The Express. — 1859-04-16 (London, England)

FATAL ACCIDENT TO MS ENGLISH GROOM AT CHANTUALT.—A DOA accident mooned last week to a young man, • native of Cambridge., who occupied the position of saristant-groom in the stables of the Emperor of the French at Chantilly. The name of the deceased was Campion. and he was a son of the lade Mr. Peter Campion, of Castle End. The int ellipses of the melancholy end of the youth was conveyed to his Mande through a letter teem Mr. Henry Jennings, directed to his brother, Mr. Frederick Jennings, at Chesterton. Mr. Jennings says that be is tiform his brother of the death of the lad see frontCambridge and then proceeds, "T master (the Emperor ?) came down the other day, sad wiehed to see • gallop, and the poor boy wee pot up on a spirited mare, a man Tory fresh. too ; after galloping • little the mars run out, end the lad was thrown with his heed against a stake. We did all rte could for him, but be died upon the spot." The letter then communicates the intention to inter the remains of the poor lad on Saturday lat. The demised wam the oat Mild of a widowed and sorrow's( mother, who, by hismelancholy death, is deprived of the support and meatace which it was he= to sifted be his ?seising paront.—Clestbrielos / SUICIDE IN BLENHEIM Pant, Oion.—On Thum!el.:Elden= mato be the Spin* Cowed for Australia, snidde 1:7 shooting Muesli Misr the Home Farm is Blenheim-park. It appears that his name is Don Antonio Aram de Area. On his parson were found three lettere, one Weaned by him to the landlady of the Bear Hotel, Woodstock, when he hie been staying since Tuesday last, and another oddment to the Duke of Marlborough. The third is evidently addressed to him. The address on this letter's "Don Antonio Arom de Ayata, Spanish Consul for Australis, Tavistock-hotel, Covent-Gerdes.' In his letter to the Deka of Me:thorough he togs that his grace will pardon him for gelatine hie park for • place In which to end his life, and lie observes that Ise has •• which may be • childish one, that objects that he should diem oultivated Beide, where cottages are, and railroads arose, and signs of life exist, there. fore he has :elected Blenheim Park for this purpose, and prays that the Duke will cense him to be buried at the epot where he has died, ;and came • cross to be put up to note the place, according to the Spanish custom.He states further in his letter that he went yesterday (Wednesday) to we Blenheim Palace, hoping that • eight a the noble paWtings would do him good, but that the sight was of no avail. To the landlady of the Bear Hotel he gives directions as to things of his in her custody, ordering some to be sent to his wife in Speft, and thanks the landlady for her kind accommodation. Hs Irma out from the Bear Hotel is the meeting after giving directions for hie dinner at six o'clock in the evening, sad he postal a letter in the Woodstock Post-ofilce at twelve o'clock at aeon, which, Os slated, is Wearied to Mr. Albert Baumann, 26, Duncan•terreoo Islingtoo, Leaden. It a pears that a pistol was purchased by him in London on the Ilth of this month, _ d is stated that be came by a down train on the Great Wanestern line to Woodstock-rend station, at half-past four, p.m., on Tuesday, the 12th instant. The b,dy is now lying at the Woodstoc Mk Lodge, in Blenheim Park, awaiting the corona's htqueet. RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF Put=