The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1863.

SOUTHWARK.
THROW7ItO • NAM MO 1113 MAXIM
Willien Harris, foreman to Mr. Gardner, oorn-dealer,
BwinFedsei•l'A sPinnred recophooes for further
exammatioa, chargedwith wiyand maliciously throwing
Charles Murrell into the river TIMM.
I{ aeared that the promoter was foreman to his brother.
a mial-oserchant, of Berumeitisey and who occupied part of
a wharf with Mr. Gardner. On TiMslay moroing week about
twisty minutes to 7 the prosecutor was directed to remove
me el Mr. Giudner's so as to make room for as. of
Mr. Murrell's. He accordingly proceeded on board, and
we about to unfasten the clean, when the defendant mune
behind him with a handspike and pushed him into the
river. He sank in about ten feet of water, and fortu-
nately his brother happened to witness the occurrence.He therefore got • stick and rescued him from • watery
pave.
The defendant here slimmed his deep regret for what
had occurred. It was done in the heat of passion on seeing
the prosecutor was about to break the headiest of his
mister's book sad sow he was truly sorry.
Mr. Hamill maid that be had no desire to press for any
heavy puoiamest, but he must say that had it not been for
his brother be must have been drowned, as the defendant
walked away as soca as he had pitched him in the river.
He never made the MA attempt to save him.
The defendant snored his worship that be did not think
that be had fallen in. He hoped that Mr. Morrell would
forgive him and not prosecute him.
Mr. Murrell wee quite willing to withdrew the prosecu-
tion on the defendant paying If. to the Sunny Dimmary.
The defendant immediately complied with the proposal,
and all the parties left the emit with their friends.

NITIAORDDIART AND FATAL AFFRAY AT WILTOIII% MIMIC
HAM
Peter lidky, a profeadoual siager, who has been for some
time re of the hoar fromgbat Wiltoo's large musks hall, in
Welleiciesquareors t before Ur.Wookych, charged
with masalanghter, in kgbag and slaying Thomas Bunn, a
meth sea pilot.
The ease excited a eresiderable amount of interest, and
Nearly the whole of the eerpi drainatique of the music-hail,
with the proprietor and maosger ware in stridanos. It is
bat right to state, that so well has the establialunset bra
redacted and regulated race its opening amay years dace
that sot a Niggle charge of any &Mph* lam raw been
twilight her the hall to this court.
Hr. Lewis. Ma, from Lewis and Lewis, Afraid for the
primer, who wee 'ivy iB sad agitated, and at the request
of the selleitor be was accommodated with • peak iato wk
be had to be "appalled by the oaken near him.
The widow of the deceased is. Lid Mr the court in •
Warm ceadities. Ea eatmo violistly, sad wee
also atecalsodated with a near the witaierbox.
Pellearepant Prier, No. iH, maid that last eight at
half-pet 11 delock • man came to the station-brae is
Leamarreet, sad mark • statement which Induced him to
send • poliosecestable to Wilirm's Maeishall, aid the
primer was bright back fa half ea hour, and charged
with ma.slaa tar. ile mutinied the primer and told
him be was with caring the death of • man. The
rimer made ao reply.
Mr. Bauch Salome. Niger maker of Neweastlisplacre,
WhiMehapel, n
was is Willoa's lam ight at lb
minutes pest 10 o'clock. He wax statiouod at all sad of
the hall saw the sew. The passer wel oa tho itrers
Mgr rem sag. The dewissed who was permit
wids sod ws sr maser lited up his band and said
"Shut up." The pripree append much aroyed at the
tairptios. imid tie deceasedspin railed oat " Shut up.'
The pewees emir his hat at the aspired. who axed*
aim famaling eimenatisan The Pristatz =Put off
the atom.
awl Order the isesseed. sad hil shoat
I the mask aid eriablies. Yale barb and earterastirs
masa aammest the ms la the midst of which
re sereprim t era the siege spin, ashwered to sear •
iparrit ar he was very may for whet bad emerrwl,
sad that it wee the Est the. ern his profsedmial career
that saythiag of the raid had rhea Paps. Tbe sieletaeri
amble de so.
attitilla to speak • few aces words, bat we.'

By Mr. We-elryab—l w not aware anything serious had
bapepansd seta ea beer afterwards, when I beard the wen
wise was sky& weeded.
Michael Harris, a traveller, gave similar evidence. H.
saw the primmer leave the Wags mad strike the deemed,
who was sat hone be a cab sod died on the way them
Mr.
tie downeweLewis, jam.—Did you hear the obserratices made by
d
_ _ _

Wituro—l did set, dr.
Otter older* wadisorderls game tato, and it appeared thaot thehne
deemed was very y, sad challenged the
le hart the ergs and VA liba, sad that be died shear
imedirdy Orr he wen starlit.
Kr. Junes Viquiris, wursen, ot Hangillstrest. White.
fttat:pei,est to the doomed \ bow, is Bt. llsrhelreet,
hat desksad laved him deed. Than was
a little primer about the bah el the bad. It vii mere
the mesh of a blow Ora e=ag elm. He could mot elate
what waa the swat the
Hr. Lewis. jar, said he led away whatever to cell who
would prove the rotor sad proolciag sortnet el decreed
' red hi haelting ebeenatitur Ne one weld be mare sorry
he what kippered this the prieger. Mr. wake also
nvery rub gob a lids( &rid bore bewared.
ee bed bra ha the roar seer three beers and •
UN, ead bed only last relired when Ms aseleseholy stair
There ware vow& air 1,900 peso= is the
• tester a benefit sight. 11. weld mg remit rawarl,
but be burped tall would be tam.
Mr. Weehteb regraded the primmer until Xiaday, mad
rid at title eml. et the ioverlotios he amid sot take bail.
TM deaerad was 19 is... at age, al tall habit of body,
sad, up to the period ot hie visit to the ltall Ira sight was
is lielegably good hal*.

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL
DILAWLEY.-(THIS DAY.)

(nom ova own mor')
NINTH DAY.

ALDINSHOIT. NOv. 26.
The court met et ten o'clock, mhos
Mr. Harnett, the aseistant mimeos of the regiment, wm
readied, sod his amunination in chief 0011117.114 a.

The hit question put yesterday was repeated, viz. :—ls
the report made by you to Dr. Turnbull u to Sergesnt-
Major Lillley's death in your opinion correct, or do yon wish
to qualify it in any way !—I do wish to qualify it, inas-
much min a subsequent ripest by Dr. Turnbull, in which I
concurred, that opinion was to a certain extent modified.
To what extent!—To what extent I cannot exactly state.
but I believe it lilt the original statement substantially the
same ae before.

Cornet Snell called to be cross-examined by Colonel
Crawley. Colonel Crawley—Before asking the.witness sny
questions, I propose to pima in his hands a paper, not
to be put in evidence at present bat to retreat his memory,
that he might not be taken by surprise.
The prosecutor making no objection, the paper was
handed to the witness, who read it, and the mose-stamina-
ties the. preemie&

Whoa yen became acting-adjutant, on the 4th of May,
wee that in oxisequeuee of a request made by Mr. Fits-
limos that you should perform his (intim. be being unwell?
—lt was, and the request was node thrones ms.
Was the orderly-room in Mr. Fitzsimoit's bones at that
time, and wee that the reason why the request was made ?
I am sot prepared to swear distinctly whether the orderly-
room was is the berraok-yard or in Mr. litssizeois banger
low at that time.

The question era repeated, sad the paper wee *gala
banded to witnees—A request was made some time
Wore that I should go into the ordarlpreess to see the
duty done, is was the adjutant should at any time be taken
fll that I might ant ter him. Thu was the reams. and the
request was made by re—that I sun swear to—sad, I be-
lieve, by Mr. ilisduisa also.

Oroe•eamiaatioa eoatinaed—From the 4th to the Bth of
May, while I was doing the ditty of adjutant I was acting
for Mr. Fitssimoo. I did Live in the same home with Mr
Fitasiroca, bat I do not moiled Mr. Main= ever giving
me any Instructions whilst defog the ditty. The first morn-
ing Mr. Fitsainion examined the papers I took to Colonel
Crawley for signature ; bat, to the last of any reoollectica
not afterwards.

From whom did you receive the order as to the peaoners
ander arrest when you first baps to sot as adjutant!—
From Mr. Fitaimou ; het they were in writing.
Whoa you revisited the *entry afterwards as orderly
Mbar did you make env remark or report to me when you
farad they wens act in the piece when you posted them is
the 7th al January ?--I did sot.
Did ye. always, while sating ae adjitinat, risk thwgeaat•
Me* Utley whither be bad say complaints to make, aid
did be ever maks Soy ?—Asa mile I did, and be never made
say.

Did you visit him twice a day when you were acting•ad•
jailer ?-43oratimea twin, sometimes room I caa't say
it wee coodaed to twice., but it wes hegira*.
When you visited the rahrise etterrisis as mho*
edlear, did you aak ffergear-Major Why if he had say
ampleire. sad did he say that he !id lose t—l did ask
Serrault-Major Lilley, to the UM of ray recolleetion. I
arm received say complaints.
Wan you ever actually pat in cedars to act as adjutant ?
—I was sot.

Yon mid yea owed to ad as adjutant ea the 9th, wr
that the day when Mr. Manion was OM reported sick ?
I am sot swam ; Mr. Panamint did sot perform
hle dales after the 4th. The regimental ceder
book was dies loaded to the witems, and Ise was asked by
Oekoel Crawley whether he we aware that the Bth was
the day os which Mr. Fitzeinson was find reported sick ?
Most decidedly; but oaly from the entry in the book, not
d my ows knowledge.
Do yen ever remember gaiag with Sergeant-Major Codas
la pod the sentries over fiergeset-IdaYor I—Serena
neemannimioned e9loen, with me and lageset•lisior
CMOs amengst them
Do yea ever recollect gang with Sergeant-Major Cotton to
pent the sentries t—l do recollect going with &meal,
Mayor Dodos to visit the sentries over the hapriesed son•
comnsimiosed Alms. Ido not recollect anything about
podia&
Do you ever remember going with Ilergeset-Major Cotton
to alter the pavanes d the amities orer fiermang•Major
?--I de sot. doesethisg ecoarred Moat altering the
poultice of the sentries over Bergeaat-Major Duval when
Sergeant-Major Cotka was preasat.

This &md the wass-ezeisiastioa al this witness.
[Lett shales.]