The Sun. — 1865-02-15 (London, England)

THE SAFFRON-BILL MURDER,  CL.ERICENWELL POLICE COURT—YESTERDAY. FINAL EXAMINATION OF GREGORIO. (Coutinued Mrs. Shaw the landlady of the Golden Anchor, said—l recollect the occurrence on the 26th of December. I remember the prisoner asking me for his hat. I said " don't know anything about it:, He said, " They were in the bagatelle room," and some one then gave me two. , threw them over the bar. The prisoner and his brother picked them up and went away. I have known Polioni for some years. Before my marriage with Shaw he used to call at my house and assist in the bar. I have not sees him for years since I married my husband. Mr. D'Eyncourt—How many years ? Witness—Four or five. Mr. Lewis—l must ask you this question—Did ybu not have a child before marriage ? Witness--I don't understand what you mean, Mr. Lewis—Oh, yes, you do. Witness—l do not. Mr. Lewis—l ask you again, had you not a child previous to your marriage with Shaw ? Your sister is here. Witness—My sister, perhaps, can answer the question better than I. I don't think it a proper question to put to me. It has nothing to do with the matter before the court. Mr. Lewis—l must repeat my question. Had you not a child before your marriage ? Witness—I-decline to answer the question. Mr. Lewis—Have you told your husband since your marriage who was the father of the child ? Witness—No, certainly not. Mr. D'Eyncoiu-t--What do you intend by this ? Mr. Lewis--I was about to ascertain whether there was any jealous feeling, but the witness says she has not told her husband who the father of the child was—therefore y;m rr. sr.. D Shaw, I'm precluded. Mrs. Shaw—I presume, Mr. Lewis, that you wish to put t o sB me ya question whether I have had a child by Polioni. Mr. Lewis--I don't wish to put any more questions to TYncourt—l was in the bar all the time of the dias a rsturbanceow in th. After my husband's face was slapped there stabbed in a we tap-room. Harrington was brought out Mrs. Bing a quarter of an hour after that. I saw his nec ng knockk when he ed down. Prisoner' m Prisoners brother had a At came and asked for his hat. I SAW Harrington in the tap-room, and I sawn the prisoner holding him, and in the act of striking him. Harrington was got away. Polioni went away from the bar before my husband's face was slapped. I cannot say whether he went into the tap-room or whether he left the house. Rebbeck, recalled—There were a great any people in m the passage between the tap-room-and the bagatelle-room, I will not swear Gregorio was not amongst them. might have been.R He The surgeon who attended Harrison after he had received the wound which caused his death, examined the knife in the possession of the police, and that one founfl belonging to Gregorio, and said the larger knife (Gr.., gorio's) was the one most likelyito have..caused the wouxd made the wound. The The smaller knife had the point broken off, and Tvithc.ut it the magistrate f'Jr the prosecution,phoa dmi nitb e.. oLefn etwic es and B,ltflehacmadtveriit.nwwliga sul.nwd addressedo Williams have nmsd. for the Ital.an Society, forw committalhocontencl for manslaughter, contended that Mr. Lewis had only male out a case Mr. D' observationstria4aonnd the shoulddhceosinhmioultdthme prisonerakeliofo:: that for wilful murder. He should, not make the slightest EbuYtne° he urtsli allusion even to Rebbeck's evide-Ace, but simply commit the prisoner to Newgate for trial, The prisoner was then removed from the dock.