The Sun.
London, England, 1868-02-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1868.

SHARE LlST.—This Day.
01iDIINA1 Y SHARES AND STOCKS.

I raid.] Closing Business
;hare Railways. Prioe. done.
et iiirietoi and Exeter .... 10u 85 67 87
it 'Caledonian . 100 764 771177.1
et Cambrian
Cork and Bandon —
,Cornwall all 3. 4
it Dublin & Belfast June lOn 741 751
lat Dun„l'erth,&Ab.Junc lOO , 70 72
too 'E.London, scrip Celli all
Do. 100
st Glasgow &S. Western 100 97 09
st Great Eastern, Ord.stk. 100 311 32 31/
st I Do. E. Angl. at. No. 2 100 6 8
et Great North of Scotland; 100 15 16
it G rent Northern lOO /07 10r 1081 71
it Do. A stock. ..... 100 108 109 1081
it Do. It stock lOO 1221 143
it Do. New, is. at 25 pm 10. E -
it Cit 6, and W. 01 Ireland 10e 97 9)
it Gt. Western -Original it,o 451 16 161
it Do. 6. Val. Rail gua. 103
Do. South Wales
st Do. W. Mid.-o..aiora 100 25 30
it Do. Newport IOU 29 3,
it IM. Hereford - -
it .I.ano,shire‘t Yorasbin.! 10c. 116 '26, 127 81
it 'Loudon and Llackwail; lot
it 'Lon., Brit h.,11r S Coasi! la. 451 16 04 6
it 4-on., Chat., and Duvet' 10. 18 ISI 74
it Do. Metrop. Ex. A lOO
it Lon. & North Western 100 1181 1191 1181 1
it Lou. A South Wester' lot. 81 83 87 (4 901
it Alan., She)., & Lincohi 10t. 124 /3 1 414 [1 1
it Metropolitan all still 117 1031 9i t± 9
it Do. New
it Do. Exteut.ion all 102 10; chil 9 1001
it Iletropotitan District all •-- '
( Do. do. So. 10
10 Do. and st. John's W C
Midland
Do. .89 Share 7 --
it Do, liirmin.. & Durb) 100 73 75
—xlid Kent . . all
st (North British
st I Do. Ed., Pth., & Dun JOG
et Nth. Eastern—Berwicis 100 103 101 1011 4 1
25 Do. G.N•E purchas, t6,13.f
et Do. Leeds . • . 103 62 64
et Do. York lOO 94 96
at Do. Carlisle ..... 100
et Do. Stook. & Darling. all 129 131 132
45 Do. do. 1860-61 lB y
st North London .. lO9 111 116
at Do. do. 1864 5
Do. do. 1886
10 North Staffordshire 100 5S 60
at N. &S. W. Junotion
at Scottish Central
Scot. N. E , Aber. stool 100
Do.Scot,Alid.st3ck lOO -
- Shropshire Union
A South Devon lOO 43 15
st South Eastern
40 Staines, Wok., & Wok all 84 94
at rail Vale
10 Do. C 5 - --
- V ale or Neath
Waterlord & Kilkenny 10, -
VD Waterloo & Minolta 6
Cornwall ley

COLONLs.L GOVERNMENT SECUR.

.TIES.

(-5
trourt tilsulat

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Feb. 3.
The Queen went out yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by Princess Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin have left Osborne.
His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is much
better, and gains strength daily.

The Prince and Princess Soltykoff left town for
Paris yes to rda y.

The Earl and Countess de Grey have arrived at
their residence in Carlton-gardens from Nocton-park.
Lord and Lady Churchill arrived at Bifrons on
Saturday, ou a visit to the Alarquis Conyngham.

The Duke of Newcastle, whilBt out shooting on
Saturday with a party of friends at Clamber, Notts, nar-
rowly escaped fatal injury. While shooting under cover
the Rev. Fiennes Clinton discharged his gun, from which
some shot penetrated the Duke of Newcastle's left ear and
injured his face on that side. Medical aid was soon pro-
cured and the shot were removed. his grace has not sus-
tained injury of a vital nature.

THE CLERKENWELL OUTRAGE,

FURTHER EXAMINATION OF THE CON-
SPIRATORS.
BOW-STREET THIS DAY.

The prisoners William and Timothy Desmond,
Jeremiah Allen, John O'Keefe, William Barrett
alias Jackson, James O'Niell, Nicholas English,
and Anne Justice, were placed at the bar before
Sir Thomas Henry charged with wilful murder.
The court was more crowded to-day than on any
former occasion, and the attendance of gentlemen
on the bench was very numerous.
Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Poland appeared on
the part of the Crown to prosecute ; Mr. Lewis for
O'Keefe and Ann Justice ; and Mr. Harper for the
two Destnonds.
James Patrick Clancy was first placed at the bar
for the purpose of being formally committed.
Sir Thomas Henry informed the prisoner that it
was understood on the last occasion that he would
be formally committed to-day, and he now had to
ask him whether he had anything to say in answer
to the charge?
Prisoner—No, sir, nothing at present.
Sir T. Henry—Then you stand committed for
trial at the next Sessions of the Central Criminal
Court, on three charges of attempting to murder.
The first witness called to-day against the for-
mer prisoners was—

Dr. ()ling, who said—l am professor of che-
mistry., at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. I received
from Inspector Thomson some staves of a barrel,
which I examined, and found on one of the pieces a
deposit which I scraped off and found it to contain
much sulphate of potash, the principal product
of an explosion of gunpowder. I found
that the interior of the stave had been
split or broken in several places, and

on tearing off the split portion I found underneath
small portions of grains of unexploded gunpowder,
which I removed and exploded.
Mr. Poland—As to the cask ?
Witness—lt was evidently a cask that had been

used for the storage of petroleum or paraffine. It

had all the appearance of having been burst by the
explosion of gunpowder. After I had examined the
staves I returned them to Inspector Thomson.

Mrs. Jane Kepple —My husband is a tailor, and
lives in Park-lane. I have worked for Mr. Malian)*
for about two years. I know that English and
Jackson (Barrett) were acquainted with Mullany.
I have seen William Desmond once at Milllany's

house. I recollect seeing Jackson at Mullany's for
about a month or five weeks before the explosion.
lie used lo be there five or six times a week
sometimes, and he used to stay two or three hours,
sometimes not so long. I used to work in the front
room at Mullany's—the place is called the work-
shop, and the rooms behind are the sitting and bed
rooms, all on one floor. There is a back way into
the sitting room from the parlour stair. When I
used to see Jackson so frequently he had whiskers
down the sides of his face and round the chin. I
last saw Jackson with those long whiskers the same
week as the explosion. I also saw him the night
of the explosion.
Mr. Giffard—What was his appearance then ?

Witness—lle had his whiskers off, and was
dressed differently.
Mr. Giffard—His whiskers quite off ?
Witness—Yes.
Mr. Giffard—Where was it you saw him?
Witness--At the corner of Sherwood-street, not
far from the Welch Stores public-house. He was
with Mullany. I was with them, and want into the
Welch Stores. I met them, and they asked me if

I had done work, and whether I would go and have
something with them. I did not recognise Jackson
at first.
Mr. Giffard—Did you ask Jacks/a why he had
shaved off his whiskers?

Witness—No. After the night of the explosion
I saw Jackson pass along Sherwood-street on the
Saturday morning. Since then I have not seen
him till the present time. I did not know what had
become of him. Before I left work on the night of
the explosion I had been in the workroom, but I
don't know whether Jackson was then in the living
rontn. I romentbo: anotlior uicbu, liuweVvr, eOIIIC

into the workroom ; he had his ear eat, and it w:ts
bleeding. 1 should say it was between Live and
half-past in the evening when I saw him. He came
into the workroom from the sitting room. At that
time the boy Morris was working on the board. I
recollect the boy getting up and going into the
sitting roam with au iron.

Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—l have never seen
O'Niell at l\lullany's. I have never been taken
anywhere to identify Jackson.
By Mr. Harper—There is no alteration in the
appearance of either of the Desmonds that I
can discover.

William Browning, of 41, Bowling-green-lane,
said--I am a shoemaker. On the day of the ex-
plosion, the 13th of December, I was at home at
work, and on the afternoon of that day I noticed
three men near my shop between 3 and 4 o'clock.
They came in the direction from the prison. They
passed my shop, and then they returned and went
directly for the prison. They were all in deep con-
versation, and in about five minutes after I had
seen them the explosion took place. My shop is
about 50 yards from the spot at which the explosion
took.place.

Mr. Poland—Just look at the prisoners. Do you
see either of those men ?

Witness—The middle one (Timothy Desmond) I
should say was one. I saw a man on the Tuesday
previous to the blowing up on the Friday waiting
about in front of my shop. Ile was looking up and
down the lane, and now and then at the prison
wall. He was hanging about the place for three or
four hours. Ile occupied his time by making
memorandums. I at first thought he was a de-
tective.

Mr. Poland—Look at the prisoners and say ii
you see that man.

Witness--yes ; I should say that's him (Bar
rett).

James Vaughan (the approver) was then exa-
mined. Ile said--I have been to Milbank Prison
to identify a prisoner.
Mr. Gifford—Which is he ?

Witness—That man (Barrett). I had seen him on
one occasion at Kavanagh';, at Pollen-street. He
was then in company with Enghill. I saw, four or
five days after that, English in a public-house in
Regent-street. lie then wore long whiskers, Dun-
dreary fashion. I mean long and coming to a point.
lle wore a moustache, but his chin was clean
shaved. I did not then know Barrett's name.

Peter M'Lean—l live at 3, Coburg-street, Cler-
kenwell, and am a bootmaker. My place is five
doors from the prison wall.

Mr. Poland—Do you know anything of the pri-
soners by sight ?

Witness—Yes ; that one (Allen). I have seen
him opposite my shop. It was either on the day or
the day before the explosion. He was walking
about in company with other men, but I cannot re-
cognise either of the prisoners as being with Lim• on
the occasion.
Allen—About what time was that ?
Witness—lt was midday, between 12 and 2.
Mr. Harper—You would be able to identify the
other men if they were amongst the prisoners?
Witness—Yes.

Inspector Thompson—. 4 am an inspector in the
detective department of the police. I received some
portions of a barrel from Inspector Potter, which I
took to Dr. Odling, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
I afterwards received them back from that gentle-
man, and I now produce them. I received a small
leather ball from Constable Knowles, which I also
produce. I afterwards received another ball (india
rubber) from one of the prison warders, named
Capes.
Patrick Mullany was then called in order that he
might be cross-examined by the counsel for the pri-
soners.

Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Harper declined to put
any questions.
Sir T. lleury—Allen, do you wish to ask any
questions of Mullany ?
Allen—Yes. At any of the meetings which you
attended, and of which you speak of in your evi-
dence, have you ever seen rue ?
Mullany—No.

Allen—Have :you ever seen me in custody in
your life?

Mullany—No.

Mr. Giffard—That, Sir Thomas, is all the evi-
dence I propose to offer on the part of the prosecu-
tion, and I have now to ask that the depositions
may be read over, in order that they may be bound
over to appear at the trial. I shall not withdraw
the charge of treason-felony against Mullany.
Sir T. Henry—Very well, then, he stands re-
manded on that charge.
Mr. Giffard—As all the witnesses are not present
the prisoners will have to be formally remanded, as
they must be present when the evidence is read.

Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, then commenced
reading over the voluminoas evidence taken to sup-
port the charge of wilful murder against each of
the prisoners.

During the reading of the evidence the prisoner:!
generally seemed to regard their position with the
n most indifference. O'Keefe carelessly played with
his woollen neck-tie, and now and then he made
some observation to O'Neill, who, however, appeared
to view the matter going on in court with more
attention. Timothy Desm md kept a fixed mali-
cious smile on his countenance, and Barrett eyed
each of the witness.:s with the most searching
scrutiny.

After the conclusion of the reading of the depo-
sitions of the witnesses, the prisoners were then
formally remanded until Tuesday next, when the
witnesses absent to-day will be in attendance, and
their evidence being read over the prisoners will
be fully committed for trial.