The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-25 00:00:00

LAMBETH.

Elisabeth Broyin, a raiddT•Teiielaromae, who bad ban
remanded, on a charge of having caused the death of bee
illegitimate child, in the month of October, 1867, was brought
up for further examination.
It will be recollected that the child was born in October,
1867, and died some time afterwards, and was burled in
the garden of the house in which the prisoner lived. Neither
the birth nor the death of the child WU registered. In eon-
legumee of some communications made to the police, the
body was exhumed and the present proceedings taken. At
an inquest held the other day on the body of the child, an
open verdict wee returned.
Inspector Dena informed the magistrate that he had given
notice to seversivritteaers, whose evidence,he conceived to be
neoeseary in the caw, to be in attendance, and they pro-
mired him they would, but some of them had forgotten their
protons.
Mr. Items, a surgecn, of South Cottage-grove, South-
amplon-streat, Camberwell, said that on the morning of the
22nd of October he attended the prisoner at the helve, 16,
Camden-square' and delivered her of a living child. lie re-
mained with her for 20 minutes or half-an-hour, and on
leaving, proceeded to the house of Mrs. Smith, her sister to
request She weak' go to her, on there was no nor.. or female
there. Resew Mrs. Smith, told her of the prisoner's con-
finement, and requested her to go t.) her sister, aa she bad no
female to attend on her. _ .

Mr. Norton—Did you sea any person at the bottle besides
tbe prisoner?
Witness —Yea, her father, by whore request I attended.
Mr. Norton—Did ycu continue to visit tie prisoner after
bar centinearat P _ _

I attended her for "rune days afar.
Mr. Norte•—What state did you leave the infant in whin
yen left on the morning of its birth P
Wooer—lt seemed quite well, cried, and I gave It into
the arms of the motbar. . _

Mr. Norton—H.l you seen the child atter that tiros?
Witness—No, 1 bed net.
Mr. Norton—Then whet account did tho prisoner site you
of its abstruse?

said she bAd made arrangements with &party
to take it.

111r.iilirton—Then abs did not mention anything about
overlying it, and i•s befog dead and buried ?
WAnses—Certaioly nor, or I should of comae have camped
the necessary inquiries, to be made respecting It.
Alfred and George Beset* the brotheta of the prisoner,
were called and examined, but not on oath, at some length.
They admitted din though they bad been made acquainted
with the Let that their sister, the priwner, had been deli-
vered eta child on the morning of the 22nd of October, 1867,
tr bad never given 'h.:melees the trouble to inquire what
bad become of the infect, and deckled they knew nothing of
it• burial in the garden. They acknowledged that they bed
spoken to a pervert named Gill on the subject of the death
of the child, and had put their names to the following
document _ . -

" Fetter-lane, Nov. 2, 11167.
" This is to certify and decline on oath, before the under-
signed witnesses, that I (Edwitrd Groove') hold myself ea-
swerable to the law if I at say time diruigo anything
respecting an !affair that is supposed to hare taken place
.60,01 the character, situation or liberty of Mr. 8. IL
Smith is any way effected, and that on the reosipt of 101. no
further application or demand will be mad. by me, either
directly or indirectly. So witases my head,
..NDWARD Garners.
" Withers Alfred Biagi*. George Nampa."
In reply to the que.tious of the magistrate, both Wes
Benfna said the perm= Oreeme sad Ohl, whom OWN. they
hid mcsaVot ed, ware one and the same pathos, and farther
declared that though the 101. had been paid by Smith. they
(the witassom) had nut received a farthing of ihe money,
Inspector Dann Informed the magistrate that he had
warned the pereon Gill to to in atiendthoe to give evidence
In the con, but he was out of the absentee,.
Mr. Neale, who attended f m the prisoner, cattail:teed that
the utmost the charge amounted to wee one of nvglooting to
registar the birth end death of the infest, and no doubt re
gistratios had been avoided to avoid throwro of the unfortu-
nate affelr.

Mr. Diatom, howsvm, cossidetsd tb Cll.O was sae eallisig