The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-14 00:00:00

M A R YLEBON E.

Mr. Babbege summoned Feline Minghetti, an Italian, for
having taken a part iu disturbing him on Tuesday morning.
It was proved, however, that Minghetti had not been
making any noise,) but merely dancing ; and though Mr.
Babbage said he was one of a party of four, two of whom
were playing a most disagreeable kind of music, the bag-
pipes or something of the sort, Mr. Mansfield did not think
the prisoner could be held guilty of any offence.
Complainant then asked, as there was no law against pri-
soner, if be could not be convicted for creating a mob.
Mr. Mansfield thought not, and discharged the prisoner.

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT SHEERNESS.—The
adjourned inquest tin the body of William Elliott, who was
found lying dead in a field • short distance from Sheerness
early on the morning of the 30th ult., under circumstances
which left no doubt that he had been murdered, and after-
warda dragged into the field where be was found, viol re-
sumed yesterday at the Halfway public-house, in the parish
of Minster, before Mr. T. Hills, one of the carman for
Kent. The two men, William Johnson and Edward John-
son, father and son, who are in custody on suspicion of
having been concerned in the murder of the deceased,
underwent an examinatiou before the county magistrates,
at Sittingbourne, on Tuesday, when the evidence ad-
duced was the sane as that taken by the coroner at
the inquest on Monday. After a protracted exami-
nation the magistrates remanded the prisoners until
the result of the coroner's inquest was known.
The evidence having been completed (no fresh facts of im-
portant being elicited), the learned coroner proceeded to
sum up the voluminous evidence given at that and the pre-
vious inquiry, and in the course of his remarks said there
could be no doubt that the deceased met his death from
gunshot wounds, which from their character there could
also be no doubt were inflicted by some other person. Now
the assumption was that the deceased WAS killed by the
Johneons, and how did the evidence go to show that ? The
coroner then proceeded to compare the evidence of the *eve-
ns' witnesses, remarking that there could be no doubt the
suspected persons were out with a gun for an unlawful pur-
pose, and, although not entertaining any malice towards the
deceased, yet, if be met his death at their hands the law
inferred malice, and considered them guilty of murder, the
contrary being thrown on them to prove. After deliberating
for three hours, the jury brought in a verdict of " Wilful
murder by some poison or unknown."
SHOLINO MAK • MAN.—Last week, in a train
running from Proem, to Vienna, a boy, apparently under
tee years of age, travelling with a grown-up person, lit a
cigar, and happened to be smoking it when the guard cams
round to collect the tickets. As the one held by the boy
was only a half price one, the guard remarked that the
directors considered all smokers as men, and required the
boy to pay full prim. The elder traveller was accordingly
obliged to pay the other half of the price for his young oom-
maim.
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