The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

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At 10 o'clock the evidence for the defence was
resumed, Mr. Fowler, the stipendiary magistrate
for the city, presiding.
Mr. Roberts called several witnesses for the pur-
pose of establishing an alibi in the case of the pri-
soner Roylan. John David Fallan, a boy of 11,
stated that Roylan was a teacher in St. Africa's
Schcol, Every-street, and witness was one of his
scholars. Witaiess remembered Roylan being at his
duties in the school on the slay of the attack on the
van. The school closed at 5 minutes pat 4.

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r HE HON. MRS. NOR TON'S NEW NOVEL,
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We have described the arrangement which is most
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Joseph Riley, an engineer, said he saw Royla.n
between half past 4 and 5 o'clock, on the 18th alt.,
in Union-street, walking in a direction from the
school.

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Anne J. Wood, a schoolmistress at St. Alrica's
School, remembered Roylau being at his post in the
school on the afternoon of the 18th ult. The school
broke up at 10 minutes past 4 o'clock, and Roylan
was there then.

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Thom is Galvin and James Mooney, two of Roy-
lan's pupils, gave similar evidence.
James Roylau said he was no relation to the
prisoner Roylay. Remembered seeing Roylan in
his own house at a quarter past 4 on the afternoon
of the 18th ult.

Another advantage of this ingenious and most
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exactly at those times when other kinds of labour
would be impossible, and at a very inconsiderable
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the products of consumption produced by the very
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with wheat in a perfectly dry state, however wet
and unfavourable the weather ; the only expendi-
ture of force being the small quantity required for
communicating to the fan a velocity of from six to
eight hundred revolutions per minute.

Several witnesses were then called to prove an
alibi in the case of the prisoner Shore. Isabella
Fee, a beer-house keeper, and her son, stated that
on the afternoon of the outrage Shore was in their
house at 5 minutes to 4 o'clock.

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Jane APMahon was called on behalf of the pri-
soners Aloorhouse and Carroll, whom she said she
saw together in Cluney's beer-house, in Oldham-
road, at 10 minutes to 4 o'clock on the day of the
rescue.

ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON THE PAN-
ANGLICAN SYNOD AND THE PAPACY.

Julia Hart, Patrick Cluney, Lewis Moore, John
Geary, and Patrick Barrigan gave corroborative
evidence with regard to Carroll and Moorhouse.
The prisoner Gould said he wished the officers in
charge of the police-station and those of the City
prison who were present when he was identified to
be examined.

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Yesterday morning there was a special supplica-
tion at the Cathedral of St. Mary, Moorfields, for
his Holiness the Pope, with a sermon by the Most
Rev. Dr. Manning, Archbishop of Westminster,
having reference particularly to recent events. The
supplication was in the form of a special prayer, and
the Archbishop preached from the words of the
Gospel of St. John—" If the world hate you, ye
know that it hated me before it hated you." He
said that if the first Sunday of October were not
by immemorial use the festival of the Holy Rosary,
it might be thought that they had specially set it
apart for intercession on behalf of their Holy
Father, the Sovereign Pontiff. The ink was hardly
dry upon a document which, on account of its
solemnity and for its signatures, exceeded in im-
portance and publicity any that had emanated from
the Anglican communion. In that document a
protest was entered against the universal so-
vereignty of the vicar of Jesus Christ and the in-
tercession of the Blessed Mother of God. At first
sight it would appear that the act of that day per-
formed in that church and the words of that
Anglican declaration were irreconcilable. lie would
fain hope—and it was not to his purpose to enter
into details—but he thought the two things might
be brought to harmony. It might sound strange
—although he had no hesitation in saying it—that,
interpreted by the letter, any Catholic might sign
that document. Was it not strange that a solemn
protest so framed, and so hostile at least in its ex-
pression, should contain, when analysed, nothing to
which a Catholic could object? He did not say
what was the intention of the framers, neither did
he say that the interpretation which he put upon it
was such as the Catholic Church would warrant.
Let them, therefore, hope for the best ; and cer-
tainly it was the part of charity not to multiply discre-
pancies, or to elevate what could be smoothed away
into mountains of separation. What do the words
of that declaration say ? The chief attacks of the
Anglican communion in this country, and of the
bishops abroad, are iu the form of a protest against
the endeavour to establish a universal sovereignty
on behalf of the Holy See. For himself he never
heard supremacy claimed. There was certainly
supremacy of jurisdiction in virtue of the Keys,
which was indeed a Catholic truth, and for the de-
fence of which Catholics would give their lives. The
sovereignty of the patrimony of St. Peter was,
therefore, an intelligible proposition. They were
next warned, in the document alluded to, against
appealing to the blessed Virgin Mary, and placing
her in the stead of her Son. Where, in the Catholi
Church, was the man who did so ? If there wer
such a man, he would say, let him be anathema.
The Virgin Mary was simply a creature ; her Son
was the Creator. No Catholic who ever lived but
would recoil from such blasphemy—from such hor-
rible impiety. He was glad to see that in this docu-
ment it was not affirmed, in so many words, that
the Catholic Church put the Virgin in the place of
her own Son. So far, therefore, it was a gain.
They celebrated prayers in the Catholic Church to
the mother of God, not as a divine person, but as
an intercessor. That was the faith of the Catholic
Church. The Anglican document spoke of union,
but what it meant by union it was not for him to
say. A desire had been expressed in the Church of
England for communion with the Church of the
East; but how the Church in the East would agree
with the Church which condemned prayers to the
blessed mother of God it was not for him to say.
And now he paused to say thus much for this docu-
ment, which was very remarkable iu sound, but,
very innocuous in sense. It would do the Catholics
of England no harm, and the feast of the Holy
Rosary would wipe out all its bitterness. Passing
away from this topic, he would now ask their
intercession for the safety of the Holy Father
and the stability of his throne. He stated just a
year ago that he had confidence in the strength
of the throne of the Pope. A year had passed, and
the Holy Father calmly sat on the throne which he
occupied a year ago. In those twelve months there
had been periods of momentous importance. On
the 12th of December following, the time of which
he then spoke, those foreign bayonets, which they
were tauntingly told were the only support of the
Pontiff's throne, were withdrawn. It had been said
that within 21 hours of the withdrawal of those
troops the whole of the population of Rome would
rise against the Pope. Where were the prophets?
In the following month of June bishops from all
parts of the world assembled around that throne
which was to have been crumbled into the dust, but
which still retained its magnificence and its power
in the person of Pope Pius IX. It might be said
that these were mere human events, but they were
not so, for they were the manifestations of Divine
power. The Archbishop commented in strong terms
upon the proceedings of Garibaldi, without, how-
ever, mentioning him by name. Quoting from one
of the daily newspapers, he showed that phrases had
been applied to him which had reference originally
to Christ, and denounced many of the prevailing
notions of the day which appeared to set the church
and the State in antagonism. He concluded with a
very solemn protest, as a Christian and as an
Englishman, against that striving which was
evidently going on to undermine the faith of the
Church, which was the only recognised means of
salvation, the chief and sole guarantee for the
public peace.

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Mr. Fowler ordered that the witnesses should be
called.

Several witnesses were then examined on behalf
of the prisoner Wilson. One of them, J. Ingham,
had no recollection of seeing Wilson on the after-
noon of the 18th ult.

Sarah Grimshaw, a beerhouse keeper, residing
near the city gaol, said she saw Wilson in her house
on the afternoon of the 18th ultimo. There was a
woman and child with him. They had some drink.
Grace Clarke stated that at three o'clock on the
afternoon of the 18th ult. she saw Wilson get upon
an omnibus to go to Belle Vue.

Mary Flanagan, a governess, was called, but
said she did not wish to give evidence.
Mr. Fowler—You must.
Witness said she remembered the afternoon of the
attack on the police van. She was walking near
the city gaol at 10 minutes to four o'clock, and saw
Wilson, with whom she was slightly acquainted, in
a publichouse near the gaol gates. Wilson was
accompanied by his sister-in-law and a little girl.
Mary O'Leary, sister-in-law of Wilson, said that
on the 18th ult. she was at Wilson's house. He did
not get out of bed till nearly two o'clock in the
afternoon. A little after three o'clock she went with
Wilson and his little girl in an omnibus to Belle
Vue. They went into a publichouse near the gaol
gates, and had something to drink.
On the application of the prisoner Gould, police
constable Yarwood was called, and, in answer to
Gould, he said—l drove you in a cab from the van
to the gaol. I had my head out of the window. I
did not strike the top of the cab with my hands in
an excited state. I did not see the last witness near
the entrance to the gaol with a child. I did not see
you on the road.
Gould—lt's a lie. You want to get me
convicted.
Police Inspector Drysdale was next called. lle
said he saw Gould at the Albert police station, when
he was being identified. Ile was chained hand and
foot. Other prisoners were also chained.
Police Superintendent Gee stated that he saw
Gould in chains, and had no doubt the chains drew
attention to those who wore them.
The prisoners were committed for trial.

GREAT ATHLETIC MEETING.—On Saturday, in
the picturesque park at Westcombe, near Black-
heath, nearly all the athletic clubs in and near London
were represented in the competition for numerous prizes.
The stewards wore Admiral Caffin, Capt. Barber, Rev. John
Kempthorne, and other gentlemen. Among the spectators
were many of the elite of the neighbourhood, and the band
of the Royal Artillery played at intervals. The sports
commenced with a race of 100 yards, too prizes. After
three heats, R. J. Willoughby won the final one ; E. V.
Mackay, second ; and O. B. Wickham, third ; time, 11 secs.
Polo-jumping, two prizes: Alfred Lubbock (Marylobono
Cricket Club) won at Oft. 6in.; W. P. Moore (L.A.C.),
second, 9ft. 3in. Hurdle Race, 10 flights, 120 yards, open
to all : Won in the final heat by R. S. Sweetland, 8 yards
start ; E. V. Mackay, 9 yards, second ; and E. Havers, 1
yard start, third; time, 18i sec. Milo Race, three prizes:
B. Davies was the winner; P. F. Bainbridge second; and
J. P. Morris, third; time, 5 min. 20 sec. Three miles
Open Handicap, for three prizes : S. B. Smith (Paragon
Club), 100 seconds start, won; T. Griffiths (City Ama-
teur Club), 35 sec., second; and J. Westall (L.A.C.),
third. In a handicap race, 250 yards, throe prizes,
BegbiP, 16 yards start, was the winner in the final heat;
E. V. Mackay, 10 yards, second ; and F. E. Wear, 3 yards,
third; time, 28! sec. At the high jump R. J. Colbeck and
E. Havers were equal, at Sit. sin. ; several went out at sft.
4in. Quarter mile handicap race, three prizes, wou in the
final heat by F. Schultze (London Scottish Rifles), 8 yards
start; J. W. Preece, 18 yards, second; and R. Pulford
(Royal Engineers), 17 yards, third. The sports were wound
up by a mile steeplechase, three prizes. In the course
there were several hurdles, a water jump, and a steep hill
to finish. Some mishaps ensued, but eventually A. Mad-
dock (Richmond Club), 15 sec. start, came in first by 3
yards; 11. Hannis, (Eton Club), 23 sec., second; and W.
G. Woolston (L.A.C.), 35 see., third ; and F. Hawtrey
(Eton College), 20 sec., fourth. The wife of Admiral
Cain presented the prizes.
FOOTBALL.—OLD HARROVIANS V. WANDERERS.

—Those two teams met on Saturday last., at Battersea-
park, the match terminating in a tie, two goals falling to
each party. The wind, which at all seasons appears to
sweep sharply across the park, was on this occasion
bracing and almost frosty, and the absence of any sun to
neutralise its effects made everything favourable for foot-
ball and a good match. The ground, however, was in
very bad order ; the going was very slippery, and thegrass
was so long and heavy as to render italmost impossible to
guide the ball with any degree of precision. The Old
Harrovians, who were assisted by a well-known Harrow
player (F. E. Bowen), won the toss, and chose the goal next
the river, which presented the best ground for defence. The
ball was quickly kicked off by the captain of the Wanderers,
who appeared determined to lose no time, for a good run up
brought the ball directly in front of the Harrow goal,which
fell to a cunning piece of play on the part of W. J. Dixon.
With the change of goals the Old Harrovians, imbued with
a sense of their danger, began to show their proper form,
and the game became more exciting as each Harrow charge
took the ball nearer and nearer to the enemy's goal, which
resisted for some time till compelled to surrender to the
kicking prowess of E. E. Bowen. One goal to each side,
and the Harrovians improving in their play, such was the
aspect of the game when half the time had elapsed.
Every minute served to show the superior backing
up of the Harrow men, who kept up a ceaseless
the on the Wanderers' goal, which was well defended
by that most agile of goal-keepers J. Kirkpatrick, who
was, however, unable to stem the rushing tide of the
Ilarrovians, bent on conquest,.and the Wanderers' goal
soon succumbed a second time, after a general scrimmage
in front of the poles, to the too of R. 0. Thornton. But
few minutes were now loft for play, and victory appeared
in the hands of the Harrovians, who wore, however, not
destined to be favoured with the smiles of fortune, fur the
absence of their goal-keeper gave a chance to J. E. Tayloe,
who, by a well-directed kick, sent the ball flying between
the posts of the Wanderers' goal. Thus was now called,
and this well-contested match thus terminated in a draw.
The play on both sides was very good, both the goals ob-
tained by the Wanderers singularly falling to Old West-
minsters. For the Old Harrovians R. C. Thornton, R. M.
Thornton, and E. E. Bowen showed the best form ; while
for the Wanderers W. J. Dixon, J. E. Tayloe, and A.
Baker did good service. The following is a list of the
players:—Old Harrovians —J. F. Alcock, C. W. Alcock
E. E. Bowen, D. Rhodes, A. Thompson, R. C. Thornton,
R. M. Thornton, C. L. Tupper, 11. G. Phipps (absent.), li.
Stephenson (absent), and C. L. Weber (absent). Wan-
derers—C. M. Tebbut (captain), A. Baker, J. Rivett Car-
nac, W. J. Dixon, S. T. Holland, J. Kirkpatrick, F. B.
Soden, J. B. Tayloe, W. J. C. Cutbill (absent), A. Lloyd
(absent), and 11. Lloyd (absent).

SHIELDS, Saturday night.—The weather is a little
more moderate upon the coast, and a good many screw col-
liers and sailing vessels have proceeded to sea to-day. A
very melancholy accident occurred off the Tyne yesterday
The fruit schooner, the Waife, of Brixham,had been towed
out of tl►e port to proceed to St. Michael's ; a sea struck
her and washed the mate, Alfred C. Bagshaw, overboard,
and he was drowned. Not more than half a dezon sail of
vessels have reached the Tyne since Wednesday.
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