The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-28 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONIL

Lore& &east°, orplFor, of 8a ea • natio*
aa of Parma, w chars by tho Morcott' of Wogutosalt
tit* Wools( to cheat pi•yiag his own and go away
when &mired to do so.

morquistookiiis seal as the beach.
Mr. Yardley inquired el the prisoner if he understood the
Enid& Isaguage ; sad the primme mid he oily usderelood
Mr. Yardley—Then we mast have as istorpreter. This
is as English coast of justioe, and it is seceseary Wei the
evideace should be coaveyed isielligibly to hiss. It is only
fair. Well, we will last hear the constable is the case.
John Cook, policomergeast 8 B—About ball-pad 12
to-day I was pus* &keg Devonaliire.plece, when my at-
'Mika WY called by the samgoia, who said he was annoyed
by the playing al as omFaa is the Maoist. I asked hint
where he lived, and be said at No. 39. When I got there
the primmer was playing three or four doors sway from No.
39. I went with the marquis, aad he gamga, him into my
I custody. When I took him he sad he would go away. He
said this two or three Hasse. The marquis said, " You
have bad a chancel before and would sot go ; I .ball lock you
up sow." The primmer said to the marquis. "If you lee
me go, I will go away at mien"
The Marquis of Westmeath was this swank sad gave his
evidence from the beach. He said—l reside at Y.), Devoe-
shire-place.
Mr. Yardley—Have you say Mum is your louse?
The Marquss—No, oh so ; bat I was employed about my
lawful business, sad more than oboe this man has been
pilling cos or two doors off. On a former day—
Mr. Yardley—Never mind about any former day. The
ben:ls rely charged with as °Minos alleged to bays
ormmitted to-day. •
The Marquis—Well, then, to-day he was playing near
my bones, and I went through the hall and out at the front
door. I told him to go away, and made signs to him. He
made a scowl at me, sad wheeled up two doors further on.
He weal as plops', and for • coneiderable time. I west
determined to look for a policeman. I fouad one sad pre I
him into custody.
Cook was recalled, sad is reply to Mr. Yardley said the
peruser was several boogie sew from that of the marquis.
He wished to go away, sad said be would if I world allow

Yr. Yardley—l hardly think that under the set he
has committed the ahem alleged apiamt his. He
did move sway when you told him. He had w
resins assigned for his bang requested to desist. Prom
the ',liens* of the *Soar the prischer wanted to go away
altogether. Eves when you spoke to him he moved two
houses away, ad after this he voluateered to go. I think
that under the riniumitanoss there is not sufficient evidence

to support thecae. The prisoner roost be declined.
The Marquis—This I. a most extraordinary couetructioa
upon the evidence.
Mr. Yardley (turning sharply round to the roarquie)—l am
responsible for the decisioa II have given.
The Minnie—Mill yoa allow me—
Mr. Yey—No, lam sot poirs to ewe with you. I
kw* gi.ea my decision, end I alone am respoesible, ea I
have jest maid.
The Marquis—May I say
Mr. Yardley—The cams is at an sod. Let me tea you I
em here to 'debilitate, justice, and I make so distinction be.
teen loads sad ersumociers.

The Marquis—Will you bear me
Mr. Yardley—No. I will not.
Tbe Marquis—l should wish to say a word.
hlr. Yanilsy-1 omit bear you. I have told you that for
whatever in dose I am responsible.
The Illaequie—l ell speak—
Mr. Yeedley—l will Doe bear you. Lot me tell you that
I sae setwainhed that a max of your mak and Kellam
should bare ever made such an observation. You ought to
have laoma better.

'boot to make attotbor otoorratios,
whoa

Yard I have told you that I am not going to argue
with you. There is an sod at thews.
ktr. Frasklia (the obis: usher)—Ettep this way, your lord-
ship ; the ease is over.
His lordship then retired.