The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-28 00:00:00

DECEMBER 28, 1867.

the box was directed to ask for a Mr. MaHardy.
The delivery-book was sent. I know the third pri-
soner (Mullany), but merely to the extent of his
delivering a letter to me from Burke, or as I knew
him as Winslow, at Mr. Kylock's office. I recol-
lect some ten gun cases being returned. They had
originally contained rifles when they were sent from
our warehouse to the Curzon-street railway station.
I took there about 25 cases returned. Mullany
and another man brought them back. I never
went to 64, George-street myself.
Mr. Lewis—Have you ever seen Casey at Bir-
mingham ?

Witness—No, I have not.

Charles Phillips, a ledger clerk at the Curzon-
street Railway Station, proved the receiving of a
consignment note for the forwarding two cases.
They were received on the 26th of Decerub7r, 1865,
and forwarded to Park-lane Station, Liverpool.
Mr. Kylock was recalled and identified the note
produced by the last witness, as being in the hand-
writing of the prisoner Burke, and also the third
prisoner, whom he knew as " Mullany." He could
not, however, say positively that he had seen him
more than once.

Mr. Gifford said, as his learned friend had not
had the opportunity of hearing the evidence given
by Mr. lock on the first examination, he proposed
that it should be read over to enable him to direct
his cross-examination accordingly.
This having been done, Mr. Torr declined to put
any questions to witness.
In reply to Mr. Lewis,

Mr. Kylock said he was of opinion that Casey
was not the person he thought he was on the oc-
casion of his first examination ; he, however, still
thought he had seen him at the office of Mr.
Winslow.

William Martin, of the Birmingham police, said—
I produce a zinc plate taken from the door of No.
64, George-street, Parade, Birmingham. I searched
the premises for a second time early in the present
month. On my first search I did not go into the
cellars, but on my last search I found a number of
jars. I don't know what the liquid is, but from my
visiting other gunmakers' shops, it seems to be a
liquid used for polishing gun stocks.
William Whitehead, a gun implement maker,
said—l was formerly in the service of Mr. Kylock.
I recognise Burke as Mr. Winslow, and I think I
have seen the second prisoner (Casey) at Mr. Wins-
low's offices, in George-street, Birmingham. I
have frequently taken letters to George-street for
Mr. Kylock.

The depo3itions taken against Burke and Casey
on former examinations were then read over, as
well against Shaw, after whiA3 each witness was re-
called and reiworn.

The counsel for the prisoners did not attempt to
cross-question either Corydon, Devany, or Inspec-
tor Thompson.

Mr. Giff ard said as the other witnesses were not
in attendance he would not that day proceed farther
with the case.

Mr. Lewis hoped there would now be no objec-

tion to Casey being admitted to bail. He had
been detained hitherto only ou the charge of assault-
ing the police, and it was not till this morning that
he was charged with treason-felony. The evidence
of identification was exceedingly weak, and it was
hard that the prisoner should be remanded from
week to week whilst the prosecution went angling
to see what evidence they could catch.

Sir T. Henry—l shall not take bail. The pri-
soners must be remanded for a week.

The prisoners were then removed from the dock.