The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-31 00:00:00

peCted this; I suppose it's my Yankee friend has
done this." I searched the prisoner at the station-
house, and found the memorandum book I now
produce in his coat pocket. [This is the book re-
ferred to on the last examination, and which con-
tained the paper upon which c;Ttain verses were
written, which we have already published.]
Cross-examined--I was a chorister of Ely Cathe-
dral before I joined the police, and have been
in the force since 1861, and most of that time
1 have been engaged as a detective in plain clothes.
I first began to watch Lyttleton on the 22d of
December. I was about four or five yards from
Lyttleton when I heard the observations I have
stated between Lyttleton and the other man about
his being a Fenian. When the men separated out-
side the Rodney public-house, they appeared to kiss
each other. You, sir, may call it " fraternal greet.
ing," but 1 can only say some of the men kissed
each other—(laughter)—and did a great quantity
of shaking of hands. (Laughter.) The men,
when I was watching behind the bricks, talked
about Government, but it was not until
they had talked about blowing up some-
thing or somebody. I know they said a
monarchy would never do, a republic was what
was wanted, and that they were determined to have
it. I did not bear the word " democracy." I know
the meaning of the word monarchy. I first heard
of the word at school. (Laughter.) I received
my direction to watch the prisoners Lyttletou from
my superior officer, but I had been watching
111.‘Carthy long before that. Boutall is now stop-
ping at my house under my protection. I first saw
.Boutell, my relative, in Lyttleton's company on the
10th of January, and I was very much surprised.
When he told me what he and Lyttleton had been
talking about, I told him I had been watching Lyttle-
ton for some time as a suspected person, and I last
saw Lyttleton on the Saturday prrvious to my ap-
prehending him on the following Monday morning.
I had some conversation with Boutell about what
had taken place on the Sunday night, and it was
after Boutell bad been at the police station I re-.
ceived orders to apprehend Lyttleton from Inspec-
tor Griffin. I went on duty before I apprehended
Lyttleton.

➢ir. Willis—What do you mean by duty—spy-

ing ?

Witness—Police duty.

Mr. Wontner—Such an observation is scanda-
lous, and ought not to be made use of by a profes-
sional man. I cannot allow it to pass.
Mr. Willes (very excitedly)—But I will. It is
an English word, and I have a right to use it.
Mr. Wontner—Oh, you may disgrace yourself if
you please.

The witness then went on to detail various other
circumstances connected with the apprehension of
Lyttleton.

The case was then again remanded for a week.

LONDON GAZETTE.-THIS EVENING.

WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Jan. 31.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—General Sir James
Jackson, G. 0.8., from the Gth Dragoon Guards, to be
Colonel.
Gth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major-General Sir J.
R. Smyth, K.C.8., to be Colonel.
2d Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Edward Vandeleur to be
Captain, by purchase ; Cornet John Knox Ruttledge to
be Lieutenant, by purchase.
3d Hussars—Lieutenant Walter H. Starkey to be Captain,
by purchase ; Cornet Oswin C. Baker-Cresswell to be
Lieutenant, by purchase.
sth Lancers —Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. James Stuart to be Major; Captain Frederick W.
Caudell to be Major; Lieutenant Mattin P. Blake to be
Captain; Cornet Charles Hanbury to be Lieutenant;
Cornet John %V. Malam to be Cornet.
ith Hussars - Lieutenant Francis Hutchins to be Captain ;
Cornet John R. B. Bennett to be Lieutenant.
12th Lancers—Gerald Edmund MacCarthy, Gent., to be
Cornet.
13th Hussars—Lieutenant James Ford to be Captain ;
Cornet Pryce Hamilton to he Lieutenant ; Gentleman
Cadet Asheton Weekes to be Cornet.
14th Hussars—Lieutenant George Lynch-Staunton to be
Captain ; Cornet Malcolm Laing to be Lieutenant ;
Charles Edward Chaplin, Gent., to be Ensign.
18th Hussars—Henry W. Fielden, Gent., to be Pay-
master.

4th Foot—Ensign Thomas Blackwood to be Lieutenant.
10th Foot —Ensign Cathcart Mouypenny to be Ensign.
12ih Foot—Major Robert Dudgeon to be Major.
l3th Foot—Major Robert Douglas, to be Major.
18th Foot—Ensign George Rogers, to be Lieutenant; En-
sign William Uockburn, to be Ensign; Gentleman Uadet
Williatu Harris, to be nsign.
21st Foot—Ensign Henry John Mears, to be Ensign.
221 Foot—Gentleman Cadet John Howden, to be Ensign.
23d Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Shepherd, to be Lieu-
tenant.

24th Foot—Alexander Jauncoy, to be Paymaster.
•25tli Foot—Arthur Mills to be Ensign.
28th Foot—Lieut. Gordon Dncat to be Captain ; Ensign
John Marshman to be Lieutenant.
37th Foot—Ensign "Win. Harris to bo Ensign.
50th Foot—Ensign Mackenzie Churchill to be Ensign.
56th Foot—Lieut. John Mamie to be Lieutenant.
60th Foot—Lieut. Alexander Borthwiek to be Instructor
of Musketry.
62d Foot--Lieut. 'William Highway to be Captain; En-
sign James Bennett to be Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet
Mackenzie Churchill to be Lieutenant; Ensign Henry
Molyneux Carter to be Ensign.
63d Foot —Ensign William Wickens to be Lieutenant;
Gentleman Cadet Henry Meares to be Ensign.
64th Foot—Lieut. Edward Carleton to be Instructor of
Musketry.
66th Foot—Ensign Thomas Harris to be Lieutenant.
76th Foot—Ensign John Howden to be Ensign.
86th Foot—Lieut. F. Marshall to be Captain ; Ensign
Fergus Graham to be Lieutenant ; Arthur Pattison to
be Ensign.
93dF oot—Ensign Philip Trotter to be Lieutenant ; Cadet
Brooke Cunliffe to bo Ensign.
100th Foot—Captain Henry Browne to be Major; Lieut.
Walter Hudson to be Captain ; Lieut. James Shirley to
be Captain ; Ensign Albeit Merritt to be Lieutenant ;
Ensign Manfred Sawyer to be Lieutenant ; William G.
Cockburn, Gent., to be Ensign; Cadet John Browne to
be Ensign.
101st Foot—Ensign John M'Callum to be Ensign.
102 d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Nuthall to be Lieutenant.
107th Foot—Ensign George Moore to be Ensign.
108th Foot—Lieutenant Joshua Watson to be Lieutenant.
109th Foot—Ensign Robert Gordon to be Ensign.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—This Evening.

Amsterdam Short. 11 1
Ditto 3 Months. 11 19
Rotterdam
Antwerp —2 E
Brussels
Hamburg — 13 9j
Paris Short 25 10
.._ .

11 18
12 0
12 0
25 35
25 35
13 9
25 20
25 32}
25 35

Ditto 3 Months. 25 27}

Marseilles
Frankfort on the Maine
Vienna
Triesto
Petersburgti
Berlin
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn
Mil:

25 30
119 i
12 20
12 22}
32
6 26}
48}
481
29 3U
29 SO

_l2ok
12 25
12 271
32i
6 261
48}
49
29 40
29 40
29 40
29 40
29 40
29 40
51}
51.1

Allan
Genoa
Naples a
Palermo ..•
Messina IJ • • •
Lisbon
()Porto .. ...............

29 30
29 30
29 30
29 30
511
511

SPORTING INTELLIGENOE—This Day.

Ca
L (Nt a HANDICAP.k
VICTORIA CLUB BETTING-THIS DAY.
100 to 6 agstLCINZ
10 to 1 agst King Charming (taken freely)
en)
100 to 6 agst Bessie Dixon (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agst Midwife (taken and offered)
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
12 to 1 abst Tusculanum (taken freely)
100 to 6 agst Fan (taken)
100 to 6 agst Shakepeare (taken)
20 to 1 agst Daisy (taken)
25 to 1 agst Plover (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Captain Crosstree (taken)
40 to 1 agst Mario (taken)
TWo THOUSAND GUINEAS.
1000 to 400 agst Rosicrucian (wanted)
8 to 1 agst Pace (taken and offered)
There was not much business transacted to-day, but the
principal feature was the support awarded to King Charm-
ing for the Lincoln, Tusculanum for the.LlVdrpooi and
offers to take 1,000 to 400 about Resicrue!an for the Two
Thousand, but these prices were not obtainable.

TILE ROTUNDA CLUB AND COMMISSION
EXCHANGE,
THREE DOORS FROM BLACKERIARS BRIDGE, SURREY SIDE,
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO-MORROW,
SATURDAY, FEB. 1.
Annual Subscription Five Shillings.
Responsible Bookmakers desiring Stands should npply
immediately (as the number will be limited) to the Seere-
ary, 3, Blackfriars-roal.

S aIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
Arrived.—Nora, steamer, from Marlingeu ; Belgium.
steamer, from Ostend.
Sailed.—Oeta, steamer, for Konigsberg.
DEAL, Friday Morning.
No arrivals.