The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

hand and made motion TO draw him into tho an,a,oo,
ne declined however sayng thai he had nothing say
and nnafy succeeded in drawing him into the room HIS
determination however, did NOT seem TO be changed BY
have nothing more 70 do with the case a. least until he
could have some Instructors from the Court he said he
snou'o report 70 the Court that nssrant contempt bad
LOLA AoSrM here renewed her Importantly to be
beard saying that her character had been bscKened and
detained aud she bad a v ord to speak
The Rx1uN-l win not hear you madam
LOLA MoSTTs 10 Mr. Schermerh n-Donr lay your
band upon me as did upon woman the otaer day
have written over TO London, and will have depos
tions from the magistrates concerning this man
mr. Jooson soon returned In charge of officer having
insisted upon his right 20 take his papers with him. while
he was tn the room several attempts were made by Mr.
Seey TO get at him. AID by Mr. Jobson to get at Mr. Seey
quested gentleman present to hand him his hat when
some person asked, SIS that his ha,9''
LOLA MONTH"; Look out that he does not steal tina. hat
Mr. JossoS addressed the referee say ing that he had
been assaulted in his presence.
Mr. sxny-You are vile fellow, sir; will fix you
Lola Mosrkz-oh, Jobson, the jail bird of London,
Mr. Jchsos was finally taken Of the room and nc.
companied by the police proceeded to the Tombs Mr.
seey subsequently followed After their departure the
audience amused themselves discussing the various points
Of the scene which had just been enacted Some insisted
that It Was JobsoD and others that was Seely who
struck the first blow but matter no much they may
have Differed they all highly amused a, the whole
proceeding. The Referee was exceedingly mortified, and
ntmaee his intention 10 have the action OF higher
on the indgny which had been put upon hiu He dis
MISSED Toe case ana expressed his regret that he
had ever any thing TO do with IT, Lola Montez remained
for few minutes after the bellgerents left the office,
and expression TO her opinions regarding Jobson
IN the most unmeasured terms She insisted that had
sought her acquaintance and not she HIS the time
he called upon her at London che obliged have two
policemen TO watch him, 30 that he might steal any
thing and that all the nsnuations about being born
at Montrose base impuatons upon character.
She was determined however TO right herself and show
that she not the which they had represented
her, She would not sit there and hear her character de-
famed, and if the law afforded her protection
she would protect herself She desired know if ny
gentleman there had insult offered any of his female
relatives he would not punish the person by whom
was offered? And yet this all she doing. As
this was reasonable way Of putting the ybody
VINO heard her Of course assented and she LETT the office
tuliy satisfied with the course she had pursued. Thus
ENDS FOR the present the examination of Lola Monez
witness in the Of Jobson w. Griffin
THE PARTIES AT THE roMBs.
On entering the Tornbe Police Court, whers Justice
Welsh sat on the bench the parties wished make
plants against each other, each insisting that the other
the first assaant The Justice concluded that both
somewhat excited and after taking the affidavit Of
each that the other the aggressor allowed the parties
to 60 parole until to-day P. NJ, when exanlna-
ton Of the complaints will be had.