The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

TIE DEBUT 48 VIEWED IN PP (EVE.

The result of the race for the Derby k given with-
out comment by the &dole. the Tense, and the Tewpe.
Amongst the paragraphs of sews h the Mats, however, we
Bed the follow:eg :—" 0e- horses have aoh'eved a now vie-
tory is England of the highest Intim% to o'l who from en.
tionalersiderations haves reprdfor the fatareelthe Freese
turf. On Wednesday the Derby was woo at Epsom by oouni
Lagrenp's Glad'atear (by Monarque end Was Glediateur),
which on the god ult. het s'-eady obr'ned se important
prize—the Two Thousand GUlDeti. He rsily defeated the
'road horse, Christmas Carol, and Either, so outsider epos
whom no one bad counted. This brilliant meows plum
the stable of Count Lagranp in the first rack heacetorth.,
even ou the other side of the Chariot, and makes We hens
the favourite for 'the great prise of Paris.' &rived with
but little sympathy on the ground by the populace, but loudly
appl►udd by trim gentlemen, this victory has been feted at
Paris by numerous mympathrie mao i Notations whieb are well
deserved by the eau who, or of the first, has had the
energy to contest with his helms the best appointed stables
of the three kingdoms, and hea bad the sigoal honour of
car more proving le them that they are or irineible.
Yesterday evening the Jcikey Club at Paris illuminated
the whole of It. grand balcony, at the eagle of which
shone in large and brilliant kitten, upon a whits ground,
the name of Gladiator.' The Sporting Club did the
same, sod several public ernblieluneste in the Boulevard,
amongst others the Cafe fielder, imitated this pattletio
ample."
The doenir National says :—" The victories of our
borer will not In (alum be considered as areptions, for
the list increases year by year. To the sasses of Vermont
and Fills de PAir we have sow to aid that of Gladiatirer,
whose surer is the more remarkable from the comparative
isle with which it was obtained."

sanuorruNAßy DEATH OP AR OLD MAID.

INQUICBI—(THIS DAY.)
This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Payne,
deputy coroner for the City of London, respeocing the
death of Jane Collins, aged 66 years.
Mr. OW. Collins, 16, Guildford-street, Bloomsbury, mid
that dammed, his sister, wee a spioeter, living on bar free-
hold property, at 12, Altion-baldiop, Bartholomew-clam.
She had become very emeatric, and lived in a room that had
sot bows cleaned out for a may beg time. She collected her
own rents. She had at least three other booms, so far se
witness knew. Whams offered to pay for a servant, bat
she said that the Axe was quite elms enough—it wee all •
matter of fancy. She reload to have a doctor sent for,
saying " I will ham no man palling me about." She bed
bees ailing for some time. WAIN'S asked her to let him
mod his little daughter to her, but sloe replied, " Give my
love to limbed, bet on so egeouct let her come to me me."
Witness wee informed that she died on Tuesday Lat. He
we the heir to her property.
Ann Sergeant, • lodger. at 12, Albion-building, said that
on Friday lain there yrs • terrible sone in the top rooms.
Mr. Milton, • lodger, was beetle( his wife, and both were
tumbling about. The buidlady, MIAs Collins, was dread-
fully frightened, sad said to them "God blessyou both
' can't you keep quiet." Mr. Milton ordered her oat of the
room and continued the row, whiob bad • ebeekiag effect
on the damned. She became so much affected that witness
reported the affair to the police, and the pariah people wens'
sent for. .

—1L..7. C. Webb, rolieving dear, said that be wee salted
in to the deceased by the police'. He found her 'sated co •
chair in • most erneotated silts. She was enable to speak.
The room was in • wretched state. It had not been 'leaned
out for veers. and the fareitnre bad an fallen to pieces. The
house was her ewe, and she was a person of me property
1• all his experience he bad never seen such • (see before.
He sent for the parish doctor, wbo ordered her immcdiate
removal.

s.7:Layton mid that demand bad suffered from as
liberated ands. Bat the canoe of death was an effusion el
serum on the brain, the malting canoe of which was the
terror she axperbeced on Friday. He should say that her
death wits accelerated by fright and by the dirty state in
which she lived.
Mr. sad lire. Milton were then seat for. The unfortunate
wife had her right eye and peat portion of her fans
b•odagrl up.
Wm. Thomas Milton wry swore, and he said that he bad
merely requested Mise Collins to stay in her own room on
amount of her filthy condition.
The Jury having defibersted,
The Coroner said to Milton that the opinion of the jury
was that the deceased died from serous apoplexy, canoed
by the fright from witnessing the attack upon Mrs. Milton,
as well as by her own miserable habit.. BA (Milton) wee
morally accountable for her death.
Mrs. Milton said that she did not believe that was the
muss of deceased's death. Deceased always lived la a
wretched slate.
Milton said that he wished to remark about the littb
affair between himself and his wife, that no gentlemen
would strike a weenie if he we% not " gorged" on to it, end
the jury must be aware of that feat He did not agree with
their verdict.