The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-24 00:00:00

ROUS STAMM. Ono Nails.

Jarniceien. Tattoo, Tarece.Bieekowner, MoeLey, Amelia.
8019§6008, Bank, Lady Hylda, Bay Celia 1, Ana; Judy,
Denims, Bitterns, Lucky SW, and Lytham are here.

HF.ATHCOTE PLATE. Half • mile.

Lady Oliti;e: P;;;Tpiic;s7 Men,
Treachery c, Heaper, Blaney, Lady Fanny Cavendish,
Mina &MON Canine, aad La Ilechante aro here.

Lump. —Creole, Pokod, Amazonian, Jane Shore,
Baulk, Tomfoolery, Dummies, Lady di Very, Washing-
ton, St.Alazis, Potash, Umpire, Alabama, Balk of the Bell,
Decoy, Jearie, IA Barna* Maid of AUwork f, Pegnille,
Welbeek, fathers, Izmir Walton, Attraction, Odkie, Seas-
oner, and Lovelace.

LATEST BETTING.
THE DERBY.
11 to 2 apt Scottish Chief (t freely)
6 to 1 Goasral Pod (t)
7 to 1 Catabastao (t)
bto 2 Bireh Broom (t)
15 to 1 Barabah It)
18 to 1 oastguard (t)
33 to 1 C
Ashworth (t)
40 to 1 Harts.: (t)
OAKS.
4to 1 apt Fills do l'Air (t)

PArAL OCCUARBNCI AT CAIMIOBURY PARK.

The lamentable accident which occurred on Satur-
day night at Ouhiobury Park, the seat of the Earl of
Fal•I, bee terminated fatally, sa the =fortunate lady died
at 5 o'clock of Sunday evening. It appears, bowevee, that
the sonde= occurred not to Lady Mary Capel, Ili seated,
bat to the Earl of Essex's elder meter, the Counter de
Septeull, who ia 1851 married a French aohlernan, Colonel
the Coast Achille de Sepesail, who died a few yams =Dee.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon et Csabiobury,
before Mr. Lowe, the coroner for the district, when the
wittier= examined dated that at 10 o'clock on Saturday
night the Counter de Septeuil went to her bedroom,
taking with her a lighted candle, and it would appear
from the statement made by the unfortunate lady that
she placed the candlestick on her toilette-table, sad that
of turning round her drew, which was of a light mate-
rial said covered with lace, caught alight. She thee
threw herself on her bed, in the hope thus to extinguish
the Samoa, bat her fears that she should met light to the
bed and to the house induced her to rush to the bell sod
ring it violently. She then hastened downstaira, aid on
the way met the valet to the lid of Eases, and alao the
earl and countess, who were alarmed at the agonising
screams uttered by the unfortunate lady as she rushed
through the bonne. Though enduring great torment, the
poor sufferer cried out, Don't mind me !" an:rtged
that the Sr. in her room might be Bret extin ed.
The Baines which were consuming the poor y were
immediately quenched, and the valet on naming to her
bedroom found that a chair and the carpet were horning ;
but all danger from this source wee soon averted. The
burnt clothes were cat from the body of the unfortunate
lady, and • messenger wee despatched for Yr. Brett, •
medical man, residing at Watford, distant about a mile
and • half ; but the bur= were as severe, and the shock to
the nervous system was so great, that although the utmost
attention was bestowed by the doctor sad the family, all
was unavailing, for death ensued on Sunda evening es
stated. The deceased lady suffered much pain until about
four hours before decease ; but she was quite ooescioua,
and, knowing that her end was approaching, she asked how
long she should linger. The burns were of the moat seven
nature, only the face and feet having escaped the ravages
of the fire.
A small party of visiton, including Viscount and Vis-
countess Sydney, were present in the house at the time of
the melancholy cesareans, and, as may be. imagined, all
were much shocked at the calamity.
Lady Mary Capel, who, with other relatives, had been
informed of the occurrence, arrived at Ceahiobury on Sun-
day.

The body will be removed to Frence for interment this
day.
The unfortunate minter only arrived on a visit to her
noble brother on the Monday preceding, and it was re-
marked that exactl a week after being met and welcomed
at the static,
by tie earl, a coroner's jury were investi.
piing the cans, of the ud catastrophe.
The countess was daughter of the 4th Earl of Essex, and
was in bet 59th year, having been born in 1805.—Post.

THE Ftaa=Tow TRAGEDY. —The unhappy young
man, Richard norms Parker, was declared by the ()wooer's
jury, ow Saturday, guilty of the wilful murder of his mother.
The illTiallOOD was very voluminous, and ciocapied the coroner
and jury from Mee o'clock in the morning till four in the
eftersooo. It left no doubt that the thole which wounded
the deemed fatally and her aged husband seriously were
fired by the band of the accused. But it was unanimously
declared by all the witnesses that Parker the younger was
drink at the time si the oommissioe of the we isl and fatal
sot ; and after the learned coroner had explained at contd.
derails length the bailie( of the I.sw on charges of murder,
ad the light in which the authorities viewed drunkenness
ea affect-jag such a charge, the jury unanimously returned
the verdict already stated The father of the accused was
most unwilling to give evidence. He had been wounded in
the breast sad bead by shot, and vet he declared be could
not remember bearing the shots fired, end that his wounds
were only like " scratches of an old cat" The only wonder
is that mere persona were sot wounded. Ooe of the wit-
nessing, Ws. Hayes', bad as eaceedingly marrow escape with
her life, and would have been hit bad she sot stooped odder
the wall of the garde.. The accused was sot present at the
inquiry. He is at prompt is custody in the county gaol,
Nottingham, on the committal of the South well magistrates,
and maid only be produced at Fisheries by a writ of habeas
oarpus.-11•Itisspiest Daily
_Guardia*.
SOUTH KENSINGTON M UBS OIL —.-W/1 ITISIII Wit&
—Darin the week aiding Nay 21, the visibly have boss
as follows : Oa Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free
dere, apes from 10 a.m. is 10 p.m., 13,149 ; ea Weiseeday,
Thursday, sad Friday (edinimioa to the pebble Ins), epee
from 10 a.m. tell 6 p.m., 2.166 ; total, 16,006. NEM the
ore* of We maaruni, 4,618,607.