The New York herald., 1872-01-13
ENGLAND.
The Tichborne Triul-Furthcr Identifc fcatiOn-
The Plaintiffs Case Closed Until the 5th
nj .lsuuarv.

Of Jsnuary.
From the London Telegraph, Dec. 22.]
r., AT the outset OF the case yesterday Lieutenant
Colonel MacKinnon was again questioned In cross
examination, ana stated he did not know that at
the time he had spoken OF as having dined at the
mess OF the Carabineers at Cahr Roger Tlcnborne
was not there; nor aid he remember Colonel Hays
servant, a man named Barry, who wasa witness in
this case, and with whom the claimant had an In.
terview at Leeds IN 1861 The fires which were seen
on the occasion referred TO turned out to be
OF general conversation at Canlr at the time.
Witness did not visit Colonel Lushington
with the object Of seeing the claimant. AS to
were the names OF some non-commssioned officers
In the regiment OF witness own troop. One OF
them, sergeant had been discharged as q de-
iaulter. This was notorious In the regiment about
the tine that Tichborne was in the regiment, but
the claimant dld not Iecolect 1t; i was i'm.
pressed on witness mind, because he had TO pay
the money made away with, and he thought II o
likely thing for Tichborne to have remembered
MI Sergeant Ballantine then called Mrs. Radcliffe,
on subpoena duces tecu., to produce all letters IN
her possession from Roger Charles Tlchbornc up TO
May. 1854 1t was stated, however. that II had been
Mr.. Dobinson the solicitor to the defendants: and
,hIs 6y the authority & OF the Attorney General.
putalious conversation between the Judge
and the counsel for the plaintiff as to the
son was called to produce the letters. Tne
Attorney General however, interposed ana said
In his hands ana would be produced and placed in
the custody OF the officer OF the Court, except two
%sa wsns be %
controversy ceased. 1t was stated Dy the CnIef
Justice that Mr. Davis the Chief Clerk to the Asso
cate of the Court had prepared Oh elaborate index
to all the letters and documents which had been
put In, which His Lordship would place at the DIS.
posal OF the counsel and the jury. The Attorney
General said tnat he felt bound to express the
thanks OF the counsel in the cause for the careful
manner IN which Mr.. Davis had arranged and
dealt with the documents, SO that they were pro-
duced with promptness when required which he
had never before witnessed. Mr.. Sergeant Ballan-
fxftx. In fltt cfn
ana Mr.. Baigen:'s visit 10 Captain Fraser at Col
chester, which had been referred to but not Tor
mally put In, was read, as the original document
was not forthcoming; and 1t was agreed TO take it
from the brief OF one OF the COUNSEL III also related
TO an interview between the claimant and Captain
endeavors to bring the clamans TO Captain fraser
mind; but this did not result In ms recognizing
The aridav,t OF a Mr.. white, OF Hull who had
oled, was rendered for the plantln, objected to by
uy neorney General Dat recevea py tne Juuse,
bornood OF Burton Constable, sand that on
oelng injured by the Kick Of horse BY
tne intervention OF young gentleman who
s,aIeu su ms name to be TlchDorne. This circum
stance hAeu he gentleman's appearance on the de-
p0nents mind, and, having seen the claimant In
isoe DC ~ once recognized hlm as the same person.
anu MS recognition was confirmed by subsequent
conversation with the claimant in which he showed
personal knowledge Of the locality OF Burton Con.
s'ape @ wnicn must Us nave been obtained long ago.
Inc andavlt OF george Cole, miller OF ROmsey,
ana also tenant on The Tiehborne estate was then
ieau. Knew an Inc family and Mr.. Roger Tich-
At Romse! with claimant he Instantly Ss @n rdcosnSes
him, and subsequent interviews had con.
Mr.. sergeant Ballantine then announced thSt
the plaintiffs case was now finally cloeed.
In the London Times OF saturday ~ was published
that person named Jules Barrant. who was sci.