The president (Colonel Shute) and the other officers of the court took their seats at eleven o'clock, when the trial of Sergeant Darrah, of the 2d (Queen's Own) Regiment, was resumed.
John Warner, the informer, who was under examination at the rising of the court yesterday, was again produced and gave the following further testimony:—
Are you certain that the prisoner was present when Geary said that the commanding officers were to be destroyed?—He was.
Are you quite certain?—I am.
When he said the commanders were to be killed, and all in the barracks who did not take the oath, are you quite certain that he said all the commanders who did not take the oath?
The prisoner objected to the question.
Prosecutor. Was it that the commanders especially were to be destroyed that did not take the oath of allegiance, or that every one was to be destroyed, the commanders included?—Every one, the commanders included, who did not take the oath of allegiance to the Fenian Brotherhood.
Are you able to read and write?—I can read and write a little. I can write my name.
President. Can you read print and writing?—I can read print, but not writing.
Prosecutor. Have you ever seen the prisoner at Geary's since he was sworn in, and if so, how often?—About three or four times.
