The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11
-d,.tonaa Ev.deoce for the Plaintiff.
A letter dated London, November %,

: u II r -
The hearing Of i, i tine Tehhetne case wni i
| were George Tite. now printer Mt New
Hrk, and formerly in the Carabineers ;
Thomas Marks, who remembered Iich-
(; borne in the same regiment Charles Phil-
Hips, n warder IN the Kent County prison,
who was once ergeant-instrurfor oi mus
kerry in the Carabineers; Elizabeth Inglis,
wife Of Robert Inglls, whose first husband
was in Tich5orDe's regiment, and who
smoke positively respecting the claimants 8
I. identity William Robinson, laborer at
Coventry, who joined the Carab;neers in
, 1s43 James Morely, o farmer and maltster
at Hinton, who had been acquainted With
/ the Tichborne family from his childhood !;
Thomes Parker, q corn. dealer near Alton !;
Robert Bromby, an officer Of the Customs
: of Poole, and Joseph Smith, formerly u
! gardener in the service Of Sir T.. Doughty,
! and who knew Roger Tichborne before he
joined the army.
! The principal witness in the Tichborne
case on the 23d was Mr.. w. Bulpctt, men,
bnr OF Q banking firm at Winchester. lie
described IN interview which he had with
the claimant in March, 1867, when, without
previous concert, the latter entered room
in which witness was talking with Mr..
Holmes. He recognized the plaintiff as
his Younger days. So confident was Mr..
Bulpctt respecting the claimants identity
, that he directed one Of his clerks at the
| klreSford Bank to place $500 ut the plain
tili's disposal to assist him in obtaining his
rights. The witness also gave an interest
ing account Of Il conversation between the
claimant and Mr.. GOsford, in which one OF
the subjects touched upon was the sealed
packet left with the latter by Roger Tch-
borne before leaving England for South
! America.
: Thursday further witnesses were called
to speak 10 the identity Of the claimant.
! These included Mrs. Theresa Hussev, who
was formerly in the service Of Sir Edward
of High Cliff, Christ church, who knew
Roger Tichborne in his Younger days; Mr..
&. T.. Parkes, chief officer in the royal
m:il steamer Tasmania, who was serving
on board the Oneida when the claimant
started from Southampton tn accompany
the Chilian Commission Mr. Francis Long
, land. who spoke to circumstance in con-
neciion with the arrival of the Osprey in
! Australia in 1854; Mr.. Henry Crabbe, for
thirty.two years gardener in the Doughty
: family; Mrs. Elizabeth Stubhs, who had
! lived for many years Oh the Tichborne pro-
! pcrty; John Burdon, Il resident OF Upton,
W no uau kHbWu young llcHUoEHc, MIS-.
; Chai lotte Holder, for several years in :he
employment OF Sir 4. Doughty, and " H.
lpm LillyWhite, q shepherd on the Itch
| borne estate.
| The cae was again resumed Friday,
when Henry Jackson, a gardener at Poole,
and George BtakeD, sergeant OF police
in the same town, were called to speak to
the ;ciaimanGs identity. The evidence of
thr aforementioned witness did not agree in
aIi res poets with the statements contained
in his affidavit, and upon the judge putting
some questions duliug the Altornev-Gen-
erals rroS>-eNamination, Sergeant B all in-
itiUc objected to the queries being simlllta-
ucou>lv dirccted to the man from both the
/, bar and the bench. The Chief Justice pro-
tested against the interference OF the
. learned counsel, who expressed hope
! that his LordShip would not make any
ren,aI h ,r,:ii the end OF The ease. Sir W.
Beyill replied that he should make what
observations lie pleased, ard told sergeant
Ballantinc that he could say what he liked
when it came to his turn to address the
: jury. His LordShiD afterwards explained
that an innocent man had once been sen-
fenced by him to ten years penal servitlde
upon the tes nony Of the police, and he
was perhaps more sensitive than others to
M Incident which showed that Il policeman
had stated in evidence the direct contrary
Of what lie had sworn in his affidavit. Mr..
Balgent, whose name has been so often
mentioned in the course Of the trial, was
, The next witness