The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-12 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

IIABYLBSONE.

Mins Alliknobbsr, isidingaiFo. 16, Warwiek-road,
Paddington. appeared on a smentome, before Mr. Broughton,
chuget with having unlawfully awaited and beaten Bled
Alboolials, who deseribed himself as secretary to the prime
minister of the kingdom of Oade.
Mr. Davie appeared far dui complainant, sad Mr. Gregory
forth. defendant.

Complainast, having bees sworn on the Koran, d that
▪ finaday evening last he west to No. 16 Warwick-road,
Paddlegtoe the residence of the Nawab of Beret. There
were several moose there oesnected with the establishment
of the Queen of Oade. A easstraatim took place upon
affairs connected with laths, when, at team remarks made
by him, offense was taken by the lets, dust. Witness was
stolntly tamed out of the house by him, and wailed by
other permits. Wiles eatable the house he was struck by
the defendant is the preaesce of a policeman. Maks Troop
saw part of the oetutrreace. Daring the affray complainant's
mat wee tors. (A dress oast was produced, which was tern
nearly lies the o Alar to the skirt.)
Is mower to Mr. Gregory complainant admitted that in
July last he was held to ball et that odic*, to imp the peace
towards hie landlady for three mouths. lie was still ander
stoogsleassos to keep the mem.
Mr. Gregory said thtt the complaisant was the aggressor,
and that is the mosso of the mayereatics be steel mob les-
gasp that it was seesesery to +et him, bat with to
Molests. _ _ .

Er. J. E. Temp, No. 1, P.rehester-square, said that on
the Sunday evening in question be was at No. 16, Wsrieek.
mod. He found IlerlPti versos. sitting round a table in
enversetim with each other. They were all 'ober. There
w.s only • decanter of water on the table. Some remarks
were made 'boat the Rajah of Cong, end the complaisant
observed he was sorry to say that his oesotrymen there
were • tmacherms sad corrupt set of villains, sod that the
R.j.b hod no pearls or shawls to smooth public opinion.
Then was • deed ethnics after that ressark,end complaisant
was very excited. After a short pairs defendant said, in a
very bad way, " What do ycu mesa ?" Complainant
replied that hi would not answer him. Defendant
obeeind that he was • donkey, aid ordered him
to go out. Complaisant refused to go, and re.
marked that defitsdaat wee not the master. Defeadaut
thin took bold of complainant by the mat, sad mid "Come
out." When in the passage, complainant wanted to fight.
Defendant declined tb• offer. Witten urged con-
plaiaaat to leave the home quietly, reasindiog him that it
woe Sendai. Defendant eat a servant for a policeman,
who come, and it was not till he arrived that the complaisant
was got oat, and there was sot • word of abuse from the Cll.
(sadist towards onmplainant. Complaisant wee asked by
the poliosmae to I. awe the home, but he wee desirous to
have " • fair fight."
Evidence was gives that amplsinant mod disgusting
humus,* in the promos of We so religionist'.
Mr. Broughton observed that it kid bees clearly shows
that the complainant bad seed provoking linguage of •
gross charseter. The secretary bed • right to tars has out.
The somsams wee Member&

SOUTHWARK.
George Grey, a maker of brae, 34 years of ate, the sam..
was who was lately 'sups cted of the murder of Solomon* at
Hampton, was brought before Yr. Combo by the ravish
authorities of St. George's, Sosthwark, charged with de.
rating his wife sad flee ir.ildren, who had become charge.
able to the parish.
Mr. Cadet'', the relieving arca, said that for some time
past the prisoner's wife sod children bad received relief from
the parish, owing to his having deserted them without aey
pismires for their support. Harieg ascertained the pri-
ether's whereabouts, he took him before the guardians, and
the prlsoser was aged by the charm's either to support
his wife sad family or ester the workhouse with them.
PAWaas refried to do either, sad consequently wee taker
late eustedy. He swore that he would not do anything to
assist is supporting his family.
Mr. Combo asked what the prisoner was ?
Mr. Calash* replied that he was • labourer in &blue feign,
and was quite mirthless( maintaining his wife.
The prisoner declared that he was not He bed lost Ha
eitust 0-1 entirely through her conduct
Kr. Callao 'imbrued 64 worship that this was sot the
ease. The prisoner had been suspected of murdering the
mu Solontors who was Mind shot at Hampton, sad the
inquest cm whose body took plass or Tuesday last. His
employers. eassiderlog that he was a bad character, bad
drained him, airier him two weeks' wages to get rid of
him.
Mr. Cosh, asked whether the primer bad ever beta fa
moody for the murder ?
Mr. Caelake believed that he had, sad the moieties were
shoes eraiset Ids, es be wee heard is lay that Oakmont.
the deeteeed. world 'Mese his wife calm. However, what

tile pule sigitml war, that ths priseater elsoeld nsisteht
kis wide aid Stal/ime eater gut workhouse with then. He
bed refund b M dams. . • -• •

M;7Cessio7a—sied arbi;ther the primmer bad the swans to
suppon than
Cadake believed that *had, as he was living wills
soother female.
Mr. Combs said that, wader these circumstances, be
should nomad hiss for r owls, so enable the oillesse to as-
aortal& what MOW he had of subsistasoe.

THB SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT BETHNAL-
GREEN. ^

The adjourned inquest on Philip Darwin, aged 41,
farrivr, who wee found dead with his throat cat, in Smith's-
plies, Charlesstreet, Hackney-road, was resumed by Mr.
Usher yesterday, at the Bricklayers' Arms Tams.
Mr. B. WeHowe, surges., who had szegaimed the body,
stated that the loss of blood from the wooed in the throat
was waits sulkiest to cause death, end there wee nothing
to make him suppose that any other person than the de-
mised himself had inflicted that wound.
Elisabeth Hints, of No. 2, Smith's-place, Charles-street,
the wile of • intik maker, said she had known the
doweled he mese gun, and he was sot • sober mut. Since
Ike of Sagarday week be had been daily gated-
lessues hie wife laving gone away with another
eliefeseeed George Betts. Mrs. Duals had tdd witness that
elle shield leave the deceased on account of his misconduct.
Witness bed seen the deceased every day. He came into
her lime and sat dcws, in cosvenetion respecting his wife,
sad on one ooteeion he escleinied, " I am like • madman.'
Wittier remonstreted with him, and begged him not to
drink to steer. He answered," I will not; lam going to
serif I can meet •Bette." He meant the man who was co-
habiting with his wits. Mrs. Harris further stated that the
deceased told her that he had seen Bette, and tad bad a
fight with him. that Bade threw him down heavily upon
the ground, end after walking • short distance Bet's got into
as omnibus laughing. On Friday night lest wastes sent
her little girl to see if deceased was at home. Be moo into
witness's bones, sod said that he had ekes to Botts, who
had promised him that be (deceased) should see his wife on
the Saturday. He also said that be expected to be hippy
again with her. He would forgive her for what she had
dose. The deemed, • few days before his death, sent the
pewter Cassell for tome poison, but Ceneell did not go.
The deceased likewise complained of his head, and s id the
ticking ot the clock annoyed him so much that he could
not sleep at night time. Oe Friday evening, about seven
o'clock, he said to witness, " How long the night will be,"
meaning the time would be lasi belore he saw his wife. He
said ea be lett, in • melancholy tone, " I bops the men will
keep hie word."
Other witnesses were examined et considerable length,
bet toiled to throw any additional light on the case.
The Cormier, altar • tow übsetvetions, summed up the
evidence is &clear end seeciaet manner ; end, after • brief
°Dualistic's, the foreman aanotanced that tie jury had
usedmously agreed tea verdict, "That toe doweled lied
destroyed himself while in a state of insanity, caused by his
wife having deserted him."