The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-10 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL AND LATEST PARTICULARS:

Last evening, after the examination of the prisoner Kohl
at the Stratford Police-court, he was conveyed in a cab by
Inspector Nightinghle to Ilford Gaol during his remand.
Subsequently Mr Superintendent Howie and Inspector
Nightingale proceeded to the Graving Dock public-how_,c at
Plaistow, where the body of the murdered man was lying.
A groat crowd surrounded the house, and the vague rumours
hich had been previously circulated brcught a multiplicity
of visitors to the district.

Superintendent _Howie, of Arbr.lu-square, ltepney, who
had charge of the c :se, at one) took poss:s.;ion of the had of
the deceased man, and conveyed it to the abovenamed iavern
and placed it iu the stable yard where the trunk or body
was lying. At that time there were hundreds of persons
waiting to catch a glimpse of the body, but the police very
properly refused admission to the parties applying, and with
difficulty a free passage was obtained for the medical gentle-
men engaged in the case.
About seven o'clock, Mr. Morris, the divisional medical
officer of the district, arrived, and made a minute examina-
tion of the body, which was then lying in an outhouse by
the aide of the tavern ; but just at the moment the examina-
tion was being made a messenger stated to the landlord that
the body must be removed to the Bell and Anchor Tavern
for an inquest.
The inquest will accordingly be held at the Bell and
Anchor Tavern, near the railway station. A great crowd
were last night still waiting about the spot where the de-
ceased man was found.

It is a singular fact that when the reporter saw the body
the head of the deceased,which had been found in the marsh,
was lying between the feet of the murdered man. The left
eye was closed, and the right eye was blackened. The upper
portion of the forehead was battered in, and the flesh over
the left eye was torn away. The right eye was entirely
gone, and the features still bore a natural composure.
There were five witnesses examined, who saw the head and
clothes of the deceased under the authority of Superinten-
dent Howie, and they were requested to be in attendance
on the resumption of the inquiry before the magistrates at
Ilford on Saturday next.
It seems from what can be learned that the deceased
had been ;n the habit of frequenting the spot where he was
found.

The inquest will be opened this evening at 6 o'clock, by
Mr C. C. Lewis, the coroner for Essex, and from the facts
which have reached the notice of Mr Superintendent Howie,
some important evidence will transpire.
The police, last night at 10 o'clock, were still prosecutirg
their inquiries to assist the coroner.

Extraordinaxy Conduct of a Welsh]
Magistrate.

The Carnarron and Denbigh Herald
_describes
an extraordinary scene which occurred at a meeting
on municipal matters recently held at Dznbigh.
Mr Lloyd was speaking, when Mr George Griffith,
a county magistrate, interrupted him :
The Chairman—l must bring you to order, Mr Griffith.
Mr Lloyd is addressing the meeting. (Cheers.)
Mr Griffith—Nothing of the sort, sir ! There is no meet-
ing, (Laughter, cheers, and confusion, loud cries resound-
ing on all sides of " Turn him out, turn him out 1" But the
valiant old gentleman, nothing daunted, began to pull off
his coat, as if trying to tear the fastenings asunder, and
after this he made a spring to jump upon the desk. A score
of hands pulled him back, and a jostle took place, in the
coarse of which he nearly hit the chairman, and after him
Mr Lloyd, of Brook House, finishing up by bawling ow—
"D— you all 1" (Tremendous cheering.) And then to
the cries of " Turn him out, turn him out I Chair, chair,"
&c. from a hundred throats, he cried, " You are all a d—
set of blackguards I Mr Gold Edwards is not your chair-
man," (Chair, chair,) " I tell you he is not your chair.
man." (Great confusion.)
The Chairman—l must have order. You must allow
Mr Lloyd to address the meeting. (Cheers.)
Mr Griffith —No, by —, he shall not address the meet-
ing. There is no meeting, It's all ad— humbug I It's
a scandalous farce--a trick. (Great shouting.) It shall
last no longer—(renewed shouting)—but d— my blood if
ever I met such a set of blackguards in all my life be-

fore, (Tremen,lous cheering and shouting.) There is no
chair, 1 say I It is a private meeting. Y.iu (to the chair-
mar) may sit there as long as you like, but it is no meet-
ing. (Cries for "Mr Gold Edwards," and a voice, " Why
did not you attend the meeting in proper time?")
Mr Griffith—Well, d— it etA I We will go out elsewhere,
and have a meeting of our own. (Great cheering.)
The Chairman—l call upon Mr Lloyd to go on with his
,address to the meeting. (Cheers.)
Mr Griffith—You shan't remain in the chair—l'm d— if
you shill. (Great uproar.)
The Chairman—Bat I will, sir, and Mr Lloyd shall ad-
dress the meeting. (Loud cheers.)
Mr Griffin—D—, must I tell you again that there is no
meeting. It's a private meeting, (Laughter and uproar.)
The Chairman—l certainly hope that Mr Griffith will
fine himself for swearing. (Applause.)
Mr Griffith actually gnashing his teeth, and the most
amusing thing of the evening occurred now. Little Dr.
Frank Ed wards said to him, "For God's sake let me advise
you to calm yourself. You'll go in a fit, or break a blood-
vessel."
Mr Griffith—What the d-1 is that to you, sir. (Great
laughter.)
The Chairman—This is the most disgusting language I
ever heard. It is a disgrace to humanity. (Loud cheers.)
Mr Griffith—Sir, your humanity is not worth a d—,
(Great laughter and uproar.)
The Chairman—Sir, you are a disgrace to her Majesty's
commission. (Cheers.)
Mr Griffith—Sir, I do not care a d— for her Majesty, or
you. (Immense confusion.)
The Chairman called for Sergeant David Davies, the po-
liceman, but there was no response ; and then
Mr Griffith, after a little silence, said—Let me have just
a word or two. Let me see Dew, the hallkeeper. 1 will leave
you all to yourselves. Dew I Dew Dew I D— it, is Dew
the hallkeeper, here ? (No reply, but a perfect storm of
laughter.)
The Chairman—l have again to call upon Mr Lloyd to
go on. (Cheers.)
Mr Griffith—And I have again to say he shall not.
(Laughter and cheers.)
Dr Frank Edwards said that somebody had told him this
was a public meeting.
Mr Burdon, the tanner, asked if it was not, at all events,
a ratepayers' meeting ?
Mr Griffith bawled out—No, it was merely a supporters'
meeting. (Chair, chair, was being called all along, and at
this juncture he pulled off his coat and neckcloth.)
The Chairman—Now, Mr Lloyd, will you go on ?
Mr Griffith—No, he shall not, until this room is given
up to us as a private room, nobody shall speak. (Tremen-
dous shouting ensued for Mr Lloyd ; and somebody, amid
great laughter, added, "I was invited to a public meet.
ing.")
The Chairman—This, I maintain, is a public meeting;
and I must have the chair supported. (Cheers.)
Then Mr Griffith again shouted that it was not a
public meeting, and ho proposed that Mr Gold Edwards
be told to quit the chair. (No, no.) Here Mr Griffith
attempted to unseat the chairman, but was baulked by Mr
Lloyd; and in reply to a sharp rebuke from the chairman,
Griffith bawled out—l have seen a better .atan than you, sir,
pitched out. (Great uproar.)
After a good deal more of the None sort of thing, Mr
Griffith caught sight of the reporters. He roared—By ---,
here are the fellows taking notes. Turn them out. Turn
then out, Where are the police? Turn them out. D—
their eyes, they always report lies. (Great laughter.)
Where are the police ? (Cries of Report every word,' Ste.)
No police coming, and the reporters quietly going on with
their notes. Mr Griffith leaned over as far as he could
without losing his balance, and addressing the reporters he
poured out a volley of oaths and epithets which could hardly
be indicated even by single letters and blanks. It appeared
at one time as if he would get down and himself try to turn
out the reporters, but the audience formed a cordon around,
and he did not attempt this, Just now some one strove to
lift Mr Griffith bodily off his legs and remove him, but he
held on by the front of the bench, and in a horizontal posi-
tion defied all effort to remove him. Hereupon another
jostling match took place on the bench, and presently a
policeman really did come upon the scene and collared
Mr Griffith, but from behind. Upon which Mr Griffith,
jun , got hold of the policeman's throat, ani, pinning him
up against somebody Letween the officer and the wall,
defied him to touch his father, Cheers were ringing all
the while, and the throttled policeman made a desperate
effort to do something. Dr Pierce got up and cried to him,
"Dent I Don't attempt to do anything to the old man, Ile
is not responsible for his acts." After this fri:llitful row had
continued for some time, Mr Griffith, jun. and other friends
succeeded in dragging Mr Griffith from the platform, and
ultimately out of the room—Mr Griffith swearing he would
have a meeting below, and asking his party to follow him.
His party, however, refused to do this, but he obtained an
audience of the boys of the town, and harangued thorn from
the foot of the stair, eliciting immense applause, which vas
frequently,heard in the hall above.

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