The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-16 00:00:00

•Vit 4vort%

I.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1849. [THREEPENCE.

free lards', 60,000 bard silver dollars, which were
last evening lodged in the coffers of the Roman ex-
chequer, to be added to the sinews of war. Au eld
priest, called Benedetto Picchi, brought the ealy
silver cup, fork, and spoon he bad.
The French have got their 4,000 men frau
Toulon, and now amount to about 10,000 in WI, 1.600
having been put hors do combat by the Romans. Put
have gone on shore at the mouth of the Tiber, in a
swamp called Fiumicino. The troops are demoralised,
dispinted, and in a stets of semi-rebellion against II
thnr calms. Oudirot lies in bed sick.
In addition to these misfortunes, the sacred College
of Cardinals at Oseta are urging the Pope to ex-
communicate them. as men who have ruined the
cause of the church by their unauthorised and pro
fane intervention.
Not a single village has yet declared far the Pepe
throughout the length and breadth of the bow
territory.
From what I can observe, I do not believe there
V now in all Europe a government more firmly
established,and with greater prospect of stability, than
the rule of the National Assembly in the Roman
aspital and the legations thereunto belonging.
SARDINIA.—The Turin papers of the 11th inst.
us to hand. The new president of the council, M.
liknelmo d'Az.eglio, has published, on entering the
Webby, • arcular to the electogrammeors, which
of the
is con-
densed Turin as the pr
NOMA. at
After calling on the slaters ke
nk sup
he
avglidgi Iva he should net have en
CI fbe MOW, Minot the most perfect wend
szlini smog its eisislets. They thought that the
ONION and acts of Tang Italy had been a 0111169
et ruin sad for would esnhat that party by all
rantionmemm r wish was neither for
Doe anarchy. Europe
lad been
avid by two things—its armies and its coats
ef junks. With the keener, anarchy was re-
pressed, and with the latter its authors are tried and
snubbed. The Italian states, if united, could defend
I itself' and cause itself to be trisected. A sad es-
perien ft had shows that municipal antipathies ren-
dered impossible those fusions to which Europe might
elan object. Confidence must be restortd to each
Italian state, and farce given them against perfidious
projects of eggrandisement, and they nest be per-
suaded that real policy of Italy was kndliness
and not envy, union and not discoed.

GERMANY•

Elberfeld hes been partly dtstroyed, in order to
impede the arrival of troops. Armed insurgents ou-
tings top?ur is from all directions, and there is no lack
of provisions. It is stated on good authority, that To
the people of Bolinger have stormed the arsenal at :GI
Grafrath, and gutparession 0f1,500 glinsand a large
quantity of other weapons. lo
AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to May 10, but the
re
papa's have not arrived.
Jambi& arrived on the 7th inst. at Agram. The
Emperor has left for fichlossbot Dembinski, with so
25,000 iesurgeata, is threatening the frontiers of 14
Gillian. Audited surrendered to the Magyars. There se
is no further intelligence from Hungary.
The Resnans were slowly marching onwards. to
Their Brit transport wanto arrive at Gliding, near 24
Vienna, es the evening of the 11th inst.
THE ZOLLVEREIN.—Our Berlin correspondent lit
writes us that the commissioners for the revision of so
the tariff of the Zollvereia will shortly meet in Ili
Frankfort The proticticeists of the tooth (be says) 1,1
are very strong, and it is essiseepleted to raise the ts
duty on yore and mil. The i beimportaat news it
for the Bullard people. to

RK AND THE DUCHIES.' at

The Danish official amount of the action at _
Gudeos computes their km at five Aare sad it
sigh -six men killed and wounded. The lessee at se
the • were rather less than them of the to
ham the scene of war, which cause to is
g on the 13th, state that Cieneral Bonin so
was preparing to take Fridricia by assault. The C
greater part of the Danish troops had been conveyed ei
to Fiihnen. The Prussian., under General Nina- 44
frld, had 'deemed to Horsens, about 15 mils from rt.
Voile, thus cutting off a corps u_of Dense from the
main army, which bad Foomd in the direction of
Ambling.
Our correspondent, writing on the 13th, says .•
The Schleswig-Holstainers are besieging Fridricia C
very tamely, and there is no doubt that it will be
obliged to surrender shortly; but they will not make I
many prisoasts, the sea being open to the Danes. so
Commodore Steen Bilk, the commander of the la
blockading squadron in the North Sea. seat word to I;
Colonel Hodges that if he meets the British vessels so
which have succeeded in evading the blockade
will capture them and Om to Oopsabiges.
This may servo as a warniag le the Hull steamers.
so to

THE POISONING CASES AT GUESTLING.I.II
ADJOURNED INQUEST.-VERDICT. -ill
25

Yesterday the adjourned inquest was resumed.
detiv.....x.itiliruptrer, said he wrought aleag with the
d Cierring, on the Thunday sad Friday
pressaing his death. He wee perfectly well In the fore pert se
of the day, up till dinner-time, when he took his dinner ta
from a basket which he brought with him ;he ate it, sad Ist
drink a little hems-brewed beer, supplied by Mr. Arkeoll, so
which the workmen all drank of, and about an hour :
afterwards he Imams sick, sad vomited a good deal. 121
Benjamia Oaring said—Richard Oohing was my father. Di.
I have lived with my parents all my lifetime, attheir cottage
at Ouselliagiteen. My lather died on the 13th September e
last. He complained of sickness in his stomach. He had ~,
the charity doctor, Mr. P. cock, to attend him. He was ;
always ailing from that time till his death. I never saw him
sick. On the Friday morning before he died he complained s
of sickness. He west to work, however, and returned in the ill
evening, whim he complained of being sick during the day. 20
He wee so ill on the Saturday aa to be unable to go to r,•
work. I saw him on the Sunday forenoon. He said he was 00
very bad. lie did not speak much, beaus he was not able. 10
I saw him die. My mother did not tell me what was the M.
matter with him. She always attended to paring and SO
carving the food we ate. Our dinners co of bread and .°
cheese, bread and butter, sometimes meat or meat puddings, ail
and tea or coffee. We had aat in the home. I have heard
rats tear about the house, but they never destroyed the food.
I never saw arsenic or any paper marked poison 'boat the house. 16
My father sad my two brothers. Alban, and William, be-
100
longed to a benefit slab, called the White Hart Friendly
Society, from which each member receives les. per week 2,5
for three months, and 7s. a week for nine months after- Is
with At death aneveq member contributes Is. to the re- itt
lathes of the . Then are upwards cf 100 Ma- to
ben. My meatermawreealved these moneys after my father's So
cod brothers, 20
Henry Pitman, chemist, Hastings, proved that he sold is,
Mrs. Goering several pesnyworths of poison In
the latter 07
part of last summer, in the •autumn, and winter, up till
March last, which eke said was to kill rats. M
Charlotte Outsell said, towards the end of June, I was in 81
Mr. Stubbs' shop, in Hastings. He is • druggist. Mrs. ~
Onrins came into the shop, and got some arsenic, for which 170'
she paid W. and some coppers for what she bought. She se,.
mid the arsenic was for Sir John Ashburaham's rats.
Frederick Formieger said, two years ego I lived beside Bt.
Mr. and Mrs. Opting. I often heard them quarrel, and ..
melee of does lbeerd kw my, " I wish the old man would 27
be brought bean dead, and some OM come and tall me to 20
get ready foe receiving him dead."
ft John Ashburnhana depared, that he never at any time 23
wallierieed Mrs. Gearing to purchase poison, nor were any 11
of
his sea allowed to use poises. Heel they does so they
geoid have been dismissed. fo
Theme II k ton, pawnbroker, identified • number of ao
CSSlbaitningspre. produced as those issued by him to
13
0. Jeffrey • emeMable of the Rost Sasses constabulary, ..
=ensedieri the 20th of April I received la. sts
hem the • airman of the board of guardians of the r,
liestioge eaten that it was advisable to make some izt= is;
into the causes of death of the Guarino. I W
with my au- NO
with Mr. Tirana; a Burgeon at Hartangs, end
pain officer, Me. Thomism. Oa the 33rd, in conesqueoce 4
0 ialonsatles I received from Mr. Ticehuat, I saw Mrs. "
Owing, and asked her delta had any sneak in the house ; 10
eke »plied "No • that she had not had any arsenic for go
twelvemonths." I was sent to Mr. Pocock, the surgeon, on to
26th. I marolsad the house *a the 26th. Hound forty to
wine
m pawnbrokers' tickets for mashes and clothes belonging :
to the lather end three KM. SS
Mr. Hoary Bishop, actuary of the Hastings
_ffieeisge.bank, it
Crudes sr.tl.ezeor of.thgetobat erniaideendtliteet the
aid deposit-. 1321
Frees the lodger it appeared that 201. hated
been delimited on Ili
the Mat m rosary , 1646, and that it had been withdrawn in ;
swim seeps not exceeding 51., from the 6th Marsh, 1847, 10
till On 6th May, 1848, leaving a balsam of Is. 44. All the se
megmeets, witness stated, had bees withdrawn by Mrs. eo
ilia* with the exeeptica of sae lespound note sad nine
ihillimm, the former of which was withdrawn by Richard 15
Eleeriue's nephew. Henry Bartlett, and the latter by the de. ~,,
peaces sister. When Mrs. Clewing called, she said her ii
herbed was oat of work. She hoped she would be able to so
pay it in again, and asked if she could pay es little as 1. per IS
week. My reply was in the affirmative. ea
This concluded the evidenee in the ease of Richard 10
Cherie', the father, after which the coroner summed up the 501
evidence.
The iury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder egotist
SS et.
Mary Ann Georing.."
The cuusinstion in the ether two owes was adjourned tall
uthis day, at 9 o'clock.
at.