The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

THE CAPE MAIL.

EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER "It ''.ll

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MOSIDAT.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Ityrie,
with advice, from New York to the 3rd inst., was
telegraphed off Holyhead at half-past two o'clock
this afternoon.

LIVERPOOL. Tonsnay Moannso.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, which was
telegraphed a Holyhead at half-past two yesterday
' afternoon, had not arrived at Liverpool at three
o'clock this atoning.

gbe Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. .
Prince Albert with the Duo de Brabant,ls the
Comte do Flanders, and Prince liefllllllM of Hohsalohs,
went out shooting this morning attended bg Colonel Moor.
kerke, the Earl of Verulain, Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel
the Hon. Charles Only, and Lieet.-Celoset F. H. Sep
MOUT.

The
Prim Gortschakcff, Baron Branum, Maim
Van de Weyer, and the Bari of MaJawiebury left the Castle
this forenoon for London.
The Prince of Leiningian Ls impeded today on a visit to
her Majesty.
The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Abereorn
hare been invited, and aro expected to arrive this after-
-110011.

The Prince of Lsiningen awned yesterdey MEWS/ frees
Calais to Dover, travelled to London by the, Boath-Haetern
Railway, and proceeded from the London Bridge terminus
to Clarence-house, St. James's, where the Prince arrived
at halt-pest one o'clock. His Serene Highness left town in
the afternoon by the South-Western Itaway for Windsor
Castle.

A numerous meeting of members of the House of Com-
mons, supporters of the present administration, wan held
Doyesterday, at the Earl of Derby's °Halal residence in
wning-street. Two hundred and eleven memben were
present.
The Hui of Derby was amecovannd by the Chaneellar of
the Ezeingser, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Hight Has. J.
W. Healey, sad L ird Ness. The essferesee Wed about
an hem.
A deputation as the widest eta shrike be Her Ma.
josty'slneatre •11111.1111k0 het as interview with the light
Hon. J. W. Hester ad Lard Oshisseter yesterday, at the
Board of Trade. The ilepowien esedilsui of the Marquis
of Clainicarde, the Due of Lasater the Duke of Cleve-
land, the Earl of Harrington, Mr. Themes Phinn, M.P.,
Mr. D. Oliveira, Y.P., Mr. 13eimp Dodd, M.P., Mr. Henry
Bung, M.P., Lord Harry Wee, M.P., Sir Janus Duke,
Bart., M.P., Sir John Bayley, Hart., Mr. A. M. Storer, Mr.
C. Hoggine,Q.o , Mr. Fred. Mildred (from Mums. Master-
man aid Cu's.), sad Mr. Heary,Meatermaa.
Mr. Thomas Price, treasurer of Antigua, had an inter-
view with Sir John Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial-
odic".

I.cleputation consisting of the Lord Mayor. Mr. Alder-
man Lawrence, Mr. John Wood, and the City Ream-
blaster, had an interview with Lord John Manners peter.
day, at the °Moe of Works and Public Sandia's.
A deputation from the L•cal Board of Health for West
Cowes, had an Interview yesterday with the General Board
of Health, at their came, Whitehall. The deputation con-
elsbed of Mr. Jobe Bates, chairman of the local board, and
of Mr. Charles Stokes, a member of the board.
Mr. Maaterman, M.P., had an interview with Mr. &ow
tory Walpole yeeterday, at the Home.oMce. Mr. B. Rica
ben she aa Interview with the right ho..
• deputation from the pariah of St. ifte:i=s, South- i
work, end Christ Church, consisting of lMain.Arley Pellatt, Samuel Pegg. ,arge Helmer, Herbert
&arms', Hoary Hem, Minna Ilaylud, J. Thwaites,
Joseph Bdwa:iye., 11MaratIa. P. 8. Hornblower. Thee.
O CM** RIK awl J. G. Beard, had an
amiewrmiu, with Jibs Mows yesterday at the oMoein. of
Weeks sal PO* Ikliliags.
yeatazday at the
.ColasorLislre!
=bee min obi Issatiel Ms lb. Governor of the

LYING IN STATE AND FUNERAL

OF 711

DUE OF WELLINGTON.
The esiaaltisso ad Saturday last in nowise deterred
the roadie hem IMO Chelsea yesterday. • Accord-
hal Is abe Otalemode et Ste place, there were 100,000 per-
son ernift about re buglel is sally as 7 o'clock, and
Mere ffasedM Nisi= in without latereduks during
the ley. Ile polies es nightie' seediesehle
flaspowaisol the t wee that Sub, doe Imo%
of marls metes witessesd the lyty la stets
View* aelidest.additissain has
in the ones Awn hem lingesesed, sad liarha
have less isestail at Wierval• The ergot les bees
dented et ~An Ile pea* la 501ar...4 ihe sew-
tense is that la a suesseside gees every me Ms the swe-
ar* et porting Ihesegio. Sweet was the MAN
day. nog sway, nee emilled with the first hasty I=
wee* round and pared tireagit again, one man
beestin that he had hoes ibeeugh 10 LIMO. The
page erroongenssate may are be easeitined perfect, and
yolk wissialiy. As tbo lansiset 1. beat =pity into the
Beigkel they ati did by these MIA me se wthrough
the satin route. • dear _ epee mediately is I
treat of the entrees% sad a deassiressa the Ames
sad see tram the Class.'. Reed are admitild altsrmegy.
lashed et 1M mesa, villa the depeatesat whist had
.re=ed theleengsmsat et the 1117.11fflowmits etediersi
geoid he suEsised he the melee ea Saturday, time h et
present at lust. hem et SSD saes co the gonad. Zech
Is =»..d by belt Mew psiiesesen. wits have
am sem We
ed adr middle et the can weed mid* is
seder Wide emott my missatos dot am et those
dlgonseld seems eolith leek ghee es lisherday cos be
evaded to mem The sins. alder gad segalarity ton-
na ; eel go mite as Emit OW way plusialleshig him-
self at the abide et lb@ mord at die east said Qum's-
road, Soil Idnreolt hi bait se beer pries eut
et thew sad at the baU, without having eiguisseed
the sliglent wash se ingeyeace.

It having bees reputed that the Hall et Aden
Hospital mould be kept apes a■til a late hoar b► the ma-
im we have damety ta MY that co Tarim the
NW Wt. all la evened at 9 am. eal darned
at 4 tam ; fad that ea Wedaesday. the 17th
la
will be opened at 9 ata. sad dosed peeltively
at 6 p.m.

18e2.

STh PAUL'S.
The paperatiana at St. Peers are carried as with
rearrieg eolhar. The Nl., .s la the ear% awl that
err is V ealoare. en awns with brok dor ;
eat Ihe earaloo of Mr wise% of whoa thin woes up-
WWI of Idris the Weak reslirdsy, lie sew soap
ear nil ea Ibe peat imp' Worm • send IIIPM"
11111" of the
Ommae, eel a inoi-71Wormeefiellsolles. 111. Per's
=Vwas iilrak preato orairaie, with owtla
iate a ler bow. Thread et the Mohr,
air la yaw peke, wee arpiderodirea re owl-
mislay amesed as bailer est re beialko sfiioweld-
rim wham iklairifheambildhore raw
Ike fir, lb, ori. Tak II a la iihristioe,
owl rise per weirs re lei afar aemirain
who his. bra ornied with IL A reheirel of Ike aerie
MI like pie ea Weirder, bet se the Immaidei wm
arse mese oil aq, this will be bet la lopefiel gem&
shy et seentalaiag the prebelde AWL

Yesterday a seeds. et tile rittifioNis aehogiee
to the Welbaseea esemeltiee eippeniee by the Omens
Conseil ot the ply et Demise, see M tbe Qiirl he
the tremolos ef Oft mod boilers et lee tamed et ibe
late se be eels Melee se the Clite Leelles.
itieemi it" ober notele
lesuebs belbee emelesee eptles were the
rtionnuyamsate male by
Iti=emssidemsr popes* se
et AD. W. Harvey, Iss vis.:
My et laseles Oise, Nov. MINN.
" haw do loam to the
the spell' soraose-
aisle to bo obsoned amiss Owls ef Altman int Ow
MS Clue ea Ito et tier et the Deb, et
Wellboes. eat wldebllbeve meammeeeeei to hese will a
view le Ito seeded era Nallainalifil do camls&
Posit ate to aid. the
yeee a sedge eleinemee of elie wear-
sea te bellbspesedi emir w mil*
" Its Mee me Seem se be, vats obedient seeresS
mg="DAN. Ir. EMMY, Coeutiedrese.
a copy el the " spatial arreadoosate " to
whisk the muthisase Oahe, the whole et whisk how-
ever, oio WON sedilleados this day Craealsy) by the
010INIA

a lipid ontedueleit he the lent Kam do Chert et
Aliwasa. the Seteefia As lir" wOlea OSNI.
osea Oseati. AL
*no Mimes Ida Ode bib., tin Iteeseia ths Ilhe•
e ietatio es • lei At 4=alist 0. Chat of Oman Canon
"!b Mho of Ile Mesta with then members of the
Cass of /Jima who am sot el the hopetotioa to take
port Is the peesotion. lave the Ihnolt et sine
La, at gamed to AL Pare throe* fio. New
Wouttlobies, awl Poiestoter-erne, Nabs
Crolits2...l Oneweiley.
The Led Ihm leetteder. depelollos d Mims%
Strollk mai Agetedee of Cloomos Owaei Ain iho
Mmolabouse at a ear* pee Glee ; pima
cbellediat xeAMrdtaef. Ildorwolota
FeMorAm to
* The Whoa thew data toodehto will thus photo
then he.elevoehee Meothe. noilhoot Ake epthe
psalm ellolloi iteWroZetemita
reirfrandoseo et At feed , Lamm
sad GA Moen •tril. •OA weft et the 00864
oast gat fa desk yak the tout Me of IltalertheLle-

The Olaraea Clematil MI elleme et lie esepetaties
set ef the araNdes will weed* Illailkietd, ea the
WOW Me, beim a iparla pea II SJIL elate they will
M aleeei Iste albite teak, tai agents* through Gat-
operalevel. Nettaitootreet, eel Wanda...Le
_two! Pater
aestar-eew, ma est dews at the sal of C
"TMdiF= et the (karma Cieinteil those
of the inn set hi, la the afternoon, to tingle
teak to west die of Aldettgate-street.
Reviattar, 1662."

3

After the mate for the several member, belonging to the
different weeds la that portion of the cathedral dedicated
to them bad been disposed of by ballot, the committee ad-
journed until soon this day.

Cumberland-mews. Landlady M the house. Knew Sarah
Sean, and was with !snow Saturday. On errivino at Chef-
set, deceased, Mrs. Ewies,aud w.fuses, got lutoaalmmenso
crowd. They t very sear the Lint barrier, when there
was an alarm tt*t it Wm broke, end witness was separated
from her friends. They n got so far as the Hospital
ravings. Witness knew nothing atter the was separated
from deceased. Witness waited nearly an hour, and then
went home. Witness was herself very much bruised, and
suffered very much from heat. Thl barrier was a rope.
Elias Faiihead was recalled, but nothing of importance
was elicited.

Part of the 33rd Regt. left Manchester yesterday
for London, to be present at the funeral, and the re-
mainder is to leave today. The regiment is on its way
from the north, but Is to return after the funeral hr taken
place, and take up its quarters at Manchester for some time.

The Mayor of Liverpool, Samuel Hnlme, Faq.
has hosed a notice, stating that he has given directions for
the dosing of all the public offices in town on Thursday
neat as a tribute of respect to the memory of 'ho late Duke
of Wellington, and requesting that the iuba'itants will also
close their respective places of bulginess, in order that the
septa/doe of regret may he as general as possible. The
committees et the Exchange and Underwriters' Rooms
have reached to elan both these rooms on that day, with
the exception of two hours, in the forenoon from nine to
ten, and in the afternoon from one to two. It is generally
understood that the wishes of his worship will meet with •
hearty response from the inhabitants, and that all public
business will be suspended. The Stock Exchange com-
mittee and to cotton merchants have also resolved to close
their markets upon that day.
The Mayor of Southampton has issued a notice
requesting the inhabitants to close their shops and suspend
business on the day of the Duke of Wellington's funeral, in
order to testify the utmost respect for the memory of the
illustrious deceased. Special trains from all the towns on
the South-Western Railway will run to London to enable
the inhabitants of the south of England to witness the
funeral obsequies of the duke.
Special trains to London for the Duke's funeral
were announced to leave Birmingham by the Great Wes-
tern line yesterday morning ; but in consequence of the
flood on the line near Oxford, the trains did not start;
and although the company's regular trains ran to some-
where in the neighbourhood of Oxford, they declined to
issue tickets for London from Birmingham.
In Brighton, on Sunday, the rumours afloat con-
cerning the fatal accident at Chelsea were of so exaggerated
a kind, that yesterday morning the cheap excursion train,
which had been advertised to leave that One at 8.3 G for the
purpose of conveying visiton to Chelsea Hospital, was
obliged to start with between only forty and tilly paasen-
gees, not • sixth part of the number which had been
expected. An impression generally prevails in consequence
that the number of spectators from all parts of the country
will be very considerably diminished from what it would
otherwise have been. The omnibus proprietors on the
Chelsea route however seem likely to reap a very consider.
able harvest, as they have universally doubled their fares,
and are oonveyiag to Chelsea every hour a large influx
from the metropolis and the parts east of London.

THE CATASTROPHE AT CHELSEA
HOSPITAL.

INQUEST ON THE BODIES.
The inquest on the two unfortunate women, Sarah
Bean and Charlotte Cook, who lost their lives in the crowd
at Chelsea on Saturday last, was held at 12 o'clock yesterday
before Mr. Wskley, at St. Paul's Workhouse, where the
bodies had lain eines the accident.

The jury having been sworn, the coroner informed them
that this was an Important, and might be a protracted in-
quiry, as blame must attach somewhere, and it was neces-
sary it should be placed on the right shoulders. lie was
most anxious, however, that it might terminate before
Thursday next. Mr. Bothell, the gentleman in whose es.
tablidunent the woman Cook had been servant, attended
to watch the inquiry. This gentleman is not, as has been
stated, the eminent Chancery barrister.
James Bean the first witness, examined—ls son of the
deceased, Sarah Baas, who was in her 61st year. Deceased
was the widow of a livery-stable keeper. Identified the
body. Saw her last alive at hall past 9on Saturday morn-
ing, when she left Cumberland-mews in a brougham. Her
general health was pretty good. She was not subject to
fits, but was very nervous, and easily frightened. Mrs.
Bovine and Mrs. Jackson aeormspented her to Chelsea. Saw
her dead on Saturday between 12 and 1. Was cheerful and
In geed spirits wiles' she left home.
Elias Fathead :.mined—Lira at 59, Gloucester-place,
Hyde•park, is Mr. Bethell's service. Is lady's maid. Knew
the deceased wow Charlotte Cook, who was cook in the
emu family. Identified the body. Could not swear to her
age, but supposed bee to be about SO. Witness was with
her at the tine of boo &stk. Did not see her fall. Was in
the crowd with his. General health of deceased wu good.
She was as well as anal on Saturday morning. Another
fellow-servant aseeespanied,—Martba Danford. Got to
Chelsea about • quarter-past 11, when they joined the
crowd. Witness pt separated from Charlotte Cook fur ten
minutes before her death, and did not se* what happened
to her.

—Mr.Theamsßallard, M.R.C.S.E., 10, Southwark-place,
Deemark-square, examined.—Was present at Chelsea on
lienstiey, end saw Sarah Bean dragged:awey and brought
MN the earner public-house. It was Wf-past eleven. She
wee thithady dead at the time. Witness had her placed
um*, ground, and pronounced her quite dead. His
M=la
was that she was quite dead when dragged out
tswd. Her bonnet was of a portion of her hair
was in lee math, which was wide open, and generally
the we in a diseedered state. On the post-seortess exam-
wise had anis* marks of violence on the legs, which
might ham been the grasp of those who carried her.
There was • lacerated wound at the back of the scalp,
ban whisk • geed deal of biped bed run into tho coffin.
red the method the waned at Chelsea. On opening the
Mai. MEd the min of the be mg much distended
sad fall of Math bleed. On examining the brain, found a
great many bloody palate. The straeture of the brain was
quite heathy, meg/ that there was some fluid in the 'sn-
ide* the them* the lunge and heart were perfectly
bthlthy, except that both lunge were gorged withblack
bleed. The heart also contained • large quantity of black
Wed. The left ventricle was empty, and very mach con-
temned. There was very little fluid in the pericardium or
pleats. The 'whole structure was healthy. In
the 'Manse, the liver was larger than usual,
healthy but gorged with bleed ; the ether was
were prissily healthy. Dieseseeed an visions se beim
of any 'Mead own. Coedits's& thee deceased died
die* of salbeatisa. Fetealei the opiates from the state
of tle h kengs. sad brain. Mad not the slightest
clog* caste die ewe e! death.

*Mims H. Feraiek, Ebury-play
—Was navies his eves deer on eaay, when he
was mooned by a pollesman, who took him to a pub.
tic-house at the man of Jetre•row. Found the
tre4Charlotte One. lying as • bsmeh is the gar-
sa emniased she wee deed, bet attempted to
NIKON respleasies by MOM ef a tabeserpips. Found the
jugalar/sia may mesh Melseded, awl opened it, but of no
avail.
made Demme tees glee pet fadwares-bath. Had
span enefee miming. Med boss etre& b
maim doemilee et Om keen beee. MIA Ile bodbeing
g
swathed lined. Thug wee me abeeden et the cuticle
Osumi the Seem bang Whiled by the espousal Batten-
ing. Flea nee din trestesed ea ea* MM Oa wain-
Mg the asemedesefese whit the gime head the left
lislathY. naps mese
diso bet ea the riOt a
large ohne% gal elseebtre. A Urge
quality •II mane other
pans the imp we brairibros wee egir- In
beset. There
of the beep vesseL Ia the abdomen every.
Mailegailwe .la Ms head there was a slight minima
Mittlbut wee gmerally healthy. Thought death
imi.enessi by yeemen, acing as a dhessodl
sign. aelheallea. Freed some *dr mimes bias=
th=eftheheart. The vainemerellibmill Neese
linens were at en lasented. Ths freeknee
wen guile nest; sane of them had *rood the
Demerol bad evideatly sot much phyncol
power. we eppmead between 60 and 60 yean of age.
Mr. MAO mid that dammed wen his servant. DM met
Mew *ld lie bed any relative living. Believed kr Iv he
&Ha Me

The inquiry was then adjourned, in order to allow the
jury to Gamine the spot on which the accidents occurred.
The coroner intimated that the inquiry would be resumed
at 9 this morning, and that the first witncfllesaceioed would
be Sir Richard Mayne.

THE FLOODS.
DAMAGE TO THE GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.

In the early part of yesterday morning the traffic
of the Great Western Railway was impeded, in consequence
of a series of slips having occurred during the night between
Paddington arid Ealing, and also between -Baling sail
lianweg.
On tfie first train down arriving at the four mile poet
the company's officers discovered that the line was flooded
for several miles, in consequence of the water breaking
through the cutting; and it was further discovered that in
about thirty or forty places extensive slips had taken place,
principally, however, on the up line. Finding the line im-
passable, intelligence was at once sent to Paddington, aid Mr.
Sanders, the manager, visited the spot, and art ing the nature
of the disasters at once gave orders to suspend the down
traffic, and sent a body of navigators to clear the line. In
consequence of this arrangement the ordinary early train
did not leave until after eleven o'clock. In the meantime
the up-trains began to arrive, and a passenger in the train
from Bristol furnishes us with the following particulars .
I started from Bristol by the special train leaving at half-
past six o'clock, and heard for the first time, on arriving at
Swindon, that the country in the immediate vicinity
of the line bad been visited by greater floods
than had been known for years. On arriving at
Heiman Station we found two more trains in front of us
unable to get on. All the danger signals were promptly put
up as the express was just behind, and in consequence of
the precautions taken, each train as it came up wa. warned
of the danger. We were detained at this spot between two
and three hours, by which time there were no less than six
trains close to each other. Mr. Sanders was present, and
did everything to facilitate the clearing of the line, and to
prevent accidents. Eventually we were able to proceed.
During the whole distance between Hanwell to within four
miles of Paddington the lino was under water, in some
places more than 2 feet deep. In many parts the sides of
the cuttings were washed completely over the line, and
gangs of men u we passed were engaged in removing the
debris. The train which should have arrived at Padding-
ton by ten did not reach until half-past one, and the express
shortly after. Many thousands of acres on each side of the
line are covered with water."

WINDSOR.
MONDAY NIGUT.—The water has gradually risen
since last Saturday, and the valley of the Thames, as seen
from the North Terrace of Winusor Castle, presents the
appearance of an immense lake, an elevated spot here and
there, with its clumps of trees, looking more like a little
islet than a portion of the beautiful meadow or pasture of
which, in ordinary times, it forms an ornamental part.
This morning a serious slip in the 4cton cutting, near
Ealing, stopped the communication, per Great Western
Railway, between London and the royal borough, and it
was half-put 11 o'clock before the first train, due at 20
minutes put 8 o'clock, arrived with the morning pnptrs.
The Prince of liohenlohe Laegenburg started by the 8 a.m.
train for Oxford, but after waiting at Slough for more than an
hour for adown train, his Serene Highness returned to the
Castle. The Earl of Malmesbary was waiting for half an
hour after haring arranged to travel by the 840 train to
London, but the train did not leave Windsor until nearly
10 o'clock, and thee it was pretty certain his lordship
would have to take post horses from Hanwell. Colonel
Buckley, and other gentlemen connected with the court,
after waiting in vain for a train on the Great Western,
proceeded by the South Western to London. There was a
rumour that the water had risen so high on Staines Moor
that the engines on the South Western would not act, but
the report was untrue. On inquiry at the Datchet-lane
station, we ascertained that the trains had arrived regularly
throughout the day. The greater part of the Home Park is
under water, and the communication with the village of
Clewer is cut off. :The Brous, at Eton, is several feet under
water, and the basement storeys of several of the houses in
Eton College are inundated.

GLOUCESTER.
A correspondent says, writing from Gloucester on
Monday evening, the condition of this county is at this
moment most imminent. All the Vale of Gloucester, com-
prising a vut flat district extending on either side of the
Severn, is one wide spreading sea, the water covering the
fences, and leaving nothing but the tops of the trees visible.
The parishes of Sandhunt, Lorigney, Elmore, and other 'it-
Iwo oa the banksof the Severn, are completely deserted, the
inhabitants having fled to the more elevated part of the
county. Yesterday (Sunday) was occupied by the well•to-do
inhabitants in rescuing those in danger by means of boats
and rafts, and in conveying food to those who were kept
prisoners in their houses. The distress which will be occa-
sioned by this flood is wide spreading, extending from the
landlord to the tenant, the labourer, the artisan, and the
cottager—crepe carried away, ricks destroyed, cider and
perry spoilt, and sheep, pigs, and cattle, carried moray by
the flood. In the agricultural districts this is universally
the'. case ; some of the houses arc submerged to the tops of
the roofs, the chimneys only being visible.

The Oseinee sald, tint ffle UMW new having
=that Ace two deceased women hal same to violent
the twin opened a new range, tad silbg who and
what hansom in ewe of it4,The enquiry went& take op
a samitteastie Mina, end Its thought the hut pion would be
he ihnighsery en heipeeek ma Ise him to ONIRMOR Sir
In eller dribs =lsla 'aphis the instate.
liese hearassest aid hew instrumiess had been
tellffel. whist was to ISM ilea Ilmesday, it was
sled*e that legidasimeninnsallimatestwil *wenn
be e* reeenineind an —.
meth
ted he Mended le it he evetetbier Matisse
Ci sta
damiglegss.
• him asked whew they could view the lama ?
TM Impels, did not know. Here wen 100,000 per-
ms thus at 7 that meestag. He thought he could
lesser le hike the jury le see the ground.
The careser, after •• shortconversation, determined cm
untisulag_ the inquiry.
Plash, Hides estruniaed—Lived at 20 Heyandonsstreet,
Bmnstene•sqvare. Knew the demised women Bean, who
NW en winless at balf-past 9on Saturday morning. She
was ia a voltaic. They came off to Chalon, and were set
doers in Turk's-row, elms to a Mauch. Arrived at the
antrartes at 10, where there was no putieolar crowd. On
Crirsewer the hall there was • dreadful crush, and
were greatly pressed. They stood ea hour in the
wend in Queen's-row before they felt may inconvenient
pews. Gradual, the crowd premed tram behind,
but they felt no alum until they eases near the
mamas to the passage, and the pressers was
very bad. Just at the wont (it was between
11 as 12), • tremesdoes mash came. Wes. Jack.
sea was
eem blaw
MMureed eas way,s Ira Been and witown
se . At the am le tints Mrs.
Ism hi, set snuffy to the ground, but witness Mt her
eiggleg. Mrs. Dna said. Hold me tight." Wallets
eweenal he eselesewes • and some soldiers saved her from
Wig Wewspie= the crowd. Several pereoas assisted
ia eat of the crowd. Deepened sever
spot The sadism' wire oily speceatees. Witness
ha pees glisetq in breathiest, aad thou ht she was going
deem linselL The heat and roam were tremendous.
Deemed "I fear 1 shall faint" several times beam
she ea OM was remarkably will and is excellent spirits
is the . All this marred out is Queen's row.
These tam SO mar his, but there was one inside
the tentage, gel ewe when he saw the scar:ant, and
held up desesetdl hard. The grass on both sides was Co..
pletely uneseipied. Witness saw several policemen in the
crowd, but did sot see them assist the people. Saw the
tops of their hats shine. Deceased was perketly sober.
From the time deceased fell until she died was seven or
eight minutes. The last sign of life was a quivering of the
lips. Bhe was dead when she arrived at the shop. There
was dreadful streaming, and every one was alarmed for
themselves,
rilizsbetb Jackson, ezamiatd—Litre at Btanswick-nows,