The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-12 00:00:00

rim LOSS OP LITZ AT rim ILLUMINATIONS.

LATEST PARTIOULS/18.
It appears that in addition to the number
Itiffredl Vabilshed of lives which were lost oa Tueeday
eight anrhag the illuminations, a child. =awl Brunel, me
oro4loo/ to death is he mother's arms in the fearful crowd
la the City. The mother, who midst at Ne. S, Oak-leas.
Umbrae& took the child into the (Sty, where they were
bolis severely crushed_ Upon her way home, she me hard-
lied to Sod that the child was deed.
The metropolitan police state that, singular to say, so
lives hays bora lost, sad no serious accident has recurred
will& the area nadir their impervlsice. This is no doubt
to a Lore extent doe to the het that the man points
of &havens lay within like *normatively yarrow area of
the City, wham it is estimated that from • million to
million and a belt el psasos oosarepted in a few of the
•
streets. . _

--
The body of another of th► sufferers lying in St. B►rtholo.
mar's Hospital has been this @Harpoon identified by ► lady
and gentleman es that of Rum Giles, the sinter of a servant
is their employment.

INQUIBL--(171)3 DAY.)

This morning, Mr. Win. Payne, coroner for the
aty Loudon, bald as inquiry at the Crown and Sugar
Loaf Tavern, Gerilokkfil, City, respecting the deaths of
Charlotte Donegan, aged 24, and Phoebe Crystal, aged 35,
who lost their lives whilst looking at the illnathations on
Tuesday eight.
The jury, after being sworn, proceeded to dew the bodies
of the deceased, which presented a shocking spectacle, that
al Mrs. Donegan being covered with blood.
Ws. Donegan, 27, Pa►etrest, Bpitalaelds, porter, said
that he was oat with hie wife oa the night of the illumina-
tions. They left home at 8 o'clock, and proimeded to the
Hawke House along Threadneedle•street He was carry-

log the baby, and his wife had hold of hie cost behind.
They were in the °scrims way, and were getting on quietly
enough, when a nib shot out of the ]lee of carriages going
towards °Grabill. The driver polled the bonse's had ask
from the beck of the carriage he was following, and the people
rushed in a fright "on top of " witnems. He heeded the
child into moans vehicle that was using. He was then
knocked down and rem over end trampled on the chest. He
became insensible. He did not known what became of his
wife. The child wu sent to Bow-lane police-station. He
did not know whether it was a ail) or an omnibus that ria
over him.

J . Bemire, 7, Duke-street, said that he was at
the time in qnsetion going towards the Mansion-
house from St. Paul's, and he saw Hrs. Donegan in the
roadway under a cab. A child was lying on her between
the wheels, and the people dragged her out, and she wen
taken away by the polio,.
Sergeant Gisbey said that he was on duty in the Poultry
during the night. About eight o'clock several thousands of
persons were going towards the Mansion-house, that and
the Royal Rxebanp being the chief points of attrao.
ties. Finding the stream of people going westward
were beginning to give way nod rush eastwards, he ins•
plored them to go as, or at least to stand fast. They did
not, or rather meld not, and they rushed eastwards sad
among the cabbies to scrape the other crowd. A cab was
thrown out of the line and the hate Snug dorm A
woman was thrown down, and others fell over her. Wit.
nem on going to the spot was thrown down also.
The horse phased la the crowd sod kicked the
woman. No carriages were allowed to go westward.
If the crowd had stood fast, as witness cautioned them, the
accident would not have happened. It was entirely doe to
the prams of the crowd and not to any movement of the
vehicles thee the cab was thrown out of the rank. There
were no barriers there, but witness did not think that they
would have bees of any me.
Hoary David Crystal, 2, Boyer's Cottages, Hammemmith,
mid that Phoebe Crystal was the widow of a cabinet maker.
Sarah Partridge, Long-lane, Smithfield, said that Mrs.
Crystal went out with her to see the illuminations. When
they got to the Mansion-hones the eras► was so great that

wits asked deemeed to turn tack, bat the hatter said it
would be better to get on. There wan a terrible crush new
the bee gate. of St. Mildred's Church. Deosased panted
for breath, and they were both thrown down under a heavy
waggon. The wheel pawed over witsises arm, and the box
seemed to steels' deceased's bead. She appeared to die instae•
taoeously. Some young mea dragged them oat up Mildred•
court, bat the people in a bocce there slut the doer apes
them, and would sot let them in. Witness believed de.

ceased fainted, and pulled dawn within in falling.
Dr. May said that Mrs. Dryslnrs skull was fractured.
Mrs. Donegan had no marks of videdoe upon her. They
both died from suffocation.

Impeder Padget said that the police directions were that
the earrisge traffic going westward should go along Cannot-
street, sad all going eastward should pun in single line aloag
the Poultry. All aces traffic was prohibited. The polies
endeavosued to keep the people on their proper sides of the
way, bat the Bambara were so greet that the police were
powering'. There were no barriers. If there bad bees
Wrier' there would have been a dead lock, and worse
seeklmile would have happened.
The foreman—At Chelsea, while the Duke of Wellington
was lying is slate, several lives were lost on the first day
before barriers were emoted, but when barriers were put
up
no accident ace:med.
Inspector Forager—That was at the entrance to a peril
Smiler place. It would be very advantageous to have bar.
rien if the orowd wemmerely to go into Guildhall, bet in the
pretreat cue the crowds wasted to move about is various
directness, sad what was neoemary was room to circulate
as freely as poribie. The number ct polio. in des City was
640.

A juror said that there were at least a millioe of penman
it the Oity streets that night, and it was therefore dear
that the number of police was inadequate to the occasion.
Inspector Foulger said that there were certainly a mil•
lion of persons in the streets. Vehicles might have beet
excluded altogether from the streets by order of the emu.
missions', with the approval of the Lord Mayor and Court
of Aldermen.

The Coroner having slimmed up, the jury returned a vie.
dirt that the deceamd hat their lives accidentally.
The preceediap then terminated.

ALARMING RIOT AT CORK.

OOBS WIDNISIDAY biournia.

The Constitution of to-day was, that at •bout ten
Wt evening a stone wee hurled at the windows of •
chemist in Winthrop-street, which was immediately followed

by several others, breaking a quantity of glans. When the
crash of the windows was heard the crowd set up a cheer,
which drew the constabulary towards them. On their
approach they were asseiled with stones and sticks, and
groans were given for them. The stone-throwing as.
tinning the police charged, and cleared the street at the
point of the bayonet, in doing which *amid peruse
were koocked down in the rush nod injured. When drives
out of Winthrop-street the mob ran ow to Peen.
broke-street, where they took up a position opposite the
Commercial Hotel, sad stretched from the Hibends
Hotel on the one band to the poModsce on the other.
Her stone.throwiog *gain commenced, and the place had
to be cleared by the mounted constabulary. Atter they had
poised on, however, the mob *gain returned, and battered
in the windows of the Hibernia Hotel and the illuminated
devices outside the home. The Commercial Hotel was next
turned to, and in lees than 10 minutes almost every pane
of glass in the front facing Pembroke-street was broken.
At times the showers of stones, thrown from hundreds id
beads, Wen really terrifying, breaking in, as they fro.
(meetly did, at one volley, the entire sashes of the
windows, while others of the stones reboneded off
the walls of the house and fell among the people,
iodic-tin in many instance, severe cuts and bruises. A
scene of the utmost disorder here prevailed ; numbers of
the people fled, terror-strides, while the radians wise
remained only redoubled their efforts au beholding the con.
donation sad destruction they were causing. Such wan
the determination of the mob that scarcely any force could
quell them. Although they ran at the charges of the coo-.
stabulary, they returned, and did not stop mail they had
made almost a complete wreck of the windows of those
who illuminated. The organisation of the rioters seemed
complete. In one of the rows the mayor received some
rough wage. At midnight the military wee sent for. and
one company sons arrived, bat their services were not
required. After they had retired, however, a set of ruffians
broke in the windows of the crown solicitor. Two anode
have boon made. Thirdly a sew

(hZAT CONDZSCRIMION.—The village of Sid
(Loire) baa lowg been known to pawn mitten! spring* of
peat virtue, hat ea yet little me baa been made of them.
A company Ma, however, reoently been formed for utilising
ahem. aad C°oo, do Paraidol, 14,0 takes a great itterest fu
the welfare of Pores, has comented to allow one of the
army to be called by his name. The new establishment
will be ready to receive viaitora is the coming meson.—
°aliquot&

LAW
INTELLIGENCII (THIS DAY.)

COURT OP PROBATE AND DPIOROZ.
(More the Judge Ordinary.)
DART IP. DART.
bliki ems, be which a fury had yesterday faced a verdict
fee the husband, on hie tome of adultery, and against the
wife on her counter petition,
Sir C. Cromwell said he could Dot decree a judicial "spa.
ration as prayed, for the marriage had not been proved. It
see and to have takes plans at Wardoor Chapel, and it
bed DOC been shown that marriages could be lawfully eo-
lemoised there.
The case was, therefore, postponed for further proof.
rucooLooN V. NICHOLSON AND lATCLIFTL
The Queen's Advocate end Mr. Dishy were counsel for
the petitioner • Mr. Littler and Mr. C. Russell for the re-
epoedent. The co-respondent, an ostler, did not appear.
The petitioner, a plumber and easier, it ooltoe, near
Liverpool, married the respondent at Leeds oa the 3let
October, 1844. There had been no lame. The re-'
ilietdent, it WU alleged, had unfortunately booms
addicted to drink, and it was 'worn by • journeyman slater
that being, in March, 1836, employed to repair the roof of a
dtv-loft at the Woollen Hotel, be saw, through the bole at
which he was at work, the respondent' misoooducting them-
selves. The witeass admitted, however, that he had not
told say one of the occurrence till 1882.
Some other evidence was called with a view to show *het
the respoodeote were on familiar terms.
[The case was proceeding when we went to prem.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Vane.)
IN SHE NAME OF • TRUST DUD.
Mr: Batey applied to the court for a warrant to commit
to pivots r. Lawrence, grocer, of Whitecbapal, the trustee
coder a trust deed, on the ground that be bad refused to be
rworn, after being summoned as a witness. The court had
power to do this under the 260th section of the Ooneolida.
non Act Mr. Lawrence had been summoned under the
136th section of the act of 186 L
Mr. Chidley, co behalf of Mr. Lawrence, resided the
application. To give the court juriedletioo It was secomery
to show that there was some claim, dispute, or difference
between the trustee sad creditors. It was a osiseake to all
Mr. Lawrence • witness, for he was the piety whom they
sought to charge.
Mr. Bagley, in answer to the commissioner, mid that be
wished to examine Mr. Lawrence as to what bad become of
the estate of the debtor.
. • ---

—Hia Honour held that the wawa' had been properly mum•
weed, and said that if he refused to be swore he must be
committed.__ .
. . .

Mr. Chidley- -Ve7 well, air ; thee we will appeal. A
meat important principle ia involved under them treat
deeds . . . . . .

The Commimiesse—What possible hum teat there ires in
a man beteg away to tell the troth? If he were morn
to tell what was not theirs* IN might object. rjoudilluc)
Mr. Bagley said that Mr. Lemmas was me of three bootees
under the estate of • person named Beale. The treat-Med
bad been sainted in February, HMI Mr. Lemnos* had
been the toting trustee ; he had melded oe the be/Lem at
the debtor; and the creditors wildbeg to have aa ereenat of
hie &any with the estate,
His Honour thought the examination a proper owe.
Mr. Chalky mid that if the principle were established
it weld man the door to an enormous flood of show under
there treatdeeds.

TieoOsernieriOuer—l know nothing of that, bat if you
here as a Lew reformer, you moat go elsewhere.
(Laughter.)
Chidler —I am quite aware of that. (A bmilL)
The Coellaimiower—l must hold that the whams moat
be examined.

Mr. Chidley—Then it may be taken that he &dims to bo
mom. Al soon u your Hosour has oligned th• order I will
give notice of appeal, and will ask that the execution of the
warrant may be suspended for three wester, to give me the
opportunity to appeal.
The Container—Yam ; I will allow you opportunity to
annul.