The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-24 00:00:00

I 0- 3: /- * e 1 • ! ' 'l l "IYI • • . •.,,„, . ..• GY . 1868. 0-• _t_tter • Al -.- • 4 , , • . • , t •• 4 ;"."? I , • : : ~~.,,: el:••••ctur / .J TI . No. 6,1i79.) . --ileif tIAY, SVEN IN . AUOUBT 24, 1868. .; ~blAit 3i ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. ()VERLAND RO,y Tit. ivrensuairetiort by Strata vitt INDI s kar a rbAIPAN. Aver MA LIA. eta. are BBYPT, bars mad NAV-VILLFA lb. 1 - 11. INSULAR tad olurtrrAL STEAM NAVIGATION oubli ANY Web Yamenecni and ,wave Cone and Parade by Mir St.& novo ter 011'11AM/34 ADIDIL ALKMALTA., BOMBAY. Pram Seathareidds XANNIUA. every Saturday. Ct:YWN, SINGAPORN 1 710 i• Soutbansson, MA I LS CA A. YAlr li ni Alt. •• • eve g It. r t e tetlar • '147 BATA A UST A. NZLHOUMNII Aron Southway/4M ZINO Utollollll SYDNNY. ; awes raentb—theduy of SOUND. ke. dte. / deyartarribetegtMarddar The eterawrs leave Manteillre o'er, Partday. Vow fell particulars aa te fViC=. O . 4 4 irm1=.7 917 M Um Oompaay's Ortieve or ONmsteltplaer, Soutbasivron. _ - - - THE ART of SPERDIAIIi MONNY.—To maim as • uanievel sod the art of epodes soma Taub.= 011ie 5147 to • nailer it Moony ...mei- Mam ba rs seem that moms sewed at mart Made. seimemeinity to is of the utmost avenue. that a portbaser shood adopt the meet sonatas/te• nielatott el eapOIC 7 I4.. Them siwase pep seedy weep laid a w at aver ; samiot oblate the full value ...ker.% K Abeam* emeniande sakes they Wart homes la wash toWsit.l4.6 is e.nriducted oil remit roma patmamos one= The hem aremeanion heareen hares el fad eider ',due to the mete Wadi no other epees sat The e rewirmoses grown s• woo •• to all Mr re offMatlatip. - "Maisaloottiseed marebsells are attraited le 1001•11041 .41 that meted% and depose of to those WINO the Ape 110011111411.61101. sad ev e of treich must lie said at a *ea Thus the tniMod poser DM ready•assary statini Mischa the mirallooss eta a Was portion at Pe geode at toe. priers then the east al grodoetles. and tonne the liart of the thee. nein dements whist' semlitete the sellioi power of the ready ...env eyries. The emend simient is the madam:eel loan No erode e even, eornmapinitir ae extra prone are required to semi had debts The thud element is the sionimay ad time. Ito abatement. are made, eonsequently no waste of time in argument to seek the pnoe, vine► is marked spat saah artiste in plain °mem • °thieves it woad require the expense of three tine.ths e numberade asainaate patioto do thes. same arra* of tialsem & To add extra m for the of Wring off =pt eking an abatement a an alivirante, is against Me • fr trader upon the true readymorm a erase. Durum teinitrecto Tsars thcabowe aeon ht. teen IT santedait io e melt advantage of al parties , b 7 hAbf _ S aka* Milers. Pl, has Roush Lodgaitehiff. ORDZSI - (9 ty+lt llMOffing./ISaWA 14 743.6018L31 W VAXIIIIILL MAIMIN: Up to iniseeek ibe aortiorra l landirairtlEr i gh=r4 iguhaeow avaaaaa:„... a andima. be elimee. me L 11/AWIVI:IIOCEL—Twe ernaluesel DuellilegAseeee, liae, e ere tr, Ti.rl-1 Oravenwpsek. Lel A lie ea. Team liif pee% Oreeued lel LA I L -41 7411 1 V 144 4 C4X4tV .. 1 81 :41 4 42 m. N 4). Teem, se . " 4 4ressel lecalser DI 3. MEOW( .YA3LlL.—Desinible litsvaie Solteleeee. no. le eSmastalleut+ee. Let at I.3o4ese.ateeed veloet./1). Sena OS yeses diyunii rent ft _ __ .. • .JjJ .1011Willieto accomutor ~./ MOmis PeleakraionessisiseepWas immeensissa, of Rao i*/ tem audelladdME I . itrt 14 04 148 , Oel)-41 l 1 , MP path- To— • ' • , Mr. 3 1 elislimaimis A s ykar, mp ClonMe, manly u• MM ■rhliieu~~jihlll. t h a w s. .. ;.14, • t •Niallarafeineiiilitjefaii *Wet Vv. mad Mri. Aylmer. Wlfrimo4ek•llcaii),. shaiew el Mr. had Mrs. Ayfrmr. • • . . . K °maim Banes* Limoil Assies sall , near Stour- . AM= -MB.illegusta Shwa' Lea, her sster. • Mr. Waiter Berwic‘, tarrivairest-tom, anti one of the ladle is tad leak Chun d Benbsialey. ~ Mies'ilerseish, Mi. Bratsk. ICess * immiliiar with Sedge Berwick. Miss Use logien'. lady's Maid to Moss Fisrwish. Mr. arganiet, of Dublin. Mr. Atkins, of Kidderminster. • • Mr. Atkimidna. Mr. W. B. ?madman, of Bkwillbern. Gliiiiseelpisr Parkianon, at Blashisens. Mr. W. T. Led, al iiiingabisrn. Mr. SoohelL Miss &mina William Smith, first-enter guard 1.. sad N.W. Railway. Thomas Hoboes, stoker, in the lame service. sadiaalewatimarAwd arrived,sad that a gang of laboaiars wee at wortraspavfog the debris. Iwuin a gals of seta:-EsoosiefoasiissiWatikl was placed m the toga to ABESIAILLB, limn/mem Meinsmuoil Daring the whole of this morning the dodoes to= enßapi iorlite. 4 loolfillattack of making a pbst examination of the bodies which be in Abergete The result ham lees sash as greatly to enhaaoe the bar+ of this unparalleled dingier, for in the 23 puede charred remains which pore . ouyposed to represent hi many human beings, the doctors have found- so hos thips • thipty-four beeves. It has been said in some gander. that the ealficion which preceded the conflagration was eompaisitively a slight ono, because the pamengora in tie ., hinder part of the train, who escaped the fire, did nototbor-, wises getter injury . . Thera can, however, be little doubt that a oillision- which bad the effect of pitching a hider, lender sompletely over theengine, and throwing two well carriages across the six-footway on to the upliae, could net-fail to be most ferkies, if not immedieteijaatal, iq its 4- sults to the pssecogers in those carriages ; and this view is strengthened by the port-ntortom examination of to-day. A detailed description of She was Whisk prereatcd timinsetvee as sheet after sheet was ; and box after box emptied of its burnt and Weakened contents, would form a story such as no man or woman would care to read. Suffice it to say, in support of a belief which may bring come comfort to the minds of those be reaved by this great calamity, that the appearance of the bodies and the positions in which they were found 'hewed that the majority of the passengers, if not killed outright by the (collision, were in such a state of. insensibility from its offsets that the fire had for them no fresh agony. Amongst those who arrived here last night and this morning in search of relatives were the lion. Somerset Maxwell (who by so sad a mischance succeeds to the Farn ham peerage and estates), his brother, the llon. Itiohsrd Maxwell, Mr. Edward Berwick, president of Queen's College, Dublin, and brother to Judge Berwick, Miss Verson, sister to Lady Chinnery, Mr. Lund, brother to Mr. W. T. Lund, merchant, Blackburn, and brother. in-law to Mr. W. B. Parkinson, cotton spinner, and Mr. C. 8. Parkinson, cotton broker, Blackburn; and Mr. Parkinson, brother of the two latter gentlemen. continue my imams", and men - new, as the simdfing scene mans to my mind, I sudsier at the drai re miniscence." • The following le ham a s qlemen who has returieso to London;—" As you Inns it was my intention **vs Lourldn for Crtiptiivo. co ureday morning, I theught you would be ansiewe about me en reeding the newspaper reports elite modest. I therefore hasten to assure you of my personal safety, and, at the same time, endeinner to convey to y _Our mind some ;alight idea of the frigilfal occurrence. Y rs. and Miss —, with the two children and I, ,were just songratulating ourselves on having got over the wont pert of our journey, and more especially that we should not have to stop again before our arrival at Holyhead, when, in an instant, and without the slightest waning, we were dashed against the opposite this of the carnage, the youngest child being thrown under the seat Three or four violent eancussionafthen succeeded; the carriage rose as one side, but righted itself, and came to a complete standstill. This was fortunate, for had it fallen on the side it threatened to do, our only means of escape frow the flames, which were rapidly coining down upon us from the'erigthe, *mild have, bees out of r aha otheraloor being locked. We at once scrambled oat, the children like corpses, and ourselves not much better. A most awful sight prieented itself. Quite half the train seemed to be in flames, while theme passengers who had extricated themselves were fiying about the bank in a state of bewilderment, with their faces cut and bleeding, and otherwise injured. A panic seized us all on hearing that the engine was about to burst, and indeed it indicated an explosion by snorting loudly and emitting terrific bursts of flame, the noise of which is still ring ing in my ears. Of the doyen or so carriages that made up the train, about seven or eight were enveloped In fire and smoke, which spread with awful rapidity, bat Wee prevented reaching the remaining eartiagee in one of which we bud been), some person by presence of mind having unhooked them from the blazing mass. Although we were at the end of the train, the glare and heat from the !tames when we got out seemed to shrivel up the skin of our faces and almost blinded us. You may imagine the dreadful state of excitement everyone was in from the fear of not being able to escape before the boiler should burst, and seeing the carriages in ;flames that, to our knowledge contained so many unfortunate fellow passengers, who were being burnt alive in them without any chance of helping themselves or being assirted by others. As many of us as were able flew to the rear of the train, and crossing the line sat on the bank sloping down to the sea, waiting we knew not for what. AR we paned the van we saw the guard stand ing at the door, Ins face white and his arm broken. Ile afterwards told us that his mate was killed. Post Lotd Fitrithenrwfth his two daughters 'arid tw o lady friends were amongst the first who were burnt literally to cin ders, leaving nothing to be seen but their charred bases. We heard that the lord-lieutenant was suffering from a dreadful contusion, but that his wife and son had escaped unhurt. The engine-driver, observing the smash to be inevitable, jumped from the engine, and got off with a broken arm ; but the poor stoker was found • couple of hours afterwards dead under the engine. Additional un easiness was caused by the telegraph wires being snapped by the heat from the flames, thereby preventing a message to stop the mail from Holyhead, which was due at the spot in about half an hour. A man, however, ran down the line with a flag, and providentially succeeded in _ stopping the train. After waiting some time on the bank an engine came from Abergele to take back all who could be moved in the eaniages that were least damaged. We were amongst the number, and were left at Abergele for five hours, during which time we were kept in a con tinual state of excitement by the different reports that reached us. Then, also, we had time to realise fully the awfulness of the whole case. Having made up our minds to return to London, we arrived at Euston at 11.30 the same evening, 16 hours from the time we left. I have not attempted to describe the mental agony that we suffered during the first five or ten minutes after the shock, when we expected each mo ment to be our last; nor have I discussed the causes of the accident ; but you will easily conceive with what heartfelt gratitude we thanked God for our miraculous escape, when He had seen fit to take so many and spare us." - I: CIA iiiiiilllMLlALOAD.—Tiroosimay ..0 beil&Thiel27. nooec Nos II sad S. Areouaroad. Let at Lla crab fralue & A uetwatestL- " oa the &mall or .woe Et of a laity, arra a& is • maw Dwailiay-houee sod f'Lon. Nakao , " Leo MIDU2L &. - 14ALWOKTII in Put on — Vas llosivable Reskiramt No. 11, Braaowitkeerraos. tirarvaaanyarit LA at g4s. rem t.trltriL, eels • T by -parrealaa_ PaeWeaaan at the 43=1•17Tireve Lana at W. Caiti NAlrri'y oar. Virtworth-readt.i&x. • BREMEN.—Direet Route to Hanover, Brune inek,,,,„d thwisany.—The North Gorman Lloyd's the ithathas threw simmer MOWS, CapWe J. IiNITIKA MN, will be deipidahed TH.tTEDAY. Aueoo( H. coning ACEthell with menthe, pethassinei.sit 11 0000.--Yore. to MISIIOII. !load Li ; ethers askew. Li sod LI len—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal MARevrent.eiersa W. or So PHILLIPPS, GRAVES. PHIL. and Os., at. DthistanWerissa. Ciao-lane, Grist Tower steed. E.C. 'Wins IvIIE RENNINuTON MARKET COMPAN (by Y. spode! Act of vbieli abaft. alenot Wane Pm DWI than the amount of their sham at o cm the coop. istive_preompla Ain,ooo. in Arail Mures of LIO each. D. posit, Cl per Mae en Appte.stion. and ZS on Allotment. I) imt returned in full if no allotment made. No call to CM( ad 11 pee there, nor he made at lees intervals than _ three months. . • • - 7 , -- -.- , SAMUEL BROTHERS' RPRINei HUITE:— Ile., Ma, 33e., 41a, 411 a, 31. ; tier lraleteoelh, fa ift ed., 11a, Ila, 104.; the trorrens, 1441., 51/a, Its ib-.14. lea Every style and We kept is e10e.14 for noondielle a T i t or made Se sew/. Patterns poet timi—eriailmm Mee" isfehla SUIT COMPLETE, 42e. SUIT COMPLETE, Os. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 766. JULYARIOUN to YllitXllo.4l.l IrltUrlf&TY. 1U R. W. CAMPRELL MARTIN is instructed ac. sv f ai ti le i tim :risk ersom y expeitaat ote the Lath Tbdil= a deZf a ik e le7 441-4 64.h tte a rtmema add Drawly' boadt . •=et per anniain.— my be obtained of .P. r w r i ntil Itoo., Wieder, 11.4/fredest, Pertenoeth; aid at Mr. W. CAN,- au. Jimmies woe; Wahoolth-road. S. E. N.ll—The Dirouton. bung 44KIMIntlist Ike working-clawed and ono is no the neighbourhood may become oharehokkro, hare made dim*. meats) to rectuive the parehwe of • :angle share only) hoot dad, on application, by indlo of nts ; or a single LIO ,Jove may be la id to two Of room as Inot exceeding four), tranoterable with ,owns of all polti siaterestedin the said's/tare. The rate fixed upon 613 M. on application, and leg poe monath, parable until all collo en 11,10ttril of •bans are boluidated. Applicatsou for ouch ohm,, to be raadr to the Secretory. ENN INGTON.PAPAL—Te M 51110.4111 of EIVII.DINO FO- C! 27111 , 13 wad Others—Within early walking dastarme of the City. and scWoe MAR MR. W. CA M PBRLL MARTIN is instructed to OFF= for SAL &et the guildhall Hotel, Gresham- Kr. li0)1110 ,W August 26 at 2 precisely, a eoranbodious and very DIIBLLII6O-HOVBI2, being No. if. fibangeseirees, Xi nningtonpark. Let et 136 per 11111111/11. but of the estimated value of 136 per annum. Lease 06 years unexpired. Unwind mint 16.—May be viewiriri 'and with Mmilihrione of bale, ob tained of Illseera Pemberton. and solicitors. 10, WhitehisH9Mee, &W.; cif aware. and solkitors, olive, 3111, Wah Owsbani-heisee_ Old rortbroad. ILL NM; and at the Anitieneer's /4=A1711118.0V sTs-vrowirmas. The engine-driver ,John Thompson, gives this account of the Th train left Leaden at 7. Its and did the journey to blbaster is good time. It Chester four ear rages were attached to it. The train was then made up thus : Engine sad tender, first guard's van • ooniposite WM and emend alsail)earrietf m sto firstaris and a ieeond dam, halt eted to paosengers, carnag a e n s a half filled with Au stios g h lit e were the ea m put on at Chester. e two travelling Postos vans came neck tositeh ether by strong leather imam and coupling chains; and then came the o th er h a lf of the train, Wks& eseaped'irithoot injury. After you pa se Abergele theta is a twig and steep 'mere . We had done the distance is good time along the level, so I let the en gine go the usable at an easy pace—between 28 a n d 30 m i n hour • all the train was heavier than usual. Just as we rounded the curve opposite Gwrych Castle (the seat of Mr. Hesketh) I saw some loose trucks running down the incline on oar line of rails. I should have stuck by the engine,.but I saw that seine of the trucks bad barrels of oil or something of that sort in them, and I know the danger. 1 jumped off on to the bank. I called to my mate (Joseph Hoin, the stoker), " Jump for your life, Joe !" but my mate did not do it. I fell on my feet, and as I fell the engine caught the trucks. I wad struck on the hod by a bagmen infte iht tender, and half stunned. The engine, when it caught the tracks, flung them &arose the permanent way. The engine kept the rails, but the tender jumped over it, and fell on the bank. The moment after the collision the oil blazed sp. It was all in an in stant. I heard my mate give a groan, and I saw him lying in a mass of flame. None of the passengers stirred. There was not • groan or a cry of any sort from them. The only noise was that of my mate when the flames caught him. I ran and opened two or three of the carriage doers on the side on which they were locked, but the dames drove me away. The carriages were all in a blaze immadiatelj. I ran and cut the leather straps at taching the two Post-oßice vans. The rear guard helped me. The clerks got the mail bags out of the van that was burnt. They were a good deal burnt in doing it. The carriages that we had cut loose rolled down the incline. Then I pew faint from lose of blood, and lost my senses. I believe that the p msengera were killed almost imme diately. None of em attempted to get out. Ido not know bow it was that the trucks from the goods train had got loose. There were five of them—three altogether and then two others. The collision was not a bad one, and the carriages were not damaged. They did not leave the line. It was the petroleum that did it alb If it had not been for that there would not have been a life lost." Han. F. 11. F. BERMIILEZiri: aminoas. 1. Vkleriiwkisare, - . . . DA YID OGILVY, Eq. (Director eryrtal Palace Company ),Depogy Charm:an, M. $t Ileurw'srio..24l. K. W. Wallor Newman. Brutrre Maar, Harmar.rood, W. trinrrm. Neq..ll. Weettrourne.quarr, W. ,1. rkh Irmo", rap.. 1. AmpOillrhquarrt, N.W. ,1 rW. Yrortand, Nog, MAnai6.6 Dwevler aad tNeret.w7. Lee. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SAMUEL BROTITERS' FROCK-COAT SUITE. The testa, 338.,4211., 4da yte. ea. 70a ; the waistcoats. *a id.. Ha. ht.., Hs.. in ifs; the trousers, thi. Id., tin, 114 a, tea. kia. Ida E. otyk and ce kept in steel for immediata or made to measure. Madame posehte.--epasohass Boa" Pia to, kiLL SUIT COMPLETE, 695. CAMHZEIWYLL—MinaII LEAs HOLD PROPICNIT within bre manatee walk of the Walwarbbthadbrag Station. MR. W. CAMPBELL MARTIN Will SELL by ADVTION, at the Guildhall Motel, Oreshanteitreet, TO-110kNOW, hornet IS, at I precisely, Your small LAME HOLD BOOMS sine haring r iihop),_eneithe and being Nth 1 4 14 and 1, sultan-terrace, Avenue-rood, Quaborwoll-rood; hold from the freeholder for an unearthed term of IN years, at a low ground wai Hosel t, and together podustm 10s. yer annara—May be Auhldhall lillll4 ; and particulars erM ft*ons of sake obtained at the ;of Osborn, Ithis, /0, Clifford'sizth entstreet; and at th e A oefilnewee's oa th s, Widworthroad, 11. —„ ti „i s.l. • aa—landen and Westminster Bank, 3, Weßhationatreel Bouthwa k, and 4, el Jana:Wedges.% IL W. asee44-36, errand. W.C. I opposite the lowther-areade.) A pflithlED psoepiccr.trs. fm. Vompary Ds; it;VIOrnool - tf; ntobtO;ll . 7. pablio market In r:ll.lro,tion ; Mad a mte has boom ohms% sow Kennufeton the junction of the Brixton Mad Glaph•ofoodolo, twang k,,,,,, 1w t0n I 11111Ith. . . * I,‘ * .etruntain s to sharrhoiden are as follown: Si.edute security of • first class for money advan•xl, in the trehoid shops and dwellings, in a lonslity where. being a.... I. to all. al, they ind be immediately and always let. • OM rarrtul &limitations, it may be fully anticipated that the • 1...1 wed. ei will receive • minimum dividend of IP per cent, . ate r with an additionaJ 4 per orpt. from yrarly mubserlbori, i... 11 till lands from yearly subscribers beyond I per out unty; at general market, good communication with ail Where they may purehnee anything and overytrung at .I.lh • lasj4orllll, Writ"' cover. at • swan lower rate than anywhere roirarde food, being sure of its qualify and purity, I . rapid and punctual delivery of all articles ordered. idiot, for starve may be made at the 'Southwark and 141. banna - h of the London and Wovtalirviter flank; um., be obtained at the Whom of the Company, SUIT COMPLETE, 736. WALWORTEL—TWO LONG LEAII.IDIOLD DWELLING -140318.223. MR. W. CAMPBELL MARTEN has reoeivsci instructions to BELL by AUCLION, at the Gaildhall Reid, Oreshainanwet, Cat TO-11011RO_ ,W August Ili, at 2 pre cisely, TWO beielantilt D NG-1101THEN, satiate Nee 9 and 14, Park-rod, Grosveoor-park, Walworth ; held dine* from the freeholder for a term of le years ; mound rent fa eaeh hooae. Within convenient distanee of rail or ossaibus.—May be viewed, and particulars, with conditions of ealo, obtained of R. Osborn, Fan, solicitor, 10, Ctilford'a-inn. Flestratraet, 8.C.; and at the auctioneer's eines, 3N. Walworth-road. Sit SUIT COMPLETE, 80e. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, fait,: 1 ONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and J.J !WILDING COMPANY IlisnitalL Ofteea—No. WA, Penoburth.nreet, I awned on DEPOSITat POUR PERCENT. INTEREST. .01 ,, ,1 •honnotim I I R (ENT. allowed on sums of LlOO and upwards U for not km than one year antain. JONATHAN TAYLOR, S'eretary. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. WALWORTH.—Desizable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising deems well-built peyote Homes, situate and sang NOR. 11, 21. H. 111, H, and IS Park-roa , ', E,miefordetseet, withln See minutes walk of the Walsworth-road Railway Station. MR. W. CAMPBELL MARTIN is favoured ALw- with insfroctions to SELL by AMMON, at En Ounclitelf Hotel, Ormiluunutreet, EC., TO-MORROW, August 25, at 2 precisely, M Two Lots, the above cleanable PROPERTY. Hold dbect from the freeholder, at moderate ground rents, and pro ducing orcr 521/0 per annum.—May be Mewed; and pantomime with 404ditions of sele,obtained of Mews Foa and Robinson, aolicitors, sf, Onsharn-boulm,_olillilluockftreot, EC.; and at do Auctioneer', °Roe, Walworth• Man, SE. SAMUEL BROMISM' RIDING SUITS. The mato, TM., lat, ekr., 48a, 55a, AR ; the waietoosta, ea ed., ea. ed.. )la. Int, Int, 15a.; the trousers 17e. Tea, Us, lee., yea 3oe. Every et le and Mae kept in stock for immediate me, or mode to measure. post free. Bydenbant House, 50, Lads its. lull. t•fr ItEAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE A A _AN4URAI!TE_SOG:II3I7", SUIT OOMPLETE, 595. CAIIII3.ItW ELL, roar to Ws!worth-rued ritation.—Cxpatal la' Testi:waits in TWO unusually well-built RESIDENCES. MR. W. CAMPBELL MARTIN is instructed to SELL bAUCTION, at the Guildhall Hotel Gresham street, EC., TO -HORHOW, Angeat 86, at leisely. H in Two Lots, TWO exceedingly well-built long LEAS EHO LD OURtlffl, situate and being No. a and 8. Avenge...road, Oambereell.read; at present I. tat the low rents of fal per annum each, but at the eeeurand value of £4O per annum each ; held for an onexpires term of 96 years, at moderate ground rents. offering meat desirable investmi nts for small capitalieto—May be viewed, and particulars with conditions of axle obtained on the rcmiseal 012'. 8 1 Pe R aroek,_Elq.. solicitor, 13, Cepthalheourt, Hews ohner, Robinson, and Stoneham, MiWtors, 8. Minot: lane, EC. . • of Mews. Fox and Robiasoti,solidtors, 113, tlratpun house. 0141113v64-stdpet s i b c.i at She Onndhall Hotel ; and at the Au' ffolleees 026 e, Sib, Walworth-road. RE. _ _ .. lel, Citnedicide, . 1•• d Flpccial Act of Part 2th 3 and ttlth imp. 74. 1 annual premiums, and rum matured payable during QUIT COMPLETE, 60s. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. • • adv..etages offered to policy-holders by thin Satiety. .• nt. .•pplted. rirnt. in extinguahing the premiums at a • • • 4061 aiterwardr in making the policy payable during ,e.p”rtant advantage being secured without the payment • e 4141 prtatiatall. ANDREW FRANCIS. Secretary. "• l i lUSPITAI, fur WOMEN, Soho-square. ItANICt.R/4 - SUIT COMPLETE, 868. SUIT COMPLETE. 87s. s Re% n:;;;17;.., 31, Lombard-street. lasi CO., 1. HQI.OIIIII Enst. M.W. -atant... I. most caniestly tor contributions. in 1112) OW iency of the Choi ity. Its • • cis n to ever) unil suffering woman in the bunt An UN. 1,1 tbe lose.? have received medical awl 1111r .us .thin Ito wa11w .. .... _ _ HENRY 11. INGRAM. 8....er.,:arY. I:l{halt 11.11 PRI il'EltrY for SALE, rtmlising V. 14 ," ny r. - .•, r c,•l TWI) HOUSEg, wi..h I pi11 . ..,.:.L1 o.a 11..1 of aay., tti. I.wittsg , WI f,wt. 41..pth AJ•pl) to 114. h...khurer-inu, 1 ,1 ft,r GALE • •• ••1 12 t•'• 1 •"` bt Mll /1•1 ntbrr i.i.At KEIT -in Livig tonditi,n, with •ii i iifting. 11:1: ill to IL HUE sod CO, 61. • ` •••• 1 t.,! . • —.4:20 to £8(10 ADVANCED imme talon, Iv I: bout ',noon!. publicity. or lew • : • y notultnenit. No chance at all if de• ... r nt. ifor 2100 and overt —Apply • • • 1 I :• r A 7 E OFFICES, 2. Southampton -OA 4 4 . I. own, life polieine. to. of FURNITURE, Carpet.", bovidinr, oitholatery, tlamamkg, d t.. k+, pwlt., rounta•rpna.,, • -•• alterationm, and ud,!i -• • W It. WAIN rti, 133 to 17J, Nrwingtvn froaris•-treet. L.sdna. C 1.1.N1 • I -HAND 1' URN ITURE, and New, , I • 1.: to .14. %Molt LOLL 'pre• ::• . • i••• ••iiimit.• or w• - Al.—Apply to t% Y. I A I•o: Upholsterur, Newington. I , N1)-11AND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF 1.-- tors purrhaeing send for tirttlitlue Monthly -. I) Milts r. Mary, Thomas Perry and lion*, Montan. ••• • • • vi y minrnt maker, at about halt the prios t• with ossh. A lame quantity of Tann's _.c al lite. Apply to tIitIkTITHB„43, Catutou-sttest, MC. • 110W1'.1:11,1_,N;K and SONS, Wino Nl.l unol ( 'NI AN SHERRY, 178. 4kl. per dozen, • t t • Ito. a. 0, WT. , . LI IN., of 13 rAlorsA. A 1.1 . 1 AN POUT, 174. 641. per dozen, ' , dn. • iwin.t..t. ; A t:\ A PORT. rwr dozen, bottles ineluderl. CLIAIIi'ALINE, 245. per dozen, • r.I.I.ENT CLARET, 12s. pf.r dozen, bottles me1u.1.41. 'TI EET. 1752. 1 I NEA SIIEHRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per ••••••11..0n Knot &lieut.•. Tina wine haw already a wrest • !...n u,.:. nnn. r alto, POILT. Inr een be LA (1. iaewl, wl lult.,4,mp. and nournthing wine. • ..•t. • and caning., free, by I•HYTIIIAN and SLUNK, 434 11111 T f4l:ll2dElt WINEK.—Good Bordeaux A 41•1, t, : SantAlmo... ; Beaujolais. nts ; 1:1-.; stein in ßoeketsutels :so.; still flock and .4•111., 21., ;Old .1.1114:1111g HOrk and M.. . . 4:5.; el 41 pup up. n..:u, .pop.pl T. 1111,•onit, and carriage free. PRY AN unit NUNS. %Vest ..rand. i . INAIIAN'B LL WILIJSK Y. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. I. • . bet. 11 111-.ltY g- 4 the 131:11LIN Al.i —lt lwrv. nold, m4-flow, (11.110i011.. and very in 'sail.. , vial., at the houses in th. toovits in tt :wit...4A towns in England: or • s 3t t, Inn lon, W.—W...lw- the 7141-4 and wrk branihd "IC inshan's Lh Whisky." 1 I.TIVA'fION of TEA in the East Indies ). • • ..,•• I.n important feature. itinee the introdue r. ~• 4I y. arr. (60:11. th.• L.ts IN 01.1 T4A . • •• hut at it- an-at eters-tilt and exqui.ite • • .',•• .•eery rn. me, The Tea Ihetriet., then .% • .1., hate grad extended, and Tr aK fr..an • .ern at;:, thus hgering greater varieties. - A-•ant. Cnehar, Darjeeling, ite., at •. r :Ind 'blue Teal a• u.ual.—Wart , - Helen's-churchyard. liishopegate. Price lot • •111; 1 1 sPA RELTZER. AL SELTZER WATER Bournemouth, and hto the assesuble 2 idols nws of the true Behar. but is ti t,•riuun CUMIIOIIIId4 often u.ed in the lir. H0..0 l reporte it, on analynoi, an • agreeable flavour, re.noblinit the true 1., ...A with athantuat at dinner." • • 1 (O.,_lttuu - nernouth, Propric•tore. .• • I D. , heford nod Co., Bondetreet: J. it. Vara... iinightsbeides; •- Ilser Vends ' • 1. RATED WATER.—Sleeping in London '• ivo4in it not him sleeping in tbe fob sir of the ". ding end invigorating effi.ote may be obtained of 9_,Nvfonti ted Water. fond. from the LA . LON ti-Ackg. or through any druggist. w corm I I.' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In u, the but ra years for INDIGESTION. at I id.. as. ad.. iP. dd.. and D.. (:''' ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, I le, the hut ed E I LIGUS ON E S.AFFEC el I. lid.. ta. 9d.. 4a. Id.. and II a. 41.1 c ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, in %we the 'oat Oa yews for I-WM COMPLAINTS. L' 'Kota at le. 164. la. ed.. 4a. ad., and Us. VOA LS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY v supply direet trots their Colleries at Clay Croat—Tba bast equal to i 1 all' End. at tie. T , er ton ; scooraia, Po. CAA on doh, ry.—Orfl. ro to CHILI? OFFICE. 12 BURWOOLaPLACira I.Dti WAIIE•ROAD. W. JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH w-F PASTE re grimily *ulterior to any Tooth Powder, gives the th c peal blikr whiten..., protect. the enamel from decay, and imparts a pluming fragrance to the breath. Price le. ed. JOIIN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI HOSA NON. or newly-invented HA TR-BRUBH, the peculiar mechanical eon -truction of which nocomplishes the two operations of cleansing and polishing inmuhaneouiily. 93, llpper Thnsfee. ctreet, late of 12, 'Three King-court. Lombard-street, ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUSSES soknowledred to be the lightest and most comfort. able wearing truce invented. Elartie Stockings, Kne e caps, dro., for van, 4c veins, weakness, he.; Abdominal Elelts, Railway Conic Crutches, ArtificiAl Legs, Anis, Mande, Eye., he.: and every description of nuptcal appWince manufantured by ARNOLB and *SONS, 32 and 311, West Emithfielh London. N.B.—Directions for measurement and prices forWafded. perienced female to attend on ladles. LPWE'S celebrated DAMASK ROSE DROPS, -M- 4 an elegant and inwc•nt extract for giving inusirdista and natural eo:unr to the cheek. lipe. and complexion. In paeket caw :a. W 1 : free by pot for 41 atatopa.-14. Old Cavendish-Arca, W. E.trl.ll,l,ed DO. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The =canal protesoion for thirty ears have approved of this purr Solution of Marone as the best remedy for AeiditY of the Stomach. Heartburn. Headache. Gout, and Indigestion : and as the Lod mild aperient for delicate constitutions, especially adapted for 'Adler , . Childne. and Infants. —DINNEFORD and themists, 172. New Bond street. London. and of all other chemists throughout the world. VLECTRI CITY is LlFE.—Nature's R eme dy -sus amadertel appliemble in the care of all nervous ailments, indi gestion, Mad romplaijltu, _ftresMun of Siddlarea. by mean. of the Patent BELTS. which supply the system with Vital Fla p lefty, and that without melees martinet, bid. tenet, 'Locks, plates, or wine. Pall details hes. Cell or write.— namY Barreira rag.. 11LL. XO.ll. aisristworses, moosseburr. Lontiwk. W.C. NOTIEE.—A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR (11 , "ALEX) FORAM," to THE SEABOARD PARISH. By GEORGE MACDONALD, LLD., Author of "Annals of • Quirt Mid s. I, owhos4" to. S vs's. Maar this day. Thaler Brothers, Is. Catberlas•fres• NEW BY THE AUTHOR OF "MR. Hoommrs WILL." . . . . _ la • few days. In - 3 rola.. poet eve. A N AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER ; a Novel. sohamte Author of " Mr. HoffartAN Will." ice. Bentley. New Barlinganeetteet. At all bookaillore. in a rots., poet two, Ma rd.. RECOLLECTIONS of MY LIFE. By the late Emperor MA ;ill MUM. Few tourist. have toutrthuted toile pm' Kt admirable • digest of twit. • n on e e he thin prtnne. N•plee hem neldom been Leon? drteribed. r en. I'mnpeth Lunea. Bair. anti Cstot No lenthilltit band ha. tuuebod thew tnntlent yet artittk pieturne."— Extuainrr. _ Richard Bentley, New BurlfaoWewtrect• Thin tin in 3 vols., post nye, A SCREW LO y. OSE: A Novel. Atelaraibult;VeViroillsittntraest. The statement which appeared in a Dublin evening oon temporary, to the effect that the Bev. Sir Nicholas Chin nery and his lady and Judge Berwick and his sister had arrived safely in Ireland is unfortunately untrue. Miss Vernon left Dublin in search of her sister and brother-in law immediately on the arrival of the boat which brought their luggage, and after spending a few hours hero returned to Ireland, convinced that all that was left of her relatives lay in the church. Stories calculated to raise the hope that Judge Berwick had indeed escaped are told, one woman stating that she saw a gentleman, who from her description appears to have been the judge, standing outride the carriage after the accident, and attempting to unlock one of the doors. But a penknife which his groom recognised as the judge's has been found amongst the ashes of the carriages, and his brother entertains no doubt of his fate. Of the deaths of Lord and Lady Farnham, Mr. Lund, and the Messrs. Parkinson, there is also no doubt, though individual identification of the bodies is Impossible. Mr. Lund and the Messrs. Parkinson, all young men, and the latter sons of Mr. Christopher Parkin son, a magistrate well known and highly respected in Blackburn, were proceeding on a holiday trip to the lakes of Killarney. Mr. Lund's presence in the fatal carriages is fixed by rather a curious piece of evidence. His brother a short time ago made him a pre sent of oda 9t chtibb's patent keyrings, which has small steel ticket attached, beating a number and a notification that in caw of loss ths finder of the keys IN 4 1rra. 2 4 4 0. upon forwarding them to MOMS. Cbubb's est a bli s h men t. A bunch of keys with one of these tickets attached was found amongst the debris of the train, and upon telegraph ing to Meeks. Chubb for the number which stood against the name of Mr. Lund in their directory, it was found to be identical with that upon the keys picked up. The bodies of Mrs. Trafford, Lord Farnham's house keeper, and also those of his valet, footman, and Lady Farnham's maid, have each been identified, and will be sworn to at the inquett on Monday. Mrs. Trafford has been recognised by her stout appearance and her teeth, the footman by a meerschaum pipe found on his body, and the valet by a button, with tho name of the maker, "Boutroy, London," ulou it. The maid and the footman wore found clinging tightly to each other, as if, in the moment of the collision, they had rushed into each other's arms. and so met death. The guard, William Smith, has also been recognised by the position in which his body was found, and by the proximity of his timepiece, whistle, and chain. The cure of Smith is a peculiarly sad one. He had been in the service of tho company for about 20 years, and was well known to passengers by the Irish mail, which he had travelled with ever since its institution in 1880. Eight days ago his wife was confined with her tenth child, and for this large family little or no provision exists, they of course having no claim upon the company for compensa tion. By the action of the coroner in adjourning the inquest till Monday, the bodies must lie in the church till the afternoon of thatday, the earliest timeat whichitispoesible an order for burial can be issued. In the absence of a general identification, it is probable that the whole of the bodies will be buried in one grave in Abergele church yard, and that a single tablet will record the names and the fate of those who suffered by this memorable railway accident. Although the relatives of the sufferers are naturally anxious to obtain the bodies of their own dead and bury them at home, they all concur in the fitness of this plan, shrinking, as they have reason to do, from the possibility of carryingaway with tender care a corpee which may ultimately prove to be other than that they sought. It will be remembered that in the early reports it was stated that the body of the late Lord Farnham had been identified, and that the undertaker placed it in a metal coffin, carefully scratching on the plate the title of him whose remains were believed to be under neath. No more striking proof of the condition of the remains can be given than the simple statement of the fact that this morning the doctors, in making a post mortem examination of this body, found it to be that of a woman. For the thirty-four bodies which have been found, twenty-seven claimants have, up to this evening, ap peared, and it seems possible that, from the circumstance of the fatal effects of the accident being confined to the passengers who joined the train at Chester, the names of all the sufferers will be ascertained. An immense quan tity of valuable property, including Lady Farnham's jewels, valued at 6,0001., has been picked up in the cutting. Large quantities of gold and silver metal in a hived state have been found, and amongst the mis cellaneous articles of property now in the hands of the police ale 21 watches, 2 gun locks of recent and improved make, steel tops of travelling bags and satchels, without a fragment of leather; u tin travelling box, with the con. tents in a remarkable state of preservation; five skeletons of umbrellas ; a dozen razors with the hafts burnt away ; eight pairs of scissors ; a small iron, supposed to have belonged to Lady Farnham's maid ; two dog whips with deerfoot handles; a dog collar, marked "F. S. Rey nolds, Military Train;". sundry tobacco boxes, several blades of pocket knives, a prayer-book, burnt all round the edges, but upon the fly-leaf the following inscription discernible :—"Edmund —, from Lord Lyttelton, Sep- Umber, 1865 ; " numerous crinoline steels ; a pocket rail way key, with the name of " Hill " stamped upon it ; lumps of coin melted together, a gold roof for false teeth, a salmon fishing reel, and a copy of Mercer's hymn-book. During yesterday Mr. Mason and Mr. Binger endea voured as far as possible to gather all the information that could be obtained from the friends of miming persons, and the following is given as an accurate list of SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' -- ROY& SUITS.— The jackets, In, 100. Col.. la., 14.. lf.. flf. • the leniotoonio. ft. 6d.. 3%. ed.. 4e., Is.. G. id., M.: the tromers : Is. 'ld., 7e. M., Us., Lot. W. 16a Lvery Milo and aim kept in Kook for immediate ono, mode to measure. Ihit.turta post tree.—Sydenham }loom, 50, SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. . _ SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. sun COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 3us. SUIT COMPLETE, :ibis. SUIT COMPLETE, 4.59. SAMUEL EI:OTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, 31a, Ms., 335., rta., Ma., Ma. Every sine and etyle m stork for immediate Ilse. The Bummer Overooat at tie., fte •d n ith silk, is a treader of value for the money. Ever) style pr.mptly made to measure. Patterns post free. 50, Ludgate - NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Fignrew the heads of 37 being Portraits of living celebri ties) represent the laahionable and moat becoming Clothing fur all agueand aecariona The Book contains the prices( each clam, and new tuba for selfineasurc, and is sent post free for six a d• duet, Prim a pm - ehare.—BAMMEL BROTHERS, Yee t Ta Pi ni Tailor , . Sydettham House. 50, Ludgate-hill. IVIMEY, TAILOR, -R. Mk FENCHURCHATREET. 110, (Newham l. Mart-lan. 'l' FITTING GARMENTS. Moderate (Stamm MAPPIN AND WEBS Sli• Sfanufacturvrs. Ti and 71. OXFORD- IRENT : and 71 and 72. 0011NRILI 4 LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plate Chests. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Seam Smog a 11A MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Electra Silver Plata. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Steel Table Knives COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. /3cst coals only. Cads CornailL THE CLAY CROSS COMPANIt. rA)wum Nt IMER PMCE& &+ twat Wvertth. mmt WALWORTIL—(4ROBVENOILPARK.—UndeniabIe Investment. AIR. W. CAMPBELL MARTIN will SELL by AUCTION, at the Guildhall Hotel, Orcehaniatrest, 10•110kROW, August H. at 2 precisely, a capital LEASEHOLD pulsate RUG DENCt.,' exceedingly commodious and well Mult i desirably situate ins healthy part of this favourite neighbourhood. Is Mg No. In. Bnuiswick-ternice, Grosvenor-park, every adiuntaini for obese omnibus or taibray travern se g a tri; amiable tenant at fila per annum; held for an unexpired mini of U years, at the low ground rant of per annum.—llay be viewed by p nnisoinn of the tenant, and particulars with eon. ditiots of sak obtained of Deems. Fox and Robinson, solicitors, 52, lie sham-house, h C.; Henri, Maier, Robinson, and Sionch.irn, 5, Phil/int-land, E.C. ; and at the Anotioneer's office, Ile, Wag. wet ti0.044d, Pt.E. PANORAMA of LONDON and other valuable PROPRItTIkh. ROYAL CULdWriEUM, RFAiENTS-PARK. MESSRS. J. and R. KEMP have been favoured with instructions from the Proprietor, P. R. llaillard, J.l'.. to SLI.L by Al tfTION, on Audin h and Q, unit.s pre viously disposed or by private contrail. the far-taru. d PIC WEE • LONIiON, painted by Paulo, time in urinal drawing, mule by Mawr hum the top of W. Paul's r !ftlhl4lllll, eovorind a space of AM+ tiquere feet. The picture is in good condition, ant was :21 imam 1141 attraction to the Colosseum for many Frans, was pro 110UlliN d a marvellous work of art, and tie pendontive effects un suipmsed. The Picture of London by Night awl Paris by Moon light. narrated by Meson*. liaeeon. Also, the Cyclorama. with the otiotly tnaohinery and appardhe, to irprtsont the dedruetion of Liibon. Ann, Views of Naples uhd Vosuvius, with Tableaux of the Exhibition of MI. Those v.:lual.lo properties prosent an op. pmtunity for the Speculated randy to be met with, as the exhibi tion of them in India, America, Australia, and the colonies would be attended with almost certain swoon and the nalisation of a large fortune — May be viewed by earth , from Mors. 3, and R. Kan". 27. Albany-strwet, Regent's-park, London (who are *Mho. hied to negotiate a private sale); or of Josiah Webber, /tag.. rte•leit.rt O4. Gower-sheet. Berlforildiquare. W.C. aast w,YAL COLURSEIUM, REGENTS - PARK . — The LAC a' PORTION of NLISCELLAN ROCS PII,OPERTY, to dear the building for the new undertaking. MESBIOI J. and R. KEMP have been favoured with instructions from the Proprietor, P. R. Radiant, Eq., J.P., to PREPARE fur SALE. on August 27 and 211, the FITTINGS of 01w COLOSSEUM, comprising numerous valuable and original works of art, In groups, liguros, and busts, and includ ing the much admired Venus by Nelson: live cartoons in oil, derieil for the Houses of Parliament; the celebrated picture, the Death of Nelson; chandeliers and lamps, shout al ornamental tripod , tiindanin for gee, about 30 telescopic, cloth curtains, marble top tables, umbrella stands, • Ft-round ladder, a large quantity of scaffolding, work benehen, a 16-horse power steam engine, in good working order, by Easton and Amos with two boilern; a large gas batten, and • variety of fixtures and fittings.—May be viewed by cataloguer. Is. each, one week before the sale, obtainable of the Auctioneers, 27_ Webber, N.W., and 37, Judd-street, W.C. ; or of Josiah Webber, Esq., architect, 9i, blowernureet, Bedford. handy this day, No. XIV., for SEPTE‘inun, T INSLEY'S MAGAZINE : on Illustrated Monthly. Pries On.. Shilling. Cotxturted bylEonown TATZII. fathis ,st ev t e: A bra , in A itecur i dos . MACH the =C i e ro rr t izz . tet c ltr ine “andard.. " IOTICE.-THE MOONSTONE. By WILKIE Cowin. Author or "The Dead Bsoret," "No Num" to. In 3 rola Moody this day. Tinsley Brothers. la. Catberineatreet. NOTICX—NoWIY this &W. m a vols.. • New awl Revised Edition of " Clorisoa." . . _ CLARISSA. A NOver MBy SAUEL RICHARD eon. Edited by Z. & DALLAS. Author of "The Bay &•ience." "Not and 'Clariseat. " "If you have ones theronfild=te u zi ,' on • ciarisse end ore infected. y it. you caalleaveit. to Mechem , . Tinsley Brothers, 113. Catherine-44*st NOTICE. —DIANA GAY. A Novel. By PERev FITZGLIALD. Author of "Borer Forgotten," &o. 3 vols. (Ready this Z.sy. Tinsley Brothers, CAtherintestreet. NOTICE. —THE BED COURT FARM. By Mrs. ri 10' Wow), Author of " Treslyn Hold." "Bt. Martin's Eve," Cc. 3 vole llteady this day. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Cathertne-etreet. NOTICE. —THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. Tun Hoot.. Author of "A tfolden Heart." Wady thle dry. Tin*l~ Brothere, Cathorioe-etreet. VOTICE.—FRANCESCA'S LOVE. A New A.• :Cosa By Mrs. Enwatu PGLLCTSt. lu 3 vols. (Ready this day. Tinges. Brothers. is. Cathesinnstreet. OTICE.—WILD as a ILAWICANw Novel. By Mrs. Mactivotch Author ut " Hestor Be. a tub. this day. Tinsley Brothers. la, taithetine-atreet. NOTICE. —THE OCCUPATIONS of a RETIRED LIFE. A NoreL By Enwas.o Ilsaterr. 3 vols. (Ready Ms day. Tinsley Brothers. Cathorine-street. IMMO PERSONS ISUPPOEED TO BE DEAD. The Right Hon. Lord Farnham, K.P. The Right Hon. Lady Farnham. Miss Jane Strafford, aged 70, friend of Lady Farnham. Miss Mary Anne Kellett, aged 24, Lady Farnham's maid. John Oaten, aged 30, his lordship's valet. Chalks Buchanan, aged 25, footman. The Ilev. Sir Nicholas Chinnery, Bart., of Fliutflea cotnty Cork, and Hyde-park-square, London. Lady Chinnery. Miss Caroline Stearn, aged 24, Lady Chinnery's maid. &ether eye-witnesse hem Publin tells the story in the following liarrative!— " The first intimation we gut that anything wrong had occurred was a sudden jerk or check in the motion of the ' very like that ex perienced when a train is stopped too quickly. We sup pored that an accident was on the point of happening, said lat once sprang to the window and looked out. The carriage in which I was travelling was near the end of the tram, and therefore received much less concussion than those in front. The scene which presented itself was a mass of dense, black smoke, through which the flames leaped and hissed, enveloping the fore part of the train. I heard no cry whatever; the only noise was a sort of suppressed rumble, and I said to my companions, " The carriages in front are on fire ; I hope no one is hurt." Several other gentlemen looked out of the window and made similar observa tions, and the general impression was certainly that no human life was lost, or even endangered. I suggested that we ought to get on to the bank while the real nature of the accident was being ascertained, and some efforts made to subdue the fbunee, which were raging furiously. We all got out, and the heat from the burning carriages was most intense—absolutely scorching. I was struck by the utter absence of anything like a panic or tensor among my fellow-passengers, and though, of course, there was a great deal of confusion, there was little painful excitement. I have been through many trying scenes, and have witnessed instances of remark able self-possession, but nothing ever struck me more than the intrepidity and coolness of the Duchess of Abercorn. Addressing a few words to allay the appre hension of the distinguished persona by whom she was accompanied, she retired a short distance from the scene of devastation. The person who appeared most excited was the guard, and he ran up and down by the side of the train with the keys in his hand, looking utterly bewildered and talking incoherently. Several pwengers were locked in the other car rages, and a Mr. William Uniacke Town send took the key from the guard and released them. He then went forward, and, creeping under the train, un linked the couplings which fastened the burning vans to the carriage s and the latter were pushed a short distance away. e then got between the luggag e van and the post-office, which were both in flames, and separated them. The engine was thrown over on its side, and the tender was also displaced. The carriages continued to burn fiercely, and the huge flames, fanned by the wind, licked up the dry grass , on the bank and scorched the hedges on the top : Noue of my fellow-passengers complained to me of any injuries, but of course all were more or less agitated by the occurrence. A Mr. Chaworth Ferguson, barristar-M-law, who saw the accident from his house at some distance, appeared in company with his wife, carrying win brandy, and other restoratives, which they most liberally, and threw open their dwelling to=rho chose to take advantage of their kindness. Numbers of the peasantry of the district also appeared on the scene, but they were a sullen, stupid lot, and looked on passively without any atte mpt to render assistance. The Marquis of Hamilton was most assiduous in his efforts to allay the anxiety of the passengers, and in several ways contributed to their comfort. Some time elapsed, and it was found that trains which were doe from opposite directions might come up and spread further destruction. The Marquis proceeded in one direction, and Mr. Townsend in the other, and fortunately both trains were stopped. The Post-office clerk was very active, and the contents of the van were removed in safety. For an hour the fire continued to burn without any signs of abatement. The carriages were literally one burning mass, and the liquid firs, running over the surface of the ground, charred and blackened everything with which it came into contact. At length, the sides of the burning carriages fell out, and, the wind increasing, the flames and smoke were driven to the off tide of the line. I advanced, in oompany with another gentleman, and glanced into the ruined carriages. For a moment I was utterly speechless with horror, and a dizzy sickening feeling crept over me as the terrible truth flashed across my mind, and I reeled half insensible against my companion. Are . you faint I" inquired he anxiously. I pointed to the carriages, and as he looked he cried, ' Great heavens ! what can be done I com posed myself, and attempted to realise the details of the ghastly scene. There, bias-ker.% charred, literally cal cined, were the forms of a number of human beings abso lutely undistinguithable. A thrill of horror passed through the crowd when the truth became known. and the most intense emotion was manifested. When we had sufficiently recovered from the shock to examine closely, we found twelve or fourteen bodies. Lord Farnham presented a most shanty sight • anything more awful could not be conceived. Part of thi face was burned away, and the other part was drawn as in a violent convulsion. Hu' right side was aid the heart and entrails actually protruded. I could look no longer and had to leave the spot, or "should have fainted. By this time the Marquis of Harnallen and Mr. Townsend had returned, and, assisted by the latter gentleman's brother, Mr. C. Townsend, renewed their e'er lions. The spectacle, however, proved too much for his lordship, and he swooned. Much anxiety was manifested by all who bad witnessed his heroic conduct, and everything was dune that could possibly conduce to his comfort. The duchess nursed him with extreme tenderness, and, to the gratification of the entire body of spectators, he icon recovered. General inquiries were made for Judge Berwirk. who, I heard a gentleman declare, had been seen convening with Lord Farnham at the last station. Nei trace whatever could be found of him, and it was framed that he was one of those who lost their lives. From this time my impressions were faint and confused. I remember being told that two directors, accompanied by THE INQUEST. As • telegram in Saturday's paper stated, an inquest was opened at Abergele, before Dr. Pierce, the coroner for DeubighaLire, is consequence of the report made to him that twenty-three individuals had lost their lives. The jury, however, were not sworn. The Coroner said they could notproceed with the in quest in the absence of evidence oi identification of any of the bodies. It would be very awkward if, for instance, tin y held an inquest on Lord Farnham, and it should turn out that Lis lordship was alive. There was uo evidence of identification in any one case. A juror said them was some evidence in ono case. The Coroner—Then, if you say so, we can proceed in that use case, but no snore. lam not myself aware that there is anything like satisfactory evidence in a single cube. We must be very careful. Hearsay will not do; we bliould be laughed at. I must get the body and the head in every case. I don't care if the limbs ale gone ; but I must have the body and the head. In the case of the Ocean Monarch there was great difficulty; lest rela tives came to me and identified them by certain mule, the teeth, Lair, and so on. The Juror—Suppose we find a watch with a man's initials and crest The Coroner—Can you not have a watch belonging to somebody else We must have sound evidence. They should be measured and carefully examined, and every precaution must be taken. What should we do if we held an queet upon a person who should happen to b e alive stfer all The Coroner and jury then visited the church to view the Ladies. The *mine presented to their view was too shocking for description. lu ten cabin placed in the tower, were the remains of those bodies which retained Nome semblance of humanity, though the feature, were quite unrecognisable and, in some instances, they had undergone such disfigurement as the bloc-tug away of large portions of the skulls, leaving the brain exposed. The details are simply too revolting for description. Suffice it to say that th t eji ) t o nled, blackened, and roasted body which wars sup to be that of Lord Farnham—the limbs separa from the trunk—was of the general ap pearance we have indicated, and the other coffined remains were not lees sickening in appearance. Op posite these were piled a number of separate trunks and limbs, gathered together, as nearly as might b e , so th a t each bundle should represent the remains of one complete body. Instead of attempting a description which would be quite revolting if it succeeded in conveying any idea of the reality, we record the convers a tion whi c h took place over the bodies, and from it some notion may be obtained of the spectacle which was presented to the view of the coroner and jury. The Coroner said that, from what he could see, the task of identification seemed almost hopeless, even in those oases in which the bodies were least disfigured. Mr. Permewn said there was not the slightest chance of any of the bodies being identified. He had seen and examined them all, and they were disfigured quite be yond hope of recognition. The only clue to the iden tification of Lord Farnham's body was the watch found upon it. The Coroner said the bodies might at least be measured, and thus some slight guide of identification might be ob tained. A medical gentleman might also, in some in stances at least, be able to determine the sex. Having examined the body which was supposed to be that of Lord Farnham, be added that every characteristic by which relatives of the most intimate friends could recognise the person appeared to have been completely obliterated. He inquired whether anybody could identify the guard. Hr. Permewn said the guard could not be recognised by any trace of his former Identity ; but a body was sup posed to be his, judging from the place where it was found. The Coroner then said he must at least have the bodies examined with a view of determining the sex in as many cases as possible. The task of examining the bodies in that state would be unpleasant in the extreme fee any medical man. He could give a guinea for every one. Mr. Permewn said that in many instances it would be im possible for even a medical man to form any opinion of the sex. The Coroner mid he could not even swear the jury at tisinge. Nothing was in readiness; for the inquiry. that Permewn said there was one body remenable as that of a female. It was taken up near Lord Farnham. The coroner end jury then returned to the Bee Hotel, where the coroner announced that he had _engaged all the medical man in the town to examine the beetles, and in emit case to note the length, the sex, and every oircum. stincethat might assist identification, however When nothing else could be determined, it could, at least, be stated whether the remains were human. In explanation of thin remark, it is painful to have to Mete that in reference to.pne of the bodies removed from the scene of the disashr mere WIN 4 :Peculation among the crowd as to whether it was not that of a dog. Buda was the winfueed and undisthiguishalge ammeter of portion. of the remains. The jurymen were then diamieeed, not having been even morn. The coroner informed them that the inquiry would commence at 12 o'clock on Monday. Nar Acr Pxraorstic—Aniong the remit arta was one at to the keeping end Ammo Of, , Pelloilmou After Fritts' ary it is not t o b e k ep t within SO yards of dwelling. or to be sold for Illuminetitm. The impedes.' of ereiyhts and measures are empowered to test petroleum Patt nt keyless mechanism, the latest Improve ment in • *A. to J. W. Bence, watch AM eke* maker to the Prinec, of Wan, Old Boed-otrast.Weettooentegrote, sad Ltertsate ISM See twice of other ersotheh—larbettisolot4 re. T. of