The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1871-07-14 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

TII F, FMAN CON VICTS.—Some eight of the unreleased Fenian convicts have been just brought from different prisons— includin gWol: il,g, Chatham, and P rtland—to Milbank cony ct e pret oratory, it is staled, to their immediate release. Among those so transferred and about to be set at large are Colonel Richard Burke, to effect whose camp° the wall of Clerbenwell House of Detention was blown down in December, 1867, and for complicity in which attempt Michael Barrett was executed at Newgate in May, 1868. Colonel Burke would, it is said, have long since been liberated, but that he exhibited signs of mental aberration, which have now disappeared. O'Meara Condon, whose sentence was penal servitude for life, and who served in the American army during the Civil War, is also amongst those about to be set free. Recently a long correspondence respecting his imprisonment took place between his friends and the United States Government, and the latter, through Mr. Secretary Fish, promised their interference on the matter with our own Government. With the exception of Condon, the other prisoners were sentenced each to fire years' penal servitude, so that in the ordinary course their terms would have shortly been run out. It is said that Colonel Burke will, on account of his bad health, he the ' only exception in the batch to the condition of expatriation  E NEWTOWN STEWART MURDER,. DERRY, Sunday Evening.—On Saturday, tho Coroner resumed his inquiry into the murder of Mr. Glass. Toe evidence explained the movemenis of too sub-inspector, the statements regarding w.lom at earliest stages of the inquiry were that he was th, last person seen to leave the bank before the murder was discovered; that he was seen after 'leaving the bank going out towards the country by a back street; and that he returned after very considerable delay by the railway track. The head constable of the station, whose examination occupied the entire day, was the only witness. He said that the sub-inspector had nothing to do with constabnlaiy being out of town on the day of the murder. They had gone to Drumquin fair, in obedience to the regulations. The duty roll, the book which contains copies of all orders from head.quarters, was produced. It contained a copy ot a letter sent the railway manager to the inspector, requesting a police supervision of the railway hlie, on the . round that there was a strike amongst the miles.n, and that an attempt bad been made to upset a mail train by placing a plank on the line, The k also contained a direction to the sub-inspector, freni the Inspector General, to have the line watched and patrolled. The document was dated i)ttblin, 28th June, and was marked as received on the 29th, the day on the evening of which the sub. in pector was seen on the line. Witness said that he would feel himself bound by this order to examine the line over his entire district. When examining the body of the murdered man in the ai,t)k, witness found the cover of the Hue and Cry rotlet op as if used to light a pipe. Two copies of this publication came to the barrack, one addressed in print to the constabulary, so that any of the men had a right to take off the cover. The other was a ,-peeial copy, addressed to the sub-inspector. The cover found was not that of the special copy. Several of the constables who were in the barrack smoked, but the sub-inspector had never been seen smoking either pipe or cigar.—The inquiry was again adjourned.  On Saturday, a man came to Newtown Stewart to give evidence with reference to the murder of Mr. Glass at the Newtown Stewart bank. He stated that, whilst in a wood near Newtown Stewart on Thar3day evening, he saw a man with full black whiskers washing blood off his arm. Head Constable Thompson took the informant to the wood, and discovering whilst there that he had on a pair of military boots, took him into custody. It was discovered that he was branded with the letter D; and on further inquiry he was detained as a deserter.