New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12


tween the Crown and the prisoners at the barr listen
the prisoners would set up by the able counsel they had
retained and to give their yeret 70 Ine ehi
what they had heard outside or by any feelings OF par
TALLY wateye lie ee Of be PRISONER and s the death
of Allen, which oleraby wen known TO the readers
Josepb Garwood police constable, the first Wit
ness lie testified that on the 18th OF September he ac
conpaDied the van containing Nelly anu Deay ro hi n
crossed the road he saw number or men beyond the
arch when the van came up, Larkn, and another man
1o IN custody came up one seized the horses the other
shot of them in the neck then Could came r0nna D
the back of the van and fired at the horse larkn fired
at him but missed him; he also saw Allen and Mcclure
| among the assailants. -. A.,
George shaw another officer who was in charge of the
van testified TO having seen all the prisoners nc saw
Allen fire the shot which he presumed Killed Alien; ne
thought he aiming at the lock Of the van for the pur
Thomas Patterson in his evidence said Allen
run with two revolyers toward the door he placed the
reyovers inside the ventators there was then report
and woman screamed; saw the door open and Brett
fall out; out then Kelly and Deasy
handcufed; the men came out, he heard Allen say
'Arrah Kelly III die for before III give you up
also heard Allen say TO some others: stop Dennu anu
| shoot anybody who tries to follow us"
George Pickup, John Griffith, and two other witnesses
ali gave evidence strongly duplicating Allen Gould, Lar
kin, and Mcclure. Before the Court adjourned on tne
29th Grand Jury found true bills against the whoe OF
the @ prisoners for felony and msdemeano and against
q out Of the number for williu murder treat eNei
men prevailed in the neghbOrhO0d Of the Assze Court
and at night the prisoners were removed under sohs
| military guard. ,..o -, ,,osooo ,yas nro
| ceeded with, but nothing was elected. -,
The Fenian trials in Dublin were rot To commence un
| first. . $500.
The great antiFenian and ntiCahOlc demonstration
came oil at Hillsborough the County Down, on the
3Oth but party emblems were displayed ana al passed
of peacoaby Trains from all parts OF the Hqrl vi IRE
land deposited many thousands Of people AT HishorOuSh
The Marquis Of DevOnshire presided atthe meeting
PENANG.
The English Foreign Office has received a dispatch
from the Governor of Penang detailing the result o. an
/ To npp
pean women and children who had been captured by the
natives and to punish latter for the numerous muir
ers of the of vessels which endeayored TO trade
with the natives Liverpool merchant vessel the tuttag
Islam, heading 10 the Ncobar Islands was attacked ny
the natives and p ont of "a OF the crew were murdered
This led 10 Inquiries which resulted IN the procuring OF
evidence that white women and children were held III
captivity by the natives and exposed to the greatest oru
I tally. . , -
ships have been seized by tho natives te crews nur,
deIed. cargoes appropriated, and the ships taken INTO
after suffering the greatest and most dabocal outruges'
had recently been taken into the jungle aud killed So
they had been released by death from their sufIerngs
was melancholy satisfaction.
THE ABYssrSIAS EXPEDITION.
Admiral walcot. NJ. r., in a speech made IN Hampshire
said The Kingdom of Abyssnia ruled over by DIES
uotic INSCRIPTIONS and barbarous king, who
without any just sufficient reason ON Ms
part, and In defiance OF every rcmnonstIance
Of q peaceful character that had beenofered 10
him the Government 81 this country held In captivity
/
subjects OF the Queen Hear hearl To these
men from their Icrilous position iguOmnlous IN the eH
prved OF every reasonable liberty whatsoever eNped
lion was about preparing lie would venture 10 say, on
the part of the Government that was one that did them
honor Loud applause. II preparing to depart
from Bombay. and II war an expedition which was ~
and every respect worthy OF the prtstBe
OF the country The adventure no doubt was Perlous
but the order which the expedition sailed was to dhe
all hazard In the attempt for which II Was ntted out
Cheers The obstacles would be great. Tor they were
preparing to Invade Kingdom when was soi,sIy u ~
al IN lint
sacles would be overcome, and their soldiers ana sailors
would return country. he Ventured Co say carry
ing renown old England for having undcrakena cause
which worthy fl. Loud applause
The latest from Abyssinn shows mat Theodore
has not assua ged thirst for blood He had made an
expcdOn 60 The small island Of Motratra, IN the Lake
made trii To- lag a fourshing town In FOgara sized
1900 peasants, placed them IN I'VE large houses ana
burned them alive. t II SAID there u now not sngls
man, woman. child alive between De1a TABOR ana
Enfras, the borders Of Dcmbea. In the camp III,
Majesty has been pursuing the Having hciu
that 1900 OF his troops wished 10 desert ne ban cu sur
rounded by the Others and tnelr hioas cui IKE w.
being pistoled by the soldeIy 20 chiefs OF dstre
have bad their hands ana feet cut on ana nave Deeh
MIR. DIsnAEI IN SCOTLAND
on oct 20 a grand banquet given In the Corn ~
change Edngburgh, In honor Of the Chancellor OF 'io
Exchequer by the Conservatives Of Scotland The 'na
man gave the toast OF evening, which was receiver
with long-continued cheering
The Chancellor OF the ENchequer in RESPONDING 10 tnu
toast proceeded at 10 refer 20 the I ~ i H.,
~ Pc cec t of The GoTernmen hai been sun
derstood by the people Of ScOtlana am t1at iSic VIZ
"A real disposition 10 give theh circuit bol ,tyJ
i'm their wish to settle the dhes nv Pot,Jy,ii
parties Of tne ri, sta .s.Ts s Il r, q IL Gum
try and he c0Ien9ea that parliamentary reform owed
~ origin and i 1lSftSncc to Conservative statesman
ship tic defended Mr. Pitt from the charge That ms
machuations head Of the Tory party had prevented
fiat had IL not for Liberal ntTgueS such measure
would long have become the law OF the lahu foI ~
wears the liberals had claimed vested interest IN Una,
question and vet at the last moment they were indebted
TO their opponents for carrying IT, For his own part e
had never omitted any opportunity OF claiming e rgh
of the Tory party 20 deal with that question Dele'lhF
that Historically they could sustain their right 10 inter
fee and because, matter OF policy he deemed ~ un
they should consider themselves forever ne
barred from neddlng with H. IL was another question
whether the had been In taking up the
question contended that they were and that II had
become matter OF state policy 10 attempt settlement
"a settlement and their successive failures had almost
given n sanction 20 revolution aud agitation. State neces
sty required that the Conservatives should step H. and
with full knowledge Of the labor and responsibility
which would devove upon them they had accepted that
potOn At great length the right honorable gentleman
reviewed the course which the Government took last
sion reform, aud urged lhht this success
was owing their determination 10 lay down distinct
Motley from which they would never deylate As 20 the
Scotch Reform BILL its principles would be similar 10 those
the English measure, except tat IL Would be neees
sary 10 propose increase OF scotch members by adding
To the total number OF members OF the House lie saw
no cabstic charm in the number ana hs The require
ments o the country fairly demanded an Increase OF rep
rcseutatiOn he reason why an auulllu hhohld hul
b made 10 the total number Of members OF the House
| ITALY
THE RATTLE OF MONTE ROTONDO.