The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-13 00:00:00

Till LOSS OP LIPS AT THE ILLUMINATIONS.

An inquitrry wan held by Mr. John Humphreys,
one of the Middlesex oorosen, yesterday, respecting the
death of WlUiam 'Rubio Brady, and two months, who
was killed by the lemurs of the crowd at the illuminations
on Tuesday evening, while m Its mother's arms.
Amelia Beady. 3, Oak-leas, Limehonse, amid that on the
eveniog in question, about 7 o'clock, she took the deoessid
out with her se she was going to the city to
Kt the illuminations. Witness wee areompansig
a young woman sod • won. W hen they to Min
William-street they turned towards London-Uidgs to go
and sat the Monument, and there wee a great crowd and
crush. Witness did not notice that the child was puticulsci,
pressed against, but upon locking at it she found that it
we, black In the face, sad wu gasping. They made their
way out of the crowd, sod west back to Limehouee to Dr.
W./tedious', but the child was fated to be dead.
Dr. J. WAndrewr, 6, Limekiln-hill, Limehoess, said that
drowsed was brought to him about 10 o'clock quite dead.
There woe marks all over the body of severe mechanical
preemie, which had evidently prodnosd death by entrees,
tior. He bed made a post mortem examination, and loud
the lungs and the brain gorged with blood. All the mune
were otherwise healthy; The child had been apparently
killed almost instantimeocaly by the extreme pressure of
the crowd.

113(3o7ourer having summed np, the jury returoed
verdict, "not the deceased, being an icifoot of Ladle,
age, was suffocated ia ita mother's arms by the prear,m, of
the crowds in the public streets, on the night of Toesday,
the 10th of March."

INQUEBT.—(THIS DAY_.)
This afternoon, at one o'clock, M. William J.
Payne, depuhooroners for the City of I...indoe, bald an in.
vestigation at Bt. Bartholomew's liospttal, into the citron,.
stances of the deaths of Caroline Mitchell, Anne Harding,
Ellen Giles, and Elisabeth Orobe, who lost theit lives in the
City during the illuminations on Tuesday night.
The jury having bees sworn in, proceeded to view the
bodies of the three tirst-mnsed sufferers which lay in the
hospital deadhouie, that of Mrs. Hiabeth Orobe, lying at
the National Dining-rooms, Parringdon-street, to which she
was taken when in the agonies of death. The bodies pre-
sented sad evidence of severe iajuries.
Thomas Graham, 195, Goswell.road, coschmaker, said
that about 10 o'clock on the riveting of Tuesday he was
coming from St. Paul's down to Ludgate-hill on the right
hand Ade of the way. He had been previously on the other
aide of the way. One side was not kept for those Firing
towards the City, and the other tor the .outing
westwards. There were great numbers of persons going
both ways and passing each other. There were vehicles in
the car liege way. He was between the Old Bailey and Far-
' ringdon-etrest, and when he got to the Bells Sauvage
gateway his attention was called to • young
woman struggling io the crowd. She was the
sister of Caroline Mitchell. He assisted in getting
her out of the crowd, and she implored bim to go
in search of her sister. He went about 50 yard. up Halle
Bump-yard, where there were gnat numbers of pastas,
and on the ground he found Caroline Mitchell, who' he re.
cognised by the description her sister had given him of her.
There were no persons then trampling on her, but be banal
that there bad been, and that she had been carried through
the crowd. Her dress was disordered, and her bonnet was off
and crumpled from having been trampled on. He lifted her
up, and found she was warm, but amaranth deed.
He called the porice, who brought • young medical area,
The latter, on feeling her pulse, proconoced her died.
There was no particular illumination or attraction about
that pleas, there was rather lees. The police VW, very nu-
merous about there, and were most attentive. After some
minutes witness was able to get the deceased into a mtge.
house, sod she was conveyed to the hospital.
Joseph Notions, of Frisne-mount, general drake, said
that be was proceeding along at the time in qnsision
towards St. Paul's up Ludgate-hill. He was about three-
quarters of an hour costing along from Templaber. When
he got opposite the gateway (Belle Saumge-yard) bs
saw about • doses persons lying on the top of see
another in the carnage-way. There were two lines
of carriages, es far as he could see. Some persons were
beating back the crowd, which was swaying alicat. It was
not through larking, bat to prevent this persons on the
ground being trampled os. Just at that spot there was no
carnage. He assisted is getting up the woman Harding.
Her bormet was crashed beside her. A gentleman exa-
mined her and said, "She is gone." There were some pa.
sons larking among themselme, Int, not at the !lace when
the fell, that he could tee.

TariotaOise muprOoTediri mbar' ow report left]

Upon inquiry at St. Bartholomew's, Ying'i Oollags„
and Chariog-crom Hospitals, to which instatudoes the
most severe cams of partial suffocation and sericua mina+
mons ham having beau trampled upon were removed, it was
ascertained that in mart oases the sufferers ware progressing
favourably, and • few only rondo Na precarious situation.