The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-25 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

Bowsnam.

Mr. Willies Miller, ci tiiiiltuk;;• Heed, Putney, was
shispil with creating a disturbance at the box outran°, of
Drury-Ono
rederic Salsa. Chatterers, Theatre on Monday . about 7 o'clock.
Mr. F mann with
Mr. libsend Fawner, dthe Theatre Royal Drarplane,
said—Abet a quarter-pre new eats* at Isedarkt
the delesdast cams Is nos in the hest of Oa
sad aided me ff I was Mr. Ohatemetut. I said, 7io
Ho said Ithava codas Lew two, and I went to baser why
they wand be admilesii. I shod him le show them
be ma, ad be did we They aro the sass pow pro.
dosed by the OWE, to whom !flooded them as Mimi*
sight. Ilpon perusing them I said, "This has boss an
aaedveerr gives foto:kibitzes the Mlle of the Mosta% It was
hood for Mooday, November!, and soma pities has does
altered it to make it par sena order for tosight, the mod,
by putting in a Aggro 3 after the Agars 2." !this called
my clerk and showed it to him, and be at oar declared
that the Aggro 3 was not in his !mad wo:ting. The original
data, " November 2" wee in his Undo:Wag. I Sao told
the dofoodaat that as this order had bees altered it °add
not be admi besides which I told him that the prior-
mance was !Mira basset of the Society of Promotes at
Charity, the theatre having been taken for the sight
by the committee of that institution, and that More-
fore no privileges of admission could possibly be ges.Oed
by the out that ooeseion. He the area, " I
shall certain not leave the theatre." He thus com-
menced seating a disturbance. I told him he had hafts
go quietly home, be would sot be admitted, as he had bees
imposed spas by Os parses who gave him the order. Ho
refused to go. I said I should give him in custody if he pir
ated la making a distarbanes. I then west foe a
roan, sad cm Mars 'found him on the stairs stasersded
by a doom or fowls person', interrupting amen to tho
boxes. The cheek-takers were obliged to shot Os ode to
provost him from forging himself in. One of the arose of
the theatre was romoustrating with him. I them again said
to him. " WIG at retire quietly!" He said, " No, I will
sot." 111 y I was compelled to give him into custody.
After some further evidence,
Mr. Carrie said that under the circumstances it was quits
akar that Mr. Miller fully believed the orders to bo gessise
there was, perhaps, some seems for his showing a ISO;
irritability, and therefore it might be as well that the awe
should go no farther. The defendant might be discharged.
Mr. Milks said it was very annoying to him to be looked
sop fore hour and a half while waiting for bail.
Mr. MOOS= said be bad no desire to subject Kr.
Miller to that inconvenisoce, but, on the coutnry, he bad
even at the atatios-boor repeated the offer he load mode
several times previously to allow the matter to drop if Mr.
I Moller would go away quietly, and not return to the dodo
I to mote further disturbance.

Mr. offered to girl you 10/. ea • moority far
my 'Madams.
Mr. Corria—Mr. Chatterton was unite right to refine
that. Suppose that the orders had bean presentedo some
puma mer king them to be forged, it would be h im-
proper for the party charging to swept say such er.
Miller—They will find out the Menem helm it
is over.

/di:Corea—No. I would advise you to IN It red as it
Is. Mr. Chatted= was certainly justified in what he did.
Ramaget that the orders, though you ware not aware of it,
eren f
Yr,crttrrton hoped it would not be imagined that be
impeded Mr. Miller of being a party to the frond. He
did not give him is charge with any such view, but only in
esthetes= a stop to the disturbance, es the tale mesas of
sustaining the decorum of the theatre. He was most re-
luctant so order Mr. Miller to be removed by a poliosman.
Mr. Miller—Well, I am Dot viadiative.
The parties then left the court.