The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-23 00:00:00

JULY 23,_: 23,„ 068.

y -~.

AMERICA.

QUESNSTOWN, JULY 23.
The Cunard extra steamship Tripoli, from New
York, arrived here at 12.40 a. m., with 142 pas-
sengers. She land i 6 passengers, and proceeded
at 1 o'clock. All well. _
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

LAMES' ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF OF
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Inspired by deep compassion for the sufferings
which the war raging on the continent has entailed upon
thousands, the undersigned ladies, disclaiming all ex-
pression of political opinion, have associated for the pur-
pose of soliciting aid for the sick and wounded and pri-
soners on all sides in Germany and Italy.
*The Countess of Shaftesbury, 24, Grosvenor-square, W.
Miss Florence Nightingale.
Madame Otto Lind-Goldsohmidt, Oakley, Wimbledon
Park. S.W.
•The Hon. Mrs. William Cowper, 17, Carson-street,
Mayfair, W.
'ady Lyell, 53, Harley-street, W.
Mrs. Lyell, 42, Regent's-perk-road, N.W.
Miss Goldsmid, 26, Chester-terrace. Regent's-park,
N.W.
'Mrs. Roberts, 1, Hyde-park-terrace, Kensington, W.
Mrs. W. Wilson, 21, Park-square East, Regent's-park,
N.W.

Apra 15, up Channel, at the Start, on Sa- EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A CHILD 42,
fed
turdpi• • with 22 rumness, 8,898 ounces of 1 NUNHEAD.
ITESmr.Tvi.—(THIS
coroner
for
leg
,
golds an 'Cargo of Wag aid sundries. On the 6th
June* lat. 8.15 S., lon. 30 W., she passed close This forenoolNn?
to a thied:inasted schooner of foreign build, with Surrey, held an inquiry in the board-room of the C.
her decks full of men. There was no name on her Well. worklimme respecting the death of the nawlami
illegitimate child of • young woman named lime;
stern, and she would show no colours. She was Br
Itowsing.
appalling that the girl Mary Browning „, .....
standing to the southward.
at 2 o'clock on Monday, the 9th instant, sitting 1.6.
• hedge in a field at Nunhead-green. She rawdasi---'•
there all day until 8 o'clock in the evening, when • paw,
constable named Barrett, 1M I', went up to we sal
found her to be very ill. A woman who came tip at the
time pulled aside her shawl, andin her arms was dam"'
the body of a child quite dead. The police-officer at ass
sent far Dr. Stokes, of Peckham-rye, who ,proinpleg ss
tended. To him the young woman stated that swim
given birth to the child at.,11 o'clock that mom*(*
a railway arch in Albertetreet, Peckham. She &Willow
its death to want of proper attention at the time d its
birth.
Dr. Richard Stokes deposed that the body of em
1 deceased wan that of • well-developed, full-timed fuses
(rum vas own coaasarosonrr.) I child, newly bore. There was a mm-k around the net& mg
PARIS, &away EVINITO. I• di
ned scoloration
thielotpfr••ko•an toir:err.rangulati" h" hell
Most intense curiosity is felt to know how it will : Lydia, Hewitt, No. 5, Old Goweretreet, Ntinhsafl a
be made to appear within the short apace
of
five
young girl,
li:rhsalden. she saw she
w treenwtwinwgtowthe fields to g,
Mary et kw,
days that the arbiter of Europe has accomplished sitting under a hedge. young
owmaalked on earlill'lss,
the Herculean task he has been working at so hard suddenly turning round she salape naked tray of affiti
for the last month, in that spider's web of his the Leant: aid «I by her elclk.vonCta ;aid She
votlral "EsisPuei
telegraphic cabinet of the Tuileries, to satisfy every- home and told her mother, who at once left the hews
body, including himself ; to enable Austria, after i and went in
Margaret wasn't Ads.
4, J es-st t, Nunhead, NM
having in a desperate fit of low spirits thrown up that she was requested by a neighbour to take the mai
Venetia as a bribe for aid to maintain her " great woman a cup of teanwrteLibe wtas seated
made :n:11;e grass lair
position in Germany," to be turned out of the thet hedge'wit itmainilpeared that she stated lhata seemed
she had
Germanic Confederation " without loss of taken ill. The young woman was discovered with ea
dignity ;" to leave Prussia the results for cheat 2reoee'cluocelin the afternoon, and at 8 o'clock ea
which she undertook the war without P°Mrs. Sarah Petlow, No. 8, Stafford-street, Peak..
the equilibrium of Europe being disturbed,' riiditihat the
oass o woman
fory the last foar Browning
the. W i tlll sht Virj::
for the " exclusive benefit of a great power ;" to her
her for several years, and she had allowed her to mania*
tni:haelir
fc:euldennoet get a eittatias show Italy that her unity is accomplished, and at her house until she was able to procure a situation. Oa
the same time to satisfy the Pope, who makes con-
Mahe wilulvdeek.te to she said
and
tinual claim for the provinces he lost in 1859, that She then left the house, mother
witness did noty see her age
the temporal power is established on a firmer basis Witness had frequently charged her with being
but shew always stoutly
Browning,
the fact.
than ever, and that Italy, flushed with the 'rumenPresent during ea
which she owes to a protestant alliance, will cheer- inquiry, and while Marye witnesses were under examinant
fully renounce her claims to have Rome for her
shDral). Paritt°Tbeveleidstasatld oftlfantlatthe. grief.
accused had UM
capital ; and finally to satisfy France that, without him that the mark round the deceased child's neck arm
drawing the sword or spending a franc, the heir of ftwrom anenstrherecanse.
wag anSuecxlit a oseet.wase;sohnli:etidmuesndknoweetise
the Bonapartea, by the transcendent power of scalp of the child, which hads. been :Led by either aid
genius, has destroyed the detested treaties of 1815 or a blow. From certain indications which wham
hwldtn voti
ss lciedelievurin that the a dwst-mortehl "baetfalliis
Ica
for the honour and glory and profit of France. On
this latter point very serious fears are felt by , alive. The cause of death was compression of la
Frenchmen. 1 neck from strangulation. Witness did not believe the
the strangulation arose from a natural cause.
Prince Richard de Metternich, the Austrian '
I
The accused Mary Browning said—l should like to eg
ambassador in Paris, whose intimacy at the Tulle- how it occurred.
ries, as well as that of his wife, has been such a I statementCarane.r-1 yvoefi'doaarl
tnak];
one you
need notke sag
ynn mast
hir
frequent subject of remark, is understood to have Your statement will be used in evidence against you.
counselled his government for several years past I Coroner I wish t:ittenll the rnitih.
—Sw— ble, Baal
to confide in the cabinet of the Tuileries, and he near her, and hear all that is said.
perseveres in this policy. A few days ago the ru- I The gamma was then
try fw sworn, d she ilewpaciril —I cons
mour ran that he was recalled, and the rumour It l'efrZeis tsituation, butlrd7'd not inten'd to get one, k was V,.
was not without foundation. If the warlike cowl. i ing the way I was in. I denied to Mrs. Petlow that I wee
eels of Archduke Albert, the conqueror of Custom, . esiireinwoeu. comewg inwpten ed
todLordorentaarandthlal'Letendned to. S
who is for fighting to the last man, shall yet pre- her. On Monday week I felt ill, and went out for a yak
vail, it is unlikely that Prince de Metternich will When I came to the railway arch I got ill, and beton Ow
child was born I lost my senses. When I came round!
remain in Paris. found the child born and dead. I was an hour sitting lain
M. Thiers is certainly now entitled to call him- the arch, I then got up and held the child in my arm, ad
self a prophet. Events have realised almost to • look for a policeman I went fort ye '
wmalet: and I told her, and a police I
the letter what he predicted in the Corps Legis- I did not like at first to tell what was the matter, but site.
latif so lately as May last, when in the course of wards I told several persons. When I was becoming here
mble Iheard the child. (The witness then signed her Mr
the debate on the address he said : I ment in the presence of the police-constable.)
If Prussia shall be successful in the coining war, Ido 1 The Coroner said that the cue was one of a very midi
not say that she will at once become mistress of 50 millions , character, but if the accused's statement was correekil
of German subjects. Oh, no ! She has but 14 millions ' waspeo Nieerratullfeortuonesnat"'
near tact
theshe did not inform ifiomt:eof tie
now, and from 14 to 50 is too large a journey to be neoom- ', she was in when she diroovered the child to be dead.
Idished without some relays. (Laughter.) But it is I The jury, after an hour's deliberation in private, rektool
certain that Premix will annex some of the northern a
lverdict " That the deceased child was accideaully
German states and will establish her influence over the I kied."
The Coroner said that that verdict had been retained
others. [Several voices—" That's it—that's it.") She In conse icfetence of the statement made by the soma
will then have one part of Germany under her direct -
authority and the other part under her indirect authority ;
and under the new order of things Austria will be a
" protected " power. And then allow me to tell you
there will be accomplished a grand phenomenon which
events have been tending to for the last century. We
shall see the German empire revive—that empire of
Charles V., the seat of which was formerly at Vienna,
and will now be at Berlin—an empire which will closely
hem in our frontiers; and to complete the analogy, this
empire of Charles V., instead of being sutported by Spain,
as in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, will be sup-
ported by Italy. [Great sensation.]