to give him a cup of water. The
girl and I were out. He met us, and said it was a late
hour to be looking for a candle.
This witness was not cross-examined.
The depositions of the various witnesses were then
(5 o'clock) read over and verified.
The prisoner was remanded to Tuesday next.