The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

noon stairs, sad Mrs. Lamb:" same running oat, say-
ice my bashaad sad shot me." I did n.t eve
the man thin. Ho bad gem op Mtn I ta:!ed out for a
policeman, sad eri murder. Mrs. lambert told me to do
op. ouseaur Hies came its. I saw the man who came in
newel bt Sergeset Hayes. I aim heard Mrs. Lumber'
call the persos he was Beim with by the noun of La-
tham. I asset Maid the maa who was let in threaten
Lambert. The maa lived with Lambert proviouly is New-
nisa•streid. Ifs removed with them to Foley-plata. They
same to F.ley- place a little before Cbtistmas. Mn. lAos-
bort told me afterwards be had left. I never beard the
imams. I atm heard of any wastrel between them. When
I lot him in he had his great coat on hie arm. Us knew the
bed-num, became he lived is the house. TM bed-nom
dose was I.nt locked, bemuse lin. Lamb it opened it earlier
fa the morning to let mein. I hoard a second report of
pistol immediately after rho first report 110 the man is
as I would leave in any gentleman, aad because I know him
before.
Sergeant Hayes, li B, seasoned—l was called into 6,
Folapplacir. on Sunday morning last, about half-pest 9, by
Sophia de Vaims. She said a man had shot her master. 1
immediately neat to the house, the door of which was open.
Oa entering Vie back urleur, I found a man on his left
side, bleeding from the back of the neck. The room was
full of smoke, and had e strong small of gunpowder. Oa
the other lid, wu a female sitting in her nightclothes.
The frost of her dress as coveted with bleed. She was
bleeding from the right arm. She said the mm who shot
her husband went up stairs. At this time I wee joined by
two ether polliwogs. I went up stairs and tried to open
the drawler-room door, but could not I heard a noise up
stairs, sad a nes crying
as he out,Opus t, ono
I saw • mans lege pas sed by the rods
of thestairs. I wee thou going up to the landing.
I heard a door slam as I got upon the leading. I heard
female voices screaming, "Oh, what is it?" I tried to open
the doer, and whilst doing so I heard the report of a pistol
in an edjointag room. I tried to open the door. The con-
stable behind me saws it • kick which made he door
open. I found a man on the S. or bleeding from the nose
and right side of his fur, and crying out ' I shall die, I
shall die." By his side I found a pistol. This is the pistol.
Another pistol was found on the floor of the back parlour.
Tee man loaded the second pistol going up stairs: he told
me so. He had four cartridges on his person. He told me
the reason why he committed the deed. The statement was
takes down from himself.
TM statement was here headed to the coroner, which he
road, and described as being very short and satisfactory. [lt
bas born already published]
The Coroner said he thought it would be advisable to
ban Buranelli who wee now lying in Middlnez Hospital,
is the
Identified
rson by
whom they saw on SandsSe, morning, tie winners De Veins and rgeant Hayand
es,
inquired of Mr. Bridge whether it would injure him if
the jury were to go to the hospital for that purpose/
Mr. Bridge did not think it would Wore him. He had
written a letter protsrday.
The wean and jury amordingly muscled to Middle-
s's Hospital. Arrived at the bed where the wounded man
was lying the WilailllNS identified him as the person whom
they bad sees on Sunday morning at 5, Foley-place. By
the desire of the coroner Mr. Bridge felt the pubs of the
patisat to ascertain his present condition, and if he could
Mar to have any inestion put to him. At fint he did not
seem to can for the crowd by whom he was surrounded,
bat when Mr. Bridge felt his palm and said it was much
weaker than in the minim he because affected
and was greatly agitated. Like his victim, Bunt-
milli is a well-looking and apparently vigorous man.
Oae of Ida oyes is completely dosed In currequenee of hie
wound. The other, which he ocessionally opined, was
tarp, dark, sad prominent, and, foe one in his Muslim,
singularly placid. Mn. Williamson wee also is the ward
of the hospital, and shod a good many teen.
The jury then reeked to one of the rooms of the hospital,
whore the diy'e proceedings were concluded.
The Coroner lionised whether the surgeon who win at.
tanding_Mrs. Lambert was in attendance ?
Mr. Bridge said that Mr. Norman was the surgeon at-
tending, but he had seen her that morning, and it seemed
to him very uncertain whether she would recover or no.
The bell had not yet been found. It was very doubtful it
she would be Ia a condition to attend that day week.
Mr Norman said that he would not be responsible for
the oonsequeacts if she were to be examined now.
The inquest was then adjourned to Wednesday, the 17th
but, to be resamed at the hospital.