The Sun.
London, England, 1868-02-06 00:00:00

r the station with me." Prisoner said, " Won't it do
when I come out to my dinner ?" Witness replied,
" No, you must come at once." Witness took
him to the station, and afterwards re-
turned and searched his house in company with
Police-constable Ling. In the front bed-room
witness found in a hat-box two wood-cut likenesses
(produced) of Burke and Duffey. In the same box
was a savings' bank-book, and on the window ledge
of the same room there was a subscription list (pro-
duced.) Inside the mattress of the bed there were►
26 copies of the Irishinan. On the mantelpiece in
the room there was a Testament. It was lying on
top of another book, which was covered with dust.
The Testament was quite free from dust. IVitness
had seen the witness Boutall once or twice before.
Once at the station and once in High-street.
Cross-examined—Witness first saw Boutall on
the 17th or 18th ult. Witness knew that Ling was
watching Lyttelton. Ling was with Boutall when
witness first saw him. Ling and Yardley were
with him on the second time witness saw him.
Witness never saw Borstal iu company with Lyt,
Lefton. Boutall never made any report to witness.
Ie did not know Boutall was in Deptf.)rd befoae
ire saw him. Witness was not getting up the case
—he was simply a witness. M•Carthy, he believed,
took in lodgers.

Sergeant George Cad well, S R, deposed that he
had seen BJutall. Ile was on duty at Deptford
Station on Sunday the 19t1h of January. He was
taken in about half-past three that afternoon by the
prisoners Florence M'Carthy, James Richardson,
and a man named Daniel O'Leary. O'Leary pre-
ferred a charge against Boutall of being a Fenian.
He said he had heard Boutall speak of Fenianisin on.
Saturday night. Witness asked O'Leary why he
had not given information to the police. He said
he did not think it was necessary, as be had a special.
constable in his house. Boutell said if they wished.
for any reference respecting him be should refer
them to Detective Ling. Witness knew Macarthy
by sight, but he did not know Richardson.
They both told me they were special constables.
Nl‘Cartby said that he and Richardson bad been
called upon by O'Leary to take Boutall into cus-
tody at the King William, and being special con-
stables theythought they were justified in doing so.
Witness had seen Boutall before this ; but he had
not had any conversation with him. He, however, had
previously received information about him, and in
consequence of that information he declined to take
the charge. He took the names and addresses of all
of them, and gave Boutall's to O'Leary. -Witness
afterwards made the report of what had happened
to Inspector Digby.
Cross-examined—Boutall was charged with being
a Fenian. The reason witness declined to take the
charge against Boutall was, because he had seen
him about with Ling. Ile did not know that Bou-
tall had made a report. He had seen Boutall in the
streets by himself.

After some evidence bad been taken, the pri,
soners were again remanded.

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN THE BOROUGIL

THIS DAY.

This morning a very destructive fire broke out in
the neighbourhood of High-street, Borough. It
originated in the cocoanut fibre manufacturecarried
on by Mr. P. Madden, in somewhat extensivo
premises. On account of the character of the goods
stored therein it burned with extraordinary intensity
and quickly extended to no less than 13 houses abut-
ting on the factory, mostly occupied by tradespeople.
The fire showed a great reflection iu the air, and
was observable from all parts of the metropolis
attracting the main body of the London fire brigade
to the scene. The engines laboured some hours
before the fire was got under. The flames, how-
ever, did not extend as soon as the engines had
been got fully in play. The extent of property
destroyed was as follows :

No. 212, High-street, Borough, in the occupation
of Mr. P. Madden, cocoa nut fibre manufacturer.
the manufactory and stores, two buildings of two
and three floors, 150 feet long by 40 feet in depth,
burned out and roof off ; rest of building and con-
tents damaged by fire, water, and removal. The
origin of the fire could not be explained.

dank of England Returns,—This Evening,

An Account, pursuant to t.
cap. 32, for the week ending 1

ISSUR
Notes issued .....C35,613,785

£35,642,7851
BANKING D.

;he Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1868.
P kIi.TMENT.

Govoruint. Debt.£ll,ols,loo
Other Securitios 3,931,90'J
Gold Coin and
Bullion
Silver Bullion

L'roprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest
Public Deposits
(including Ex-
chequer, Sav-
ings' Banks,
Commissioners
of National

£35,642,785

Debt, and Div.
Accounts 4,110,382
Other Deposits 20,949,213
Seven Days and
other Bills 648,298

CPARTMENT.
Governmt. Secu-
rities(including
Dead Weight
Annuity) .... £14,068,246
Other Securities 16,443,736
Notes 11,963,405
Quid and Silver
Coin

£43,587,836

£43,587,836

MARKETS—(Ihis Day.)

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE.
SUGAR.—Rofined sugars sell slowly, and on terms rather
favourable to buyers.

COFFEE.—Demand continues steady, and the market
being sufficiently supplied a good business is passing.
TEA. —A firm tone prevails, and there is a fair inquiry
Rum.—The transactions are of moderate extent, at the

previous currency.
RlCE.—Passing transactions are only moderate, and do
not alter the quotations given in our last report.
COTTON.—The market is active at late rates.
JUTE. —The market continues quiet, at about late rates.
Common to fine, £l5 108 to £22 par ton.
HEMP is firm, at £39 for clean St. Petersburg.
COCRINEAL.—Since yesterday there has been but little
doing, and prices are unaltered.
IVORY.—The sales are progressing steadily, at an ad-
vance on the last quarter's rates of £1 to £3 per cwt.
METALS.—Thore is not a great deal doing, and gene-
rally rates were unaltered, but Straits tin is advancing,
d£eBlBivpearidy.
Scotchcash,an pidcg iroutorintctrsulzadaet
5 a2ts£3Bd pBleOrstofon.r forward
OILS meet a quiet sale. Linseed, 34a 63 spot ; rape,
34s 93 to 355; palm, 39s ad to 40s; Ceylon cocoa-nut,
50s ; Cochin, 56s to 575.
TALLow.—The market is dull at 42s spot, 42s 33 March
and 43s 63 last three months.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
There was a light supply of stock in the market to-day,
and prices unaltered. Of boasts the numbers on sale in-
cluded 65 from abroad. The beef trade ruled dull, and
prices were unchanged.
The show of sheep included 1,180 from the Continent
es
tahnedSannlOef oarse iogunlairorni vd L. here
DeTmhaendvewalatsrasldoewr,ualnedd
hperaicv7,
this
Pork sold steadily at the quotations. Among the num-
-5
wteeta-estfsr,om7soab;rsohaede.p,
berir,ooftapligastomn
asraklee,t4;
4,980 ; calves,
43 ; pigs, 110.
3s 4d to 53 8d ; pork, 3s to 4s.
Quotatbus—Beef, 3s to 4s 83 ; mutton, 3s 4d to 5s ;
veal,
COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—Market opens strong and rather
dearer for American. Sales probably 15,000 bales.

COAL MARKET.
Price per Ton at the Close.

sd s d
Holly well Main...... 15 6 I Haswell lB 0
West Hartley
Wylam . l5 6 Originalllardepool... 18 0
Kelloe.. l6 6 Buddle's W. Hartley. 15 6
Iletton
Hetton Lyons
Hawthorn

MADAME TUSSA UD'S.—ThiS most wonderful
Exhibition continues to attract innumerable visitors to its
spacious magnificent galleries, including, as they do, many
rare and costly objects of the greatest possible interest to
the sightseer. Here are models of all the Kings and
Queens of England, life size, b.2sides the greater portion of
the European monarchs; all being attired in the costumes
of the respective periods in which, they lived. The model
of the late lamented tragedian Charles Kean will doubt-
less continue to be an object of great interest to his host
of admirers.
THE FOREIGN OFFICE.—The staff at present
occupying Pembroke House, Whitehall-gardens, and the
adjoining buildings, are expected to remove in the course
of the ensuing mouth to tho palatial building adjoining the
L 2404-9210 h Doynthg-gtroet.