The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-30 00:00:00

l • I/we ;, 1 ►I 4:7 +4( Alird:l7/741` f~ No. 5,009.) CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam communication between London and India on 15th of each watt, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamer belonging to Cast India and London Shipping Company (Limited). The iiiiiknown clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 5.,6194 tons. Lone ?ewer, J. T. Hritn, commander, now loading In the )(dolls (London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark iet passengers at, and lowing ORAVESEND on 15th September r CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dood Hope, and calling at S %BRAS to laud and embark passengers only. This magnificent Sop, built expressly for the India Trade, has I,isen thoroughly ri fitted, has firsteate accommodation stew passengers. and a ill ;srry an experientrid sumvon, also a ardess. The avenge usage of the but four suounera bin been 74 days d boars to Nadraa, and the last, the llydaspes, made the sorag.e in NS doe. toff the shortest passage on record. It in anticipated that the vessels will accomplish the voyage to an approximate tone. For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., Sa, Eatiament street, S. W.: the Broken, ALFRED BRF77T and Co., tie, Lewdenhalligreet, E.C. ; or at the oFFica of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-Lane, London. LC., where also aPPlicaliciu for appointments as midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. VCR CALCUTTA. Direct (with itamedirite despatch) the faaLaalling ship CIIGITRUM, A 1 for IS years, 049 tons register; TNOklAd :WADDING, Commander . loading In the Dud India Dock. This ship has excellent accent• mmlalion for passengers, and camel; an experienced surgeon Moly application should be made to GYLLATLY, and SEWALL, 17, Leadenhallatreet, EC. 110MBAY Direct (to follow the Coepatrick .1) with quick dethaith'. the splendid Leek-built ship EDWIN FOX. A 1, it years. iiiY2 tons register, Y. 7. MACLEAN, Com mander ; loran la the East India Dodos. Has excellent seem sathstith tar pemsopee, end Wit an tir w Mar= si er o* 11.4.X=171 " • A BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Edwia Fox), wltN b m stilatwAN E iry' llek eees„sei 6 l:;!n ea s regls s tr• 61 41. ° Mr?, Command ,22 12 thliEda India Docks;at exceleat ske commodallelt Wlll miry SS erd surgeon —24/0212102 apidy lo Guam . , HAMMY, and WM4 24 -stmet, B.C. 6 I .. ...-...., • '.."! t ... •' •! 1 _ VOR KVBRROMBE. (eating' we -Beypore), x emus newly the whole et h er in co w erged. the liz WM* Ott at /10_20 , • L A I liod..irr j red, 7 tair er DO•iks " Li u de t =tr i _°K . alp Tt ed . =.rTir, , fi6dyilIRULL. 27, Lead....4l2eet, e. SVGPrAI3 dine& The AitilOgbioni clippqr- • atiIiLIIURNE. A 1 1.1 yeare, - 117 6 toas t r. la tie Pia India Doelia—Par 'freight be 'apply W 1107.110, KNEVITT_ otad 1100128.11un ;tieenbill : to IIILLATLY. laaleatimil-etivet, C. -- • - • • • '- ••••• BLLQIi•MALL' MONTHLY' AWTOALIAN • , . CLIPPERS boa Longs DVea • Sydney Thames ...- I. - VIGO London Sydow LOS London rg hri;e ti n ea sp d the i g e,. tiC • feta fitstdealaork: 11kat000sseg.. 1 ,41/0 t i L lona Sept. H. • Sept. 21, siPI• 36, • --- • _ - - — rho. celeineni Med onelnils Oral *rile* p elpid wages, earrinnt woniti lonoimieunaticlo Vii: oenger aorommodstiam in wisurpounin War measels * 11 , 1114 "I'r.,&? to ectiat tlr , o:rrari aAustralts JASLE.s and verpop is the !i9 tiger% P ; 141 „.21: , 1!A, KA 111 PA. „. GCI. R WA, 'II kfrrilittf ter NSW 12. I . . -m e — watAt ',Ana took Waft= T S. oeitssolles, '404 la itiporpeN Virtili soi WI stAtayisernige •". 41 4% " ' ......,.... W Etz l FY, October ,110,TU88.1.Y. A.—....... 16 v . vit="l4 Ooltittpll, accordtnl to acci ,01 tuavtagAtiloopeßotha ttoloon. Tou or Retort netrettcllt. lirttre Be lt. Seccond Claso.L;abt , &It ~.lolid.tkilao. .0108 IN. .I:Steerage? .te. al:: Freight •43 N t, statoitotc4it 'tlk 1 .• a . tuu ~ , • •. • : . Appkvt IT.'.. 4, , % i ll : , kv , a , mna.„ d. o r s ., :A ftliii, gl :il • 11111 nteti. CI . . R ly 'te snot AYER ' , At Vit -- ;:'' ' .. ' • ' OvWxgelg—_,o TERICAN ROYA beftween ail ti l i nt e ßra j n i ntetrei it ti I; Ftp r TON.lt i l . 17 jUi . i r i,. .l.lllotar or. grir toyy sc • ittsh i fti a tott_ e 2 -s l oilS k =l. ° E • sa4Cif. Vgliolcidx alga& 4-er EUROPA. for BOSTON, flitarday, gept. Passage money, including steward's fee awl provisions, but without wines or liquor. :—To Halifax and Balton, chief cabin, L 22 second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin. £26: second cabin, £lB. Yreight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, L 3 per ton, and 5 per cent. prima:ie.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Woed-street, London J. M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Pans G. end J. Burn., Bucitananstrert, Olaegow D. and C. M 'lvor, Queenstown; or D. and C. "Elver, 8, Water street, Liverpool. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between SoUTHAMPTON and NEW YORK.—The mngnlllcent steam ships belonging to the North German Lloyd are appointed to leave Southampton for NSW YORK direct, carrying the United States Malts NEW YORK, 3800 tons, 700 hone-power, Wednesday, Sept. 3. HANSA. 3,600 tons, 700 hone-power, Wedne sday , Oct. 1. BREMEN, 3,000 tons, 700 horse-power, Wed nesd ay, Oct. 15. The speed and accommodation rf these steamers are uusur pissed by any steamship, crossing the ocean, and the dietary and general arrangements for the convenience and comfort of pareagers are unexceptionable. Fares: Firsteciass upper saloon, le guineas; drsbcian lower saloon, 13 guineas: third-clan, 8 guineas,. Freight taken on moderate leans—Apply to PHIL LIPPB, RAV 1 , 14, and Hi I LLIFI'.4. 11, I:cod-lane, Fenchurch street, t C.: CauslICEY and Co., 3, Lothbury, E.C. ; or to J. H. WOLFF and Co., Southampton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR EU 10a. WEElZlTAiiiiiciiiiiiifrifidi.TroN to NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, NW PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their hill-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Steam.ships, calliug at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches. no follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL. FOR NEW YORK. EDINBURGH. Wednesday, Sept. 3. ETNA, Wolncedey. Sept. 10. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. And every succeeding Wsdnindsr- Cabin musage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom- Modation. Forward plumage, s gui uemi, including all prOVIAOIII cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, We:pool ; or to MVO and MACKY, 61, Ring William-street. City. NOTICE. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK.- To avoid disappointment from the substitution of coun terfeits, he careful to ask fur the Genuine Dead's Permanent Marking Ink, and further to distinintith it, observe that NO SIXPENNY RUE to, or has at any time hem prepared by him, the inventor and proprietor. N.B.—The gentimu and URIHI• NAL BOND'S PERMANENT MARKINo INK hears the address on Mislabel, SS, LONG-LANE, WRIT SMITHFIELD, CITY. pHILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PHILLIPPS th•ipatqk thennerrentirned first-claw steamers: For /141TE1tfaid and the RHINE, theEATAiilEll:lrOm the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday fawning, at 11 am.. and the FYENOORD, Thursday usorning arty, Iran off the Tower. Poe BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER. MOWE, te ECIIWALBE, alternately Wednentay and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at 11 am. : calling at BlackwaU Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Fares: AS. Cl, and 10a Rotura tlekote at a fare and a half. Notice—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven le nnw open for the conveyance of pamengera and merchandise to all pane of Germany. For GOTHENBURG, the OrSTAT WAWA. Anpnut 31, from Harselydown ; to be followed by the LONDON. Faros, £3 and , All. . . Porfreight, rows, &c spr'y at Clutplln's Universal Moe, kegeot.clreus, W., or to PUILLIPPS,GIAVItd, sad PHILLI/PM, 11, Rood-Isas, NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 808 on the principle of Mutual Ineuranive. THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Accumulations exceed it4,ooo.oo o .—lncome £M7,00 0 . Amount Assured end Bonuses, £6,670.465. Bonuses Arsigned to the amount of £1,881.156. The rates of premium are 10 per catt. less than those of most noes—s benefit equivalent to en annual bonus. Onehnif of t'.' first fire annual premiums troy remain as a pernitment I harm upon policies effectwl for the whole duration of life. for Prospectuses apply to the Society's Offices, 6, Crwlceirf, BrLimr-street, RC.: and durrey-street, Norwich. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FA NI lONA in cue of DEATH or sl weekly for THEMSELVES If Injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET, costing TWOPENCE, of the Da. r I‘ILWAY PASSENGERS* ASSURANCE COMPANY, conpuny ensuring against railway accidents who are privileged to issue insurance tickets at the various .t.ations. N.r. --Tutu your insurance ticket when sou pay your fare. 61, Coniblll, K.C. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. NEW WORK BY " WATERS " 011 September Ist. Dever before pu ‘ blished, price 25., UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By WATERS," Author of " Recollections of • PolleeOfficer," "Experiences ; of • Real Detective : " &c.. tte N.B.—This Intensely Interesting work surpasses In drereatie elect sad narrative power anything hitherto produced. 1 London: Ward and Lock, 15d , Fleet-stmt. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNITM.—SUTOR of I'IVTY FOUNDS to TIN THOURAND POUNDS may be ESTED for ithVEN YEAlift tom the above interuat. with out lartt o liability, and with km risk than any ordinary fotrt toterprlae.—Full particulars will be forwarded. fe. to eeiallug their lama Ude names an aldose, n to a.h., gentlemen ulvasal Advertislog Mee, Ytk Budges d a tvt, Cul ent-garden. - THE POLICE MAGISTRATE. On September lit, newer before published, pri c e 2a., RECOLLECTIONS of an IRISH POLICE MAGISTRATE. Edited by his lion.M.Lew. H. IL Mignon. Thie work records the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major yokes, Chief Pollee Magistrate of Idolater. his surprising pursuit of " " Terry Alta," and " Peep. o'Day Bore and hie marvellous escapee from all kinds of Mots to entrap and smirinste Mm. London : Word and Lek, 158, Fleet-etreet. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in EnIACTECN DAYS, without the poselbility of More. i.e miaranteed remedy enclose two statopn—Addrem, Clll- Era s " Itegent-ektet, London. W. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. DR. CURIO ON NiNNOI7IIIIIOB. GENTNAL che. br SCOTT S BILIOUS and LIVER MIA, prepared with. Just polarised, pries la., post rtes from the Author forte star ps. out an NI • . rrcunal Ingredient, from the recipe of or. se" win A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE oed fp! Invaluabl e to all who troffer from bilious and Byer ebb- ti CURE el PAZILATURN IIECIANN in MAN, with %Salo bid:nation, mod, spasm. giddiness, &mines, of the directions for ported restorsttoe to health and rimier. the result • !7f . , p.d , . For habitual nativeness, ass family aperient medicine, of twentreve years' snocestal practice in the treatment of those !a: , es o a punier o f t h e b lood, they ere truly excellent : mild in • peculiar narrow sod impaired diseases which tend to embitter Pcratbm and grateful to the stomach they create appetite. • and shorten Vim By Dr. J. L. Comm, Li, Alberoart•eimelt, ?: ,:biote digestion awl strengthen the whole nervous system.— piecadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till A. Ind td d. lu b h. l bl s c 7 l , I " * " .rt . 20, Juni/net:mt. and by moat druggists, s , me feel Robesitstion emlnethere 800 memberof soetety by and la . M. Be sure to ash for Ile . Scott's whom the book will not be found ossfal—wbethersuch person hold •41 .ind 1.1v,r Pills 1 wits •• . he genuine are • opiate green package. he relation of parent, prate tor, or cisruman."—Sun. imam lambert," engraved on the stamp. London: Mann. and J,dam. Waltiviod-Tana LTWOPEN T " L ONDON, lei, Fleet-street. nest Temple-bar. SAWYERS FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, August 30, srtU consist ot— PoSAGIS. Puree de Mier Is Jardiniere. POIELG , N. Anguille Muste—lllets de Brille hit,. INTRISS. Civet de Lieere—Kiseoles de Dawned. Mouton rOti—Hosif Boutin' de Macuroni—Tertelettes aux Contiteurs, roue in their demands that the train be drawn up into a place that should look something natural. The Leicester passeegers were deposited on the Leicester platform at half put 4 o'clock, upwards of eve hours after the accident occurred. The cause of the accident undoubtedly was the Leicester train following so closely on the heels of the Burton train." Chariee salley, eagiaewright, _ eat fie**, W. T. draper, Whitwia, injury to Or 'Auggleecate, ‘woieed Cealii le, , fee i: .1: l y. . 1 0 I .. k et il . l f il4 14: llapsim4 bean lti EWSPAPER 4. ,41:51 R. ssaliaxa Teb 4 1 L 1 1 CE (From the Leicester.Aire Mercury of this day.) We have spoken to several persons who were passengers in both the trains, end they agree that the Burton train was throughout the journey very little a head of the excur sion train—but not at any time, as far as they could judge, dangerously so. In fact, the Burton train bad time to com plete watering at the siding at Market Harborough, and was actually drawing off to realme the journey when the excursionists dashed into it. As to the proximate cause of this collision there appears a painful unanimity of opinion, and that is—it was owing to the fact that the "back signal" had not been turned on, and consequently the driver of the approaching train conceived the line all clear into the station. It may be observed here that the Harborough Station is the property of the London and North Western Company, and worked by their °Moors and servant.. The Midland Company have merely a superin tendent there to watch over their interests, but he has nothing to do with the working of the bemieen—nothing to do with the management of the tniiss or the traffic. At the time of the collides the sky vas thisk—approachiag a state of fog—esd dahlia* bees,* *mid have been much mere so bad tie dimus is* not beep, as we are told it win going Teti sityly. The shriek 0(00 collision was felt more or less through the whole leugth !of both trains. Haste a larp Dumber of proemls have received injuries ; the great majority, however, are 1111 1flf • An inquest was opened by Mr. Gregory yesterday, sad adjourned. The follxwiag is a list of the persons iejund, as far air we have ascertained. They have nearly all been ambled to proceed to their homes : Benjamin Hughes, Burton, 00w-bon broken. Mr. Hamm, Burton, task!" lamit,•and hand injured. Mr. J. H. Haywood, llosteelk. *di* leg and skis. Wm. Benison, Whitwick, arm emputateiL Cornelius Barshop, his eon, * ga lie bead. . Rev. W. Woods, New Walk Ureter, ecessiiiii. Mr. Morley, jos., indissaitme mouitactidei, .. . • laceration and contusions. John Bagahaw, 53, tiomaisset,'Lsicester, bruised eye. - Mrs. O. Con, 13, St. Martin's, r. baster, eat' teen* eyes. It John 8114, Church Greeley. braised head. Thomas Barnett, Stitios-street, Burton, shock ot the system Mew Bq p... wife of the above, out face. Batty ' destion-street, Button, injury to knee. Riche* Hardy, 91, Eltatioa-etrest, Burton, cut brow. llesnyiPorlton, Burton mill, hi-doodlers. Thomas Coelton, Burton mill, cat knee. TLompe Nnightoo, Church Greeley, bruised eye and , injury ht-the bad. • Mr5.1064, - Beris' tALIMI mita, tturtoe, torehead cut lad injureditsele. • ° Sarah Jaime, Bardpo, *aimed fast. • llhurel MON; Outten, Busisedboystem shakes, r - Thomas *MI6 fark-s+- - -Bottestk_ *pm tiblgetwi t• t Gislio l 7 • Frontage et &Jade. TO-MORROW, August 31, the LONDON DINNER wit copal& of— .„„„..,, POTILORS. Ruh de Lure—! la Madeline. IMNSON. rites i. la Maitre d'Uotel—Rougota frac ILVTREW. Catelettes de Mouton sauce piquante—Saims de Coo de Brujere. koTS. Filet de Vesii—Haut. }.2.TREM•TS. P;xling de Coburg-11.iguets de Victolre. Fromage et Salade. On MONDAY, september 1, the LONDON DINNILI will consist of— POT A OWL Queue de Bout a l'Anglala-I la Jalliane. POISMt. Turbot sauce Howard-Soles Mtn. INT 11.“114 Willattrig2lNO W /MVO" -Compete 4e Pommes 4e Normandie. 11.641. _ _ . Pouding i la An estenshre and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Roselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London A the haunch of Venison *try day at 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be enedtdilly from two until roue o'clock, and Dinners In the Cortes Zoom &la carte trona one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER. Proprietor. LLLANT. AREA YQf TA 4 . TTLE Ft 300,8,11 ,1 LI, the Wonderful And •• • • . minute ; Oesstanee, the • Mir 'fif the West: • • ' 7 tear" ' 1 4014 of other, i r&Y da s t o rt4o 1)0‘ . O. • - P VlllO.lll. LOAM sad M ' •• • • irlocsauw.. o ar ties. 0 NDOX 'Olt PET WIVRER ()VAL .I.l* '97itiOß l ead SOW: II owl 4. 4100D61141111111Tl• Pi lata li rrenTA Skgraf Ca4Plag% irtt . 14114 .1../ • fa. de tear lb.: gni' Britlidtwas; in dd.; pa wine, la grratee."l"4 IL !ottipgalert:2Bl.V.d. tor razor ilidad, ; nue' mime %V; dfpi, wialda Bd.: C3ai.,01 1 , in ,par gall=: yellow soap, 36a, W3a, 44N., and 4114 per Mina. ; mottled, 48e. old Windier} 411..patpaet;„eonasolprewa Witidief,ll IL 4d. ; *trey, la. 4d. glyierlhe and abdOnd fa bw — for 4.4. Akr a nt4 son yitikstabusti•ti irari• holm, 63, 81 . 111 .. din'adane, yr.C. , , , .00ALS.-1-ny I Screw Eibamersil abd Railwayi V alghbar7 and' Ilnplan&C . oal Dept i, u - No travellers of viam e trq ' t/Valtsca . I' d, the best it i on P r e ceal dlr.& tn;to th ' 74 ltertenby Screw i t tn i at i , is v.;!,c e tle d (dl 7 not fal t ranre u n e ntr rotfiara t lid li way . SilksiZe . .li est alias ' . 001 1 ,1 * *ev 'e xed clan, 19e.•. 9s. tied llas ; $. 17. . itortley, tea Nat hi= ... Taped sertenfd to an part of London. All ordam direct , W:FMId ii Co., thiefh ngtop , , North London Bays/ n al l t4 ~411 ' ''... BIGODEN, fee the information of t h e Public and their nneneveus Patrons / beg to make the following announcement re garding the VALL E of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the public wilt be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided into 14 parts or carats, It follows that geld of 24 carats fine, is 18 carata..t3 6 81 9 carats .. El 11 10 worth _44 4 lle 17 carats.. 3 0 2 8 carats .. 1 8 31 per ounce. 16 carats.. 216 71 7 carats .. 1 4 9 23 carats. 4 1 6 15 carats.. 213 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2! 22 carat; (British 14 carats.. 2 9 64 5 carats .. 017 standard) 317 104 13 carats.. It 6 0 4 carats .. 014 24 21 carats.. 314 4 112 carats.. 2 2 14 II carats .. 0 10 carats..fn 3lO 94 11 carats.. 118 1 !carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 mums.. 115 44 1 carat ... 0 3 eft Manufactory, 16, Henriettaatreet, Covent-garden, W.C., London =: , le of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.D. This 1 t is Mooed at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays atone ;dock SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SOS, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 1M... steel. with Ss. to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.Olassee tgr ss e,a el' t variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, 12 IlicL post free. THOS. RABBIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. FetabLithed 1700. Lnution.—No travellers employed. rIIRISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the r ftessidc, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS JULY DOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dlspelliog the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discoloratious are eradi cated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price 41. ed. and Ss. Isl. per bottle. Sold by A. ROW LAND and SONS, 9), Hattoinamilen, and by chemists and perfumer& Ask for ...Rowlands' lialydnr,' and be ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " KaJydce." ziSTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHITIS, NEURAWIA, infallibly relieved and cared by the NBPICII CIOARITTES (Pectoral nenigatorsi The smoke, being inspired. penetrates into the chest, calms the whole nerv ous system, facilitates expectoration, and salsts the functions of the Important organs of respiratiou.—T. Espic, Rue ilAmater dam, 6, Pula Price Ts. hd. a boo. Sold in London by JuZILAU, Chemist, Haymarket. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twentydlve years, emphatically 13110• tinned by the medical profesaion, and universally accepted the public, as the beat remedy for acidity of the heartburn, headache, gout, and indigestion, and se a mild ape- Meet for dehmte constitution; store especially for laths* and children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNiCVOIID and CW., 171, New Bond-Week London; and sold by all respectable chemists throughout the world. DRICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE .R.lr redone manhood t the most shattered constitutions In tour weeks, Failure Is Impossible. Its effects are permanent. No Coll3llltation necessary. —Mold to came, with full Instructions, at ifs,, or four itessitities for 3k., sent anywhere, =dull) packed on receipt of rrosittaece or Mamas—Sole agents, Pltit and Mx, YTS. &rend, soar Terapiwass TRIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and General Debility; Triesemar, No. 11., for those disorders where Coombe Is employed Triesemar, No. 111., for all cases where Mercury Is administered. Enclose two stamps.—Address SINDICUS, 445, Maddox -street opt...site the aide of St. Georges Church , Hanover-square, London, W. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1862. A TACT WORTHY OF NOM" 30TR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•street I. to 73. BItOOI3TRZET, 11ANOVIIWIQUAlta on the Ist October, 1869. The its. Trousers (originated by him) brags' than ever. tatalatiatted 1811. dinner at Prince Biscari's, be transferred his head quarters to the splendid Monastery of the Benedic tines, which occupies the highest point of the town next to the sea, just above the Roman Theatre and Odeon. A guard is placed on the gallery of the cupola to observe the movements of the ships ; it seems his thoughts are bent upon . a speedy transfer of his operations to the Calabnas. In the meantime the troops sent against him are approaching Catania, but desertion thins their ranks. I saw a sergeant with 28 men arriving yes terday with bag and baggage, to exchange their ood parand fare against the fatigue and dangers in Garibaldi's camp. They came from Aci Reale, whence to-day the garrison was withdrawn that it might not pass over entirely to the volunteers. From Misterbianco they arrive likewise, single or in greater number ; sixty of them came within two days. Their arrival shows the spirit of the armysuffi ciently well. Speaking of these matters, Garibaldi said that he never did encourage desertion ; he did not like to disorganise the army ' • but such is the imbecility of the government that they are unable to manage that excellent tool, and there fore he does not know whether it would not be better to take it entirely out of their hands. Probably he alluded to the want of foresight _hy which he was allowed TaVo r danta:tatiiiiiitili : tie intoseu- groat imp:ll*Mo tbibe astral from Rigaletto to OftuN, br+ Centridi ' 'lnd Pateroo, and called it ebeof the litcheat days of his life. The enlist ments pr.a.ed to-day very successfully ; two bat. Nikons of (Maness are 'forming, one . under the command ofoCofoaell L Poi* who hae, by tele- I awn, renouboed hicerat in parliament in order to ..ixi Mount the ratahirt, From the Itdlialt Continent we got to-daib g : t it wfirsryoluntsers; the authorities keep a wa r fill eye on them, and it .is not at 001 easy to a tfie vigOanee of the police at Genoa Naples. • Froth Palermo we bad the astonish-. Ng information that on Monday, about 10 at might, the polpitilation made a most summary de monstration, gireclkiining Garibaldi's entry into OPtts- 11 3 14 fOreplor,_ General Cusia, was send ing is aicles-jeleathp down, to let people know tidit such oh '' event was impbssible bat iihilst he wavggp ostfiniaing tis eiders the despatch shred essai. Dal iL y in t il i t ie had guessed by instinct.... 11 'r th at; ,t yore was 4 stiLll..sn9Fu . serious- . movement at e Mee- Il i ns ; the Vnu/gPop literally " Bared up,' and shouted, "We illtht;Gartbaldi or One'of his lieute- Aorta ; welwant'An IkiTurt—we watitiolollow him." each was *le litillinslasta' that the goverbor gut. Ifighteuedoarnl shot his baggage on .boisil d. the . vertmettiatempiVet, •which,ir glacldak lA. slis-: ri ti g •kt. .t.:.3.5. ..,.. • d. t.'...• vi, -' i I:. ' ._, The t hr e t Pri r la'e .tif a r4i.lif i 4 th i e: ,sy.emnly. *pro o en i's vpgrells, the' vernmenC/0 that Vfltot Einnatodel is ' g only th e of Ile turtkon, = .thought thism yes suthEtsed'ho declare thidskata et liege ;.but *is prochnimithis, tog,. is dint( a' hit for. watts Iv; TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (irtrzzals nualown.) ITALY. NAPLES, AUGUST 29. The French squadron, oonsisting of five vessels, under the command of Admiral Riganit de Ge notally, arrived in the bay at 11 o'clock this morning. One hundred Bourbon partisans have been arrested. Admiral Peraano has arrived hare, and will leave very shortly for Turin. Signor Salamanca arrived here to-day by an ex press train from Rome in eight hours. To-morrow the line will be opened to Ceppu and Oeprano. The Calabrias and Naples are tranquil MESSINA, Ammar 28. The number of Garibaldi= volunteers remaining C!. 443 4 i t.RNOLL;9I I° ‘- of Royal ho ops net -e arrived (MEWL, Arertirt Ilk' A popular demonstration has; taken plaee hwe, calmed by Garibaldi's proclamation of sthe 24th inst. The police summoned $ assembled multi tude to disperse. Some resistance bring Made $o the summons, several persons .were wounded. Several individuals armed, With. nape:rids were arrested. . . , FlAilaidit:Afol/ . s ' T Pl. , Garibaldi's proclamation of . ,:pie Aoi ligit. ws . posted up in this city. Theolm in endelll4l:uo4l, . to remove the placards, met wildi oppoaBon fro m the people. Several arreilliew„paide hi conse i queues. , A popular demonstration tree Meg tgis evenirii : with • a view of delivering . the e porsows who held, been arrested, but order was reoestablisheeby the ..., I military. .- • . 1 : iltltllf, lucidly '29. ' 1 464 The Diritto of to-day , dies bees selibd•fit pi ~ fishing a proclamation of Gates .i.j dated 24th inst., exciting the ItaliiMit to'hhairiktioi. TURIN, Atoorie'le:atimid., - The O ffi cial Gazette 41:tieday • annouseas :OA Garibaldi and his voluakeeve eregintielisiii na'arch from Reggio, and are wow.eek 'bolsi' *Mimi holi that town, near AsprmatinteOff.whieir direction , they are being pursued bra mamma of BersakliseL• ' Perfect order pre-Mils MP Reggie; which' islim-: risoned by a larger'focie.o- AptirehiriaiotieStro . tertained of a renewais4. - siomoaerations Miami ; of Garibaldi. Troipe iliiiie been sent ofews Turd to Genoa. !' •..i...1 ! ' . et - . 1 t • ~1. PAAS, Aimier ' Baron Rican** la expected to arrive this in Paris. . , . The Paris parse •of this evening deny •. French goverwommt has, declared that il abandon the *ey of now-intervention, Of the Geri ' inaumoction assuming i li um enine chars .- • si r . 41 iiiiiine. (fans OUR owa COESSBPONDIXT. CATANIA, Annu' 20. Garibaldi does not lose one moment's time for organising his troops ; all the officers are busy to eliminate the impure elements, to clad and to arm the others. 2,000 muskets of the regulars, found in the aistle, were a real godsend ; the shoemakers furnish 3,000 pairs of shoes within a week, and red shirts are sewn in every house. The greatest calmness reigns in Catania ; though the governor has embarked on the Rb Galantuomo he remains in the port, the municipality perform their attributions as regularly as ever, all the shops are open, the courts of justice continue their business, and the town looks as quiet as befere. I men tion this especially, that in case the govern ment telegrams—l mean the Agiuzia Stefani— should again speak of disorder as it did in September, 1860, at Naples, you may formally deny such ca lumnies. I see by the papers how it has maliciously perverted Garibaldi's words at Rucca Palombra. I mentioned it yesterday to the General ; " I do not care for it," be said, " whoever knows me cannot have for one moment believed I could be capable of talking such nonsense." In my next I will give you an account about some:other details which could not find place in this, my too long letter. AUGUST 21. A telegram has been intercepted by which the island of Sicily is put in a state of siege. Itattazzi's infatuatiou becomes incredible ; he ought to re member that Cavour on his death-bed exclaimed, " No state of siege ; everybody can govern with the state of siege . But Cavour was an Italian statesman, while Battazzi is but a Piedmontese tool of Napoleon. If this news proves true—and we can scarcely doubt its authenticity—the hounds of revolution are let loose over Italy, and Victor Emmanuel cannot retain the fair name of the Re Galantuomo. Or can be bombard Messina, Catania, and Palermo, like Ferdinand of Naples Garibaldi's flag bears still the inscription, " Italy and Victor Emmanuel ;" do not force him to put another watchword on it, for if revolution is once earnestly begun, it will not stop in Sicily, nor at the Alps, but will make the tour of old Europe. The freedom of the press, the right of association are suppressed—public meetings forbidden ! Rat tazzi has evidently made his studies at Paris with great success ; he is introducing in Italy liberty m in France. And Depretis, but lately one of the chiefs of the Left, is not ashamed to retain his seat in the Cabinet. It is tree that the proclamation by which the island is put in a state of siege, is signed by Cugia, but his want of decision is sufficiently known ; he never would take the responsibility of such a serious step unless he got precise orders from Turin. In the meantime Catania is perfectly calm ; all the different political parties and classes are busy to further Garibaldi's plans. Marchese Cassalotto, the commander of the National Guard, and Messrs. Gravina and Caudullo, the chiefs of the conservative party at Catania, made their visit at the General's, and told him openly that though they disapproved of the movement when it was initiated, they now would do their best to add to its forces, since the will of the people cannot any longer be doubted. Yesterday the municipality, under the immediate orders of the governor, who remains still on board of the Duke of Genoa in the port, seemed unwilling to fur nish provisions to the volunteers, or to comply with Garibaldi's demands. But lie had the mayor and councillors called to his presence, and tried to persuade them to do willingly, in the interest of the town, what be might enforce. They hesitated still, when he suddenly rose, a dark shadow passed over his features, and with a voice like the roar of a lion, ho exclaimed, " If you stood before Tamerlane would you hesitate ? Well, I shall be Tamerlane if you do not respect the voice of the population which supports me." The fathers of the town trembled, and returned crestfallen to the Town-ball, ready to do anything the General may demand. As to the population, its sentiments are clearly expressed by the spontaneous illumina tion of all the streets, to-night for the fourth tune, and by the frantic " Evvivas" to Garibaldi as often he showed himself. Yesterday, after a Engl frigate has arrive,. in the port of Catania, and cast anchor between the Duke of Genoa's and the town, much to the relief of all the old women, who spoke yesterday of an imminent bombardment of the town. It was also said that the English and French consuls have sent a written protest to the captain of the royal frigate against any eventual attack. Of course it is morally im possible to bombard any town in Sicily, since Victor Emmanuel's tenure of the island is only by good will ; his title, however, holds good as yet, though the Piedmonteee bureaucracy is generally abhorred ; but Garibaldi's name, which is deeply rooted in the hearts of the Sicilians, still covers tie King, whose government treats the Gene ral as a rebel. The enlistment of the volunteers continues, and the organization of the army is in progress. The companies and battalions begin to take a more regular form the armed mob of some days ago is licked into shape ; a few days more and the army will look moat respectable ; even now gene ral satisfaction is expressed at the appearance of the volunteers. The officers wear no distinctive sign of rank ; it is by the sabre alone that they are re cognised. Many officers of the Hungarian campaign serve now as privates. On the whole there are but few foreign elements in the camp—a score of Hunga rians, scarcely half-a-dozen Poles, one Montenegrin, one Englishman, no German, no Frenchman. I have not yet met with foreign reporters; a French correspondent was on his way to Garibaldi, but he got frightened at Palermo lest be should be taken for a spy. The Diritto has here several excellent occasional correspondents, but the telegrams of the Agenda Stefani excite general indignation for their impudent misstatements. speed -.- sequences must have been even more serious. The engine was thrown off the line by the shock, and it was nearly 4 o'clock this morning before the Manton passengers were enabled to proceed on their journey. With regard to the cause of the accident, it is not yet known which is to blame, the signal-man at the junction or the driver of the Manton train. The former states that the signals were properly adjusted to stop an approaching train, whilst the latter maintains that such was not the fact. This, however, is a matter which of course will be inquired into at the coroner's inquest. Our Leicester correspondent, who was • passenger by one of the trains, writes : " Cheap trips were announced from Barton, Ashby, and Coalville, starting to London on Wednesday morning, and returning on the same, or next the evening. A similar excur sion was arranged from Oakham, Melton, and Leicester. The return journey for the Oakbam, Melton, and Lei easter train was fixed for 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday or the Thursday night, and the Burton, Ashby, and Coalville train was advertised to start at the same minute on the some nights. The Burton and the Leioester trains on Thurs day night were placed alongside each other at the King's-cross Station, and the passengers were filling them at the same time. It was a matter of observa tion between the passengers of the respective trains as to which should start first. Neither, however, started at the advertised time, but at • quarter to eight the Burton train was put in motion. At ten minutes to eight— five minutes after the Burton—the Leicester and Oakham train started. Passengers in the Leicester train observed this, and expressed fears that the Burton train could not keep oat of the way. The journey to Bedford was ammo. plished without any stoppage, though it was evident that the driver of the Leicester train could not get on in conse quence of the train ahead. On stopping for water at Bedford the Burton train was seen going out of the station as the Leicester train neared it. On proceeding again the same pace was observed, until within five minutes run of Market Harborough the Leicester train slacked speed, and • perpetual alarm whistle was kept up, when the engine gave forth several short, sharp, rapid screams, and then crash went the Leicester train into the Burton train which was found standing at the Harborough Station. As may be imagined, the greatest consternation spread throughout the two long trains. Screams were beard ■t the station end of the train, and although shaken and bruised, the Leicester passengers were able to leave their carriages, and to proceed to the more immediate sane of the disaster. The hindermost carriages of the Burton train were found crushed and smashed by the engine of the Leicester train, and the unfortunate Burton passengers were thrown about, bruised, and mangled. Fires were quickly made of the fragments of the carriages, and the work of extrication and alleviation promptly set on foot. Two men were known to be crushed under one of the carriages, and nearly an hour elapsed before the last one could be got out. At lent one fatal case was then known to have occurred—the unfortunate sufferer being Mr. W. Stinson, of Coalvdle. The light of the tires threw • horrid glare on the sickening scene around. Men with mangled limbs were being conveyed on stretchers ; women, bruised and swooning, were lying on the road supported by fellow-passengers, and in wine instances laid on legs •ail pillows before they could be removed ; while the station was crowded with bruised and bleeding per gangers of both sexes, and • deathly palm was o• every face. Every resource which the limited slalom nod the town could afford was promptly applied to mitigate the sufferings, and the worst moveable cases were sent on by train to Leicester. Still, • greet number of injured and anxious ones were left behind, and no evidence could be gleaned of a prompt and speedy communication with Leicester. The accident occurred at • quarter-past 11, and within eighteen miles of Leicester, with a telegraphic communication, and without any obstruction between Lei owner and Harborough ; and yet hour after hour elapsed, until it was half-put 3 o'clock on Friday morning before the whole of the terrified passengers in the ill-fated trains from London could get away from the Market Harborough sta tion. At • quarter-peat 4, nervously excited excursion , ids and hysterical women were drawn up under the tunnel-like bridge of the London.road near to Leicester, 6 there to be detained another quarter of an hour while the tickets were collected, as day was breaking and paling the , give of the collegiate' lamps. This final presentment of the , horrible excited • feeling of molt ; tickets were contemp tuously refused to be given up, and passengers were weeds. ""' 5 12 t bruits of dusk. ille f oetaphiihd. 7 Nirton, brake cei bit* 4, OWI I Ill* is" . 6 !Nell WO .11,6 R 3 .11 1 4,0 4 W64 ini , Ithel Year- Us cloakesse aflame al i ght it was impolb try le at drat to realise WAllaliy, dtapai, Whale* iajory to, tbi kma A ,, • ..1 4 • 1 , ne, will l' le' flir. slim jyytati's treat.. , r the szfawt t e l the diameter, but the sh • . and groans of the Mrs. Netebury, Muggissonte, brolsedlasi. 7 l t saws"' 29 . ' - hear that "bill is writing a .ikroelarnition * w 069 and th e dying' apprised the ivors that the Amer °staid" Coalfille, bruised laeb ..__6 " " —l ' l P ' this evening " • • &timer to eirpia's lie. , ' pinpiS he pet'for the' 'mat t have teen very ;item's. Anne' .ance having flume preeklmea, It a v e asaw,soadk .., 7 c ... continent 1411,06 .0-121oirbir,:l ishairtiobtiblr alaidiagraerds of th e broken einiegee were acv- to foot i `..7.••= any . that the brig able to band -ia.(1 6 50u is time,' venlig@ Deffroils 'mtleasd fb hasp* and set Oa itra, and by tie light thus Ems Smith, spianes, Friarieenaseway,: EigssitWbeileb at it wo . st op s m y °I M Ill• RW seed atbratioa was paid to the sufferers. As many a° over eye. ~ , . • , ...,/ - ,' c• ahogetillM - - 1 • • : Mouse 24 fa i ty, 1t.4 mid, were removed from the debris with frac- Hrs. McNulty, Ashby, la** losse • in the over - w ,- , , r • The d • • on .• • Pe royal army , to' our camp lured ',limbs or other igjuries of a more marbles character, Wm. Chambers, Lichfield-skeet, Burton, bruise ci leap . ,.. .... _ ...... . .... . . .. Lu g a thea °continues i g % i , haring a mod dead body—that of a man from Barka. Several • OMAN *biker, New Hall, near tart* bruitie of thigh, . . coo ? plete • ..:., ~.. . ' tiois, *aft; from the ci 11#11 am . informed, have died today , and , W.' Dbeknee; plumber, Dation', Inkisie of forhbad. 7 .• "-nel . , • . " I W . r - 1,,01ia?'.0 illbspitelllka time slows; c 41114 ;plosias NS- otlistAte ei :tiol tereaseir.l; Ms dig allpro around W datte Chaplin, Vburok•street, Herten, braise cm beck oS li ir - 1 ' . p pi . :..- . broke aiisok • Aidoged eriak a m a beat. " --., .. ' • *l - 4 1- ~ , I •• • 4 4 1161k ."5, A. t. e exoep on o e comm .. er . 4 . e . a one Fortunately the .. - ton rain was selling at any . r) Guard, all the officers sided with Garibaldi. An considerable speed when the accident occurred, or the con- John Braddick, Coalville, collar-bone broken. English frigate has arrived in the port of Catania ! sequences must have been even more serious. The engine Mn. King, Mill-lane, Ashby, bruised eye, and complains Almon 20. is tiro or and cast anchor between the Duke of Genoa's and was thrown off the line by the shock , and it was nearl y of in j ur y to the side. e f are busy to the town,much to the relief of all the old 4 o'clock this morning before the Manton passengers were Mr. Oakes, 10, Humberotone-gate, Leicester, cut =ova and to women, who spoke yesterday of an imminent enabled to proceed on their journey. ;dare, bombardment of the town. are, found It was also said that the With re to the forehead. regard the cause of the accident, it is not yet Mr. Wla iden, nd agent, Tudby Castle, injury to back , shoemakers English and French consuls have sent a written to a wee k , an d protest to the captain of the royal frigate against known which is blame, the signal-man at the junction or part of head. the driver of the Manton train. The former stater that the Mr. Stepheti,Lee, Gray lan, Aaltfordby, cut on top of The greateat any eventual attack. Of course it is morally im- ble to bombard any town in Sicily, since the governor V ial sigmas were properly adjusted to stop an approaching train, bead, whilst the latter maintsios that such was not the fact. This, Thos. Hotty, Bell-lane, Barton-gate, bruised face. 18re i ns i n Victor Emmanuel's tenure of the island is only by h owever , is a matter which of course will be inquired into Maria Robinson, Swadlincote, shoulder and eye injured. • attributions good will ; his title, however, holds good as yet, at the coroner's inquest. Thos. Richardson, post messenger, Thornton, hurt in the re open, t h e though the Piedmontese bureaucracy is generally Our Leicester correspondent, who was a pamenger by mouth. m i neaa, an d abhorred ; but Garibaldi's name, watch lB one of the trains , writes : Mary Anse Halliday and Sarah Moore, Victoria Lin, I ......... deeply rooted in the hearts of the Sicilians, I - 14 1 " Chew trios were announced from Burton, Ashby, and Ceara* bruised knees. ROME. The following is an extract of a private letter from a Roman lady : " August 22. "As to this miserable country, you will know more than we do—having the liberty of reading the newspapers, a boon unknown to ns—and how coming events are looked upon with fear. Certainly we are all tired of waiting and homing till it suite Napoleon's caprice to leave us alone. I can under stand that in history some yean, more or less, are of little moment; but for the masses who know not how to live, every hour, every day that passes, is a martyrdom. " Some time since the French troops were withdrawn from the poste which they occupied in the provinces, and joy and gladness prevailed. But these rejoicings ended, as usual, in prisons, since after three days—time enough for the cora , promising of hundreds of families, at least of hot beads, who were dreaming God knows what—the French returned, and re-occupied the posts they had evacuated._ . _ "What are we to think and believe? We think the French Emperor is playlog a very odious and dangerous game, which will end in his being believed by uo one, and bated by all. • • - •• • - .• • "Several of our friends are come hack from the Exhibition. They all complain of your climate ; and they complain of the manner in which the pictures are placed—too high, and in bad light ; 1 speak of the Italian pictures." GLOUCESTER Music MEETING. —The arrangements for the forthcoming meeting of the three choirs of Worces ter, Hereford, and Gloucester, which takes place at the last mentioned town in the week after next, are now in a for ward state, and carpenters are busy with the usual fittings. up of the cathedraL The oratorios selected for the festival will be given in the following order :—Tuesday, first day, Haydn's Creation; Wednesday, Mendelssohn's Elijah ; Thursday, Mendelssohn's Etyma of Praise, and a selection from Handel's Judas Maorabeus ; Friday, Handel's MeuiaA. There will also be daily morning service at an early hour before the oratorio. but on the first day the music will be at half-past 10, and the oratorio be deferred to half-pant 1. The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol will preach a sermon on the first morning, and there will be daily collections at the doors of the cathedral in be half of the charity for the relief of clergymen's widows and orphans. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings there will be concerts at the Shire Hall. Among the pieces to be performed at these concerts will be the Exhibition music, including Verdi's composition which was not per formed, and Mr. Benedict's Leirline. The principals engaged are Mademoiselle Titian., Mademoiselle Parepa, Mies C. Wilkinson, Madame Sainton.Dolby, Madame Laura Baxter, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Montem Smith, Mr. Wine, Mr. Wens, and Signor 13ossi. The band and chortle will consist of 300 performers. Blagrove and Sainton lead in the band. There will be a tall on Friday Night to wind up the manes gay doings. [Stamped. Id. Additional.] FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE MID- LAND RAILWAY. THREE KILLED-FOUR HUNDRED INJURED. A fearful accident happened half an hour after midnight on Thursday, at Market ffarborough, which, up to yesterday afternoon, bad molted in the death of three persons, aad injuries of a more or lass serious character to about 400 others. 13n Wednesday morning an excunion train left Burka for London, and at about the same time an excursion train left Leicester for London, both being timed to return to their respective places of departure on the follow ing (Thursday) night. Both trains would necessarily pass through Market Harborough. In returning, the Barton train was the first mat that station, and it was stopped there that water might be supplied to the tender. Whilst the Burton train was standing for this purpose, the Leicester train was heard approaching at a speed which excited no little alarm. In an instant the worst fears were realised, for the Leicester train came on, it is alleged, at full speed, and dashed into the rear of the Burton train. A scene of indescribable tenor and confusion ensued. Almost super human efforts were made to liberate the wounded from the shattered carriages in which many of them at the moment of the collision were firmly asleep in what they res . .1 ---- —......,.. _ ...._ able direction ; and private residents and innkeepers left their beds that they might be occupied by the unhappy Us wakes, writhing as they were in sway, sad searing from skean every form of injury. So soon as their injuries could be . attended to, those peneass who were able were removed to their homes ; sad trains of wounded as from a field lof battle were arriving in Burton up to the time of the despatch of our report. The excitement both at Burton and at Leicester may be more seedily conceived than de 'wad •• Of the panierallarn in the Barton train upwards of lifilifisiegal to that teats; wilt is to Barton that most of the ireandled pawns belong. Of miaow there is the usual difference as to the observance or Mangled of signals on Oa port of the railway servants, who are most interested in this case, which we will not now touch upon until the cornet lisle are brought out at the inquest. • . rn A Stamford correepiallilCireites:—" Information has retched here to-day (IAW) af a dreadful accident which occizrad between ll and leo!** lest night to two Mid land excursion trains. The Ic4loalug particulars have been obtained from one of the istseengers, who escaped un injured. " Two excursion trains raft London last night, one for Burton and the other for /Israeli, both on tke Midlaud lied of railway. The trains were of eseskierable length and heavily laden, the cue for Masten hiving nearly a thousand peasenpes. To pals through,the Ostia* at Market Her baroxough the Midland trains wire far something like half a onile aithe London and North Neaten law On arriving at the junction at Market Harliciroagh the Barton train, which Started flesi retie Lendoe, stopped to - take in water. During this stoppage the Manton train came op and dashed 'into the other, washing tire* of the hinder 'snook carriages to pieces. Tin some which en • said won of tigj meet appalling chancier. Owing to ... . . . • impoahble at first to realise • shse and groans r" - , Inarvivors Assistance DREADFUL MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN DORSETSHIRS. Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning the little village of Walditch, about a mile and a half from Bridport, was the scene of a fearful tragedy. In this parish there are only two resident farmers, and these have, for some time past, been constantly at varisaas on accoust of the rating of the property. The matter kaa been referred to the board of guardians of the Bridport Union, who recommended a survey of the parish. This would entail considerable expense, and would of course fall heavily on the largest occupier. 111-feeling has therefore long existed, but on Friday morning Mr. Daniel Storm, ,me of the farmers, walked by the house of Yr. Fonda, the other farmer. The latter, oe assist him, de liberately took his gun and went out of the door, without saying a word, and shot Mr. Stone in the back of the h death being instantaneous Scarcely bad the b villagers beard the report of the gun, ere another report was heard from the bedroom of Mr. Fonda, and it was soon discovered that he had attempted self-destruction. As the inquest has not yet been held, we cannot say what was the exact nature of the wound the wretched man inflicted on himself, but we hear from a spectator that the fore head is fearfully lacerated, but that the shots is their upward course bare probably only grazed the skull, and it is doubtful whether they will prove fatal or sot. The farmer is, of course, under the surveillance of the police. The under-sheriff of the county hes been sent for, and the high-sheriff resides within half a mile of the some of the tragedy. Mr. Stone was probably about thirty years of age, and Mr. Fonda tea ce twelve years his senior. The deceased was highly respected, as he was a very hospitable, social farmer, food of society, and cosuirquently known by most of the egricalturieta of West Dorset. His untimely mad has calmed an excitement in Bridport which may be imagined but scarcely described. Th e unfortunate Foo ka is of a good family, and although no sympathy is felt for him, yet there is a demi for kis Merida, who are of emcee overwhelmed with grief at the mad irocurreems Both the deceased and Forks were bachelors. • Wrus Awn Bzquzare.—The will of the Right floe. Robert Jobs Verney, Lord Willoughby de Broke, was proved es the 14th Mat. The persomity ewers under 70,0001. To Lady Willoughby de Broke be leaves an im mediate legacy of 6,0001., together with a life interest in the Kioeston estate, Warwickshire ; also some plate bear ing the Barnard meet, sad appoints her ladyship residuary legatee of the Ity. To his shiest son, now Lord Wil loughby de Broke, the estate of Comptes Verney is devised, subject to the payment of cestais portions to testator's younger children ; aad on the &came of the relict the eldest son also takes the Masao& estate, sod to him is de vised all other real estates. The will of the Rev. Jobe Leifcluld, D.D., of Pitzrey-terroce, Gloucester road, Regeseapark, was proved in the Loudon Couit by his son, the Rev. John Roby Leifchild, M.A., sole executor, who applied to the Probate Court in pence, under the new arrangement. The personalty was sworn under 4,0001. The testator bequeaths to a niece residing with him • legacy of 700/. tindepeudeot of the gifts bestowed upon her in km lifetime), and this, be states, is " for her tender oars of me and the prudent management of my household eopeeree since the decease of my dearest wife." There are legacies of small amount to two other nieces. To hie may son, the Rev. John Roby Leifchild, to use the venerable testator's own words, " who for many years has been my faithful companioo sod helper," be bequeaths the residue of his entire ligniverty.—h/enrated London News. Two FETAL ACCIDENT'S ON THE &viz.—At an early hour yesterday morning • coal barge was ran foul of • London-bridge Loodoo-brid by a sailing barge, loaded with mad, and the steersman of the former pitched into the water. Every exertion was used to save him, bat he disappeared 'latest imtantly. On Thursday manioc Christopher Peen, • was going up the river with a barge lades with = far a ma. gerenpaaied by • boy, and while walking on the isa wale be overhalsoced himself and fell into the water. This boy was so alarmed that he could reader so coadosco sad , tin mu was &noosed. ..... -- --- CRYSTAL PALACIL Gase.r Irommuns. this SHILLING DAT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. Admindoes an payment, 9,966; ditto, by soma tiekoto. 610; told, 10,646. - :►;: i • 4. 41* 1, 4‘.. "., . N ..,.1 r j 7 .1 - • .* • 'r I PA LACE —FORESTERS' FETE. O R IFY# I4 LONDOIf DISYKICT.—MONDAY nett, Sept. 1. seltraatinas-,21 , be prosedek Windt.. a FULL Dl& SS ?p~~LLeeAAeettYYtt etaaqq tile ; OWL& NT yr) SUMS. CASuADFS. and WATIMFAILS.' Mead Vecesidbas ‘4012 nap, banners. and aw Kr. CorwelY ' s Kainmcleir Balloon; Partial ascents durina tbe -afeasoon. Extra an *4lgenaraf aanteennersta. Open at I. AfttMos rdl Offs WM*. ' .‘.