The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-15 00:00:00

e i~ ~ / <--~~ ~/ l i.. Na 5,048.) NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. 11w due tank-Dahl /101100UMONT. A 1 for 13 ream. JOHN FLAMANIC, Commander, is now loading in the Fast India Dodo. Tonal ois title frt. Ras beautiful cabin acorn modatua. and will awry • wirseos if required.—Apply to G ELL-A ILY. HANCRY. and SEW ELL. 27, Laid••••l44tr••• NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid fast-sailing ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CUNNING, Commander, to load In the Zest Hata Do,ks, has splendid accommodation for M. and will carry an mperienreci surgeon I/ rim . To sail 15th November. —Apply to mesas GRINDLAY and Co., 56, Ferias. toeut-street,ttw. ; or to ONLIATLY, 'LANKILY, and &SWILL. Leadenhalletreet, S.C. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the riv i zr ar rnctually on the 26th October, calling at Plymouth to if required", the well.known clipper ship WHITE ri la trlXTl, 993 tons register. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Oriannander koctingin the Reif India Docks. This ship has been fitted with the greatest care and considersUoo for the comfort of Passengers ; she has a spacious and elegant saloon her cabins ire lofty and airy,' and win carry an experienced surgeon, if MOORE 9, rqulred.—For terms ro of freight or paasage apply to DRVITT and Billiteireet. Ditvirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PA( KIST SR IP.—Por SYDNEY Direct to sail from the rice} punctually on the 25th of November. calling at Plymouth, required, to embark passengers the fasksalling British built clipper NAOMI, A I, 709 tons register, PHILIP SAYERS, Cam. mender .to load la the London Docks. This fine vessel In ex pressly fitted for the trade, and Is one of the fastest sailers out of the port of London. Has a splendid poop, with firsarate ae trommodution for cabin pamengerk—For terms of freight or pas sage, apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Blattar-streat. DE:cITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ PACKILT itHIP.—For POET PHILLIP Meet to sail from the river punctually on the lttli November, calling at Ply mouth to embark poaseugers U required), Um well-known frigate-built ship CAM PELDOWN, Al register fieS tons N.N.M. CHARI.D I HODDER, Commander ; lying in the East India Hocks. This ship has a tall poop, fitted with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of posoengent her cabins Sr. lofty and airy. She can accemmodate a few intermediates, and will can an experienced surgeon.—For terms of freight or prow apply to Messrs. DELLA FLY, HANK EY, and SEWELL n. Leadesiballatrect . or to DEVITT and HOOKS, if, Billiter streei nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .15 of PACKET SHIP.—Tor HOBART TOWN Direct (to he despatched on the 18th October, lad shipping day lath October), the wll known dipper ship HARROWBY, A_1.1.515 tons register, WILLIAM ATOILIE, Commander tendon Docks. This regular trader has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin pawn gtr..—F„r freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOOll,ll, Blinterutreet, TIEN - ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (following the Durnorlan. and will be despatched on the 25th October, the o China clipper SATURNUS 3-Sda Al, register - 300 tom, C. HAUSCRILD Commander: lying In the ov Docks. This beautiful vessel has Just delivered a cargo (d n iva in perfect order, sod from her tine Una is etpected to make a quiet run out. - For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOOR E, 9, Billiter•greet. nEVIIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE J.../ of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBAKT TOWN Direct (to follow the ilarrowby, and will have quick despatch% the well kilos n Aberdeen clipper DUNROBIN CASTLE, Al, 610 tons minter, A. ' , ERNIE, Commander London Docks. Iltla line vrawl bAs ant-rate accommo d ation for chief cabin parasitism and being noted for her quick wasps, offers • desirable Lenity to thippers.—For freight or peerage apply to mons: and MOORE, 9, 111111ter•treet. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIIRTRALIAN CLIPPNIth from LONDON Direct Poet i 13),Iney lCordova Sydney leairogorrn Sydney 'Rob Roy Melbourne .. Primmer Royal Ideln..urne Merrie Monarch ileinnuine Brltislarident.f Quft"". _ 1,100 1,100 1,500 1,000 2.500 2.000 2,000 L5OO 1,500 Tonnage. Docks. r io !MIL London Oct. 05. London Nov. 10. London Nov. 26. E. India Oct W. 6 India Nov. 26. N. India Dec. 4.0. E. India Oct. 30. it- India Nov. 30. lE. India Dec. 30. city... ynrrnoand mootmorency. • - Thu celebrated line of packets have, by thetr punctuality and rapid paudges, earned a wurld known reputation, and their pas senger acc.•mmodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat. —For aL pan ccubars respecting freight or garage to Australia apply to JAMS. it 11 NES and Co, Lrerpool ; all Agents for the Week Ball Lutc..l packets: and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden. balLatreet, London, L.C. TO =TOR COLITMBIA FOR ass. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o NW YORK Dlrect.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADKLPITIA kTNA MARI P OONIPANY Intend despatch ing their toll-powered Clyde-bunt Iron Screw Stsensehips, calling styueenstowe to embark pusengers FORspa as follows WEEKLY FROM lIVERPGOL NE W YORK. EDINBURGH. This Day, Oct. 15. GLASGOW, Wednesday. Oct. 22. CITY 01 BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Oct. N). And every suoceeding Wastage,. . Cabin passage. 16. 17, and 21 guineas., aooordlnB to the ammo "iodation. Forward poaasge, 8 guineas, including all provisions go-AM. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Colornhla, booked through on very advantageous terms—For tunlkr particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 21, Water-strest, Liverpool .or to LI E and MACEY, 61, King wausai•tr.es. pHILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS detpat‘h the onoerrn,ntioned Mgt-clase stamen : For toTTERDASI and the MI I NE, the BATAVLILIL, from the Brands 4[1.1 lorvigu Ste.= Wharf, Wapp every 81111da) laming, at II am., and the FTENOOED, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Far BRESIEN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOVIE, or KIIWALBE alternately Wednesday and Saturday, fens Horse lydown, at II ans. : at Blackwell tier to receive puma gm at So.. Peres : 42. Cl, and its. ROWS tickets et a fare soda halt. hallway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is sow opra for the coovaymme of passengers and merehen.Use to se parts of Germany. For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, October 19. from Horeb lydowu . to be followed by the GUSTAV WMA. Peres, RA L 2. and El. Forthight, panne, de., apply at Chaplin's Universe' Mae, R 11.egent-dm; W., or to PLULUPPd, GLAIFXS, and PUILLIPPS, hood-lane, K.C. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNU M.— sumo o f FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be Myr...TED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above interest, with out puttership liability. and with leas risk than any ordinary /Di" Stock enterprise.—Prill particulars will Ye forward/4 efotage free, to 'patient/in giving banker's reference to A.G., universal Advertising Ounce, ft. Brydges-street, Covent-garden. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drewing.room Suites, complete s6 0 0 Mina-room Suites, complete 2B 0 0 fled-room Spites, complete 2B 0 0 Warranted Tint-clam P. and S. BETPUS, 114. OXFORD.STREET. and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. Musicale*, Catalogues gratis and port tree on application. LONDON OAR PET WAREHOUSE WAI*OII and SONS. 3 and 4. 00000E-STICEET. W. JC. awl J. FIELD, original manufactur er . . iv. England, of PA RAFVI NE VA MILES, to whom tbe prise ausisi P.S. has been meanies!. Them (imam min be obtained Of oil , Imisilers and arovern in the United Kingdom. Prim:, Is Per issual . also Yield's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, W. stet 4d. each. wh4,, aln only, Ind for exportation.—Upper Slash. _Lambeth, S. VORNS, BUNIOS, and DEYECTIVE TOE NMIA 'MIKA( TED N and CURED In one minute, without ftliinz or the bast palm by Mr. MEN DAM.. 85. Rageld - utrest Ladies att:Wel by Mrs. Newish it patents& Tenn; la dd. Mr. Mendell has te.timonials from the Royal Fatally. *huh may Its wren. the with thiattbils of others , trout all Wt s of tiozd..m, similar to the following ,-From the light Its,. "`r I illtaloP of Landon :--" Mr. Randall has effectually cured akitt evens ae my feet without rivin; any Pain.'""" Robert "'Ltubr, '45, SL Jam . 1 . 11-131:1C,.. Ime had two large toenails and acerb enracted froll ' lla tact by Mr. Kendall, and can strongly t ecotamend him." Ohms*. SS. Regentotreet Quadrant. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ti ss been, during twenty-dm years, emphatically mac. 0 . 1 hY the medical prfes..lon, and universally accepted by the pnblle, as the I.est remedy for acidity of the "'mulch' karthuni, head:tehe ;net, end In.llrestinn, and as a mild ape hem tor doicsic Cl.ollikilltloll,,,,Ore especially for Irene. and tIIC It is p , parc.l. in a state of perfect parity and :t o t tnt strencth, only by DINNY/0111) Lad CO, 17 2 . .._' l4 vt. London : and sold by all respectable chemises ..rooh,cut the lend& itiANLy VIGOUR restored to the most Debi ... 2. fleeted Constitution, in a few weeks, by the nae of 1,1 . , ELIXIR of IJ No consultation is required. and testonition is t &dell quickly and secretly, as more ea Gls night.—ln bottles at Its,, awl Zia. forwards'', to r Wt. tor cash atanips, ley the Agents. sod Co., the 11 archou.., 22k SinMd• Loudon. jroZEAtili COPAHINE MEGE, suooessfully w s tried le the Parts and Landau llospltals, under the care of J 0 Cu/ltrter, Pleural, Lloyd, Poland. aid Leans' Clark Masts, am Noe., 1M24 effects a curs iu at, memo of its days, ,eitter la recent or chronic Mamma-4a bd. per bottle, by 24 , at ti Joaeau's, Preuch chemist, 49, Haymarket , Londopn.ost THE STANDARD BANK of BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA (Limited). leteLltshed under the Joint Nock banking Companies Amend ment Acta, 90 and 91 Vie., am. 49, and 21 and 91 Vle., cap. 91, which specially limit the liability of each shareholder to the amount of his shares. Ciipital, - E1,656,000, in 10.000 Shares of 0100 each. Power to increase to £2,000,000.) First Issue. 1.000 Shares. D t on aptilleationiiW..anda further payment of e ll " o i n allotment. Calls not to exceed Z 5 each, nntd £l5 per Blare have been paid, and three months' interval between each calL DIRICTORS. John Gillespie, Req. (0111 Wile, tiilch(ll, and Co.), merchant, Great Winchester street. James Black, ER. (Black and Co.`, merchant, London, Graham's Town. and Port Elisabeth. Maunder (Poll, Esq. (Alexander Croll and Co.), merchant, Lon. don and Port Elisabeth. William Duthie, Dn., mercha Mask-lace. Alfred Jarvis, Ing., London, t at. ate Chairman of the Commercial Bank, Port Elizabeth. John Paterson, ZegiliPaterson, Kemp, and Co.), merohant, Lon don and Cap of Hood Hope. Thomas Stenhouse, Pay., merchant. Cannon-street-west, Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China. John Torrance, Esq., 5, Clicater.ptace, ydapark-equare, Director of the Alliance Bank of London and LiverpooL SoucTroaa—Messrs. Flax and Arglas, 9, Mincing•lane. Mews. J. and J. Whitehead, 8, Moorgate-street. Messrs. Bragg sad fitockdale, 4 Throwtortoo-Mr sisip!l: The Alliance Bank of Lonekllae7d Lfrerpool )Limited; Lotkbury, London, and "The Albany," lAverpooL AnrItITAIT, pro tem.—Robert Slater, Jun., Esq. Temporary Ofheea of the Company-27, Moorgatestrtet, The progress made daring thealian years by the British Colonies in South Africa has Teen very remarkable . the Imports, export t6e an All blic rev and auga p ha te vl i n c g, re during s j 1 .4 to hand, It Is estimated that n ye.. higher progressive increase will be shown in the peasant year. The banking capital of the colonies has not kept pace with the Increase of trade, and it has become clear that • new banking Institution of considerable and with adequate re sources, is now &public recessity, and mast command success. To meet this necessity, and as a prnotable and safe invest. moot of capital, the Standard Sank of British South Africa Is estahlishe& That the proposed field of operations is both safe and pro fitable is shown by the fact that, although In the South African Colonies the rates of discount on first-class bulls range from ate 12 per cent., not one instance of loss is recorded in the last an nual statements of the local banks. . . _ The following It sTstatement of the present selling prices of shares In existing local banks, the dividends paid by these banks daring the last year having varied from 12 to 22 per cont. per annum. STATEMENT. Paid-up. Bellingprlce. Cape of Good Hops Lbo 0 0 .. LOB 0 0 Cape Commercial 6 0 0 .. 10 0 0 Port Elizabeth Bank Commercial Bank of Port Elizabeth 0 0 0 .. 11 0 0 Naafi= Province Bank, Graham's Town Commercial of Graham's Town Grand Reinet Bank lO 10 0 .. 12 0 0 Union of Cnidock Natal Bank British Kaffrarian Bank Every description of legitimate banking bwilness will be under taken by the Standard Bank, and it can be stated that valuable mercantile accounts have already been promised. Powers are taken for the taorporatbu of existing hanks to the colonies. Tieprinciple of Malted liability uniformly followed In the re- cently established banking companies has been adopted. Of the 5.000 share, comprised in the first Issue, a large number has already been subscribed for. The head office of the bank wilt Le In London. Bitis&Crdrs ""''"''"" are Ia prcgrese,Vnich will facilitate a commencement of buointes. a S a h a s e ir d etolders desirous of paying up the full Lib per share will receive, on so much thereof as may be lu advance of calls, interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. The preliminary expenses of the Bank will be strictly confined to matters of actual outlay. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Association may be seen at the Temporary !dices of the Cowpony, and at the oft]ce of the Solicitors. CAIITION.—WATHE'IIgrON and BROODEN recommend the public to have the Carat Odd stated on the Invoice—" Pine Odd and Pure Odd," as applied to Jewellery. A• delusion. WATHEBSTON and BROGUE 'S'S GOLD NS, and all articles manufactured by them, are gold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Iliumfactory, 10. Ileartette•street, Covent-gardeu, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery sor is. tech.—N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 to the evening, and en Saturdays at 1. THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOE CRINOLINES. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 27. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses THOMSON'S PATENT CROWN CRINOLIPIXS—the only ones combining comfort with elegance. All Thomson Skirts have their trade mark, sin. a "Crown, except the Carilinsbus, or Hinge Skirt, and thous of their licensees have an " Anchor," Stag's Head," " Spread Eagle," " French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." Al others are in fringements of their patents. '• The Cage Millet Thomson has become the fashion by its el.. gance and its easy use. It has an intiolte advantage over preced ing arrangements, that of being lighter, and Miring to the dress a supplenem and a degibility which is wanting In ancient (.14- nolines."—L'Artiate. Sold everywhere. OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen about to order their overcoats for the coming season are Invited to see the NEW MATERIALS, In varlons styles, of which a select stock are always on hand at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'd, Talon, MM. Wand, oypcotte Exeter Hall. '•A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE." WMILH REMOVED from Bond-street to 72, 21.0017-STRKET, lIAYOVE VARY., be She let October, lea no lbs. Trousers (ael¢oetwl by blia) boar than ever. _ . _ Litablishel 1811. VOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most emendable and serviceable dress is IL MOSES and SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from 30a. to 70e., to be obtained only of tie manufacturers, E. Mt sod SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hatters, Molders, Boot and fihoe Makers, and General Out fitters. Leaden Houses : City Nataidishment, ISt, 166, 150, 157. Vittorio*: 83.8.. 83, 94 87. 88, 80. kldirats. Oxford-street Branch, 104 607, 508, New Oxford-street: 1. 2,3, Hartratreek Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 130 Tottenluint-cmul.-road . 203, Easton-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. L. NOSES and SON'S establlshnwnts are closed every Friday at some. till Saturday at sunset, when business la resumed milli 11 o'clock. All articles are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be Rude._ . . [TWOPENCE immediately afterwards, mad one af the stades. was Wiled, but the other escaped unhurt. Oes of the most shocking sights woe the appeareace of the dead body of the *Aar of the Scottish Central Railway. He was crushed forward upon the firia•box by the tender, and between the two wedged so tightly that it wee found impossible to reline. him, his hied being boat back ever the edge of the testier, and hie hand gimping, is with terrible tenacity, the handle which shuts off the Awn. Balmy were severely scalded. and some so disfigured about Use face as to be perfectly un remsainible. EDINBURGH, Ttinsnar MOST. There are 17 ascertained to be dud, all persons belonging to the district, excepting Yr. E. B. Bolton, commercial traveller, of Birmingham, who died shortly after his extri cation. George Newton, pointsroan, has been apprehended. &mai al the wounded are still in danger. The engines and tenders of both trains were smashed to piper, and the driver sad stoker killed. All the bodies are not yet identified. Besides killed and wounded re moved to Edinburgh, 15 injured people have bees take. to Linlithgow. The 13411011 d the accident was owing to some misunder standing as to the signals at the single line, but it is not yet known who was in fault. N.B. Any article trot of will be exchanged. or the money returned. Lists of prices, with tales for self mensuesilent. and patterns, post free. Just published, price lc, post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 stamps, a Medleal Work on MARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, amnia' how tserrons debility and premature de cline is produced by disregard of Nature's lama. Contents : General and acquired debility, from early inexperience : diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system : nervous and phy sical Irritability total or partial pn stration. Make this in valimMe cork yoga. guide and adviser for self ore.—Address, Uelars- 11. -nRY and Co.,Burgeons, 10, Bernersetreet, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultatns daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 till S. Sunday, by appointment. DR. LAI,IIEIVI ON ABLY-PRESERVATION. Prins la.: post free, 13, or sealed aids, 20 stamps. Mann and Co., 3111, Gambill , Loudon : or direct from the Author. SELF - PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. La'aiser, $7, Borlfordaquare. London, licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of kalinburgh, Ac. With engraiings and discs. Dr. La'llert Is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 WI 2 and 6 till &-37. Bedford-square, London. DR. CURTIS ON NIOLVOUSNIMIL ()RNLI/AL DILBILITY, Da. Just published, price ls., poet free from the 'ither for 12 stamps, itMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect reiteration to health sad rigour. the NOW{ of twenty five years' successful practice In the treatment of thaw peculiar nervous and acquired diseases "flitch tend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. J. L CURTIS, 15, Albetuarimatreet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 2, sad 9 to .• We feel so hesitation In sat log there ie no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful—whether such person hold be feta:doe of pariah preceptor, or clargymaa."--ani. London: Mane, 31), ConiMU ; sad J. Alias, Warwick -lane. The line was not cleared for traffic till 7 o'clock this morn in& THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. Teeth Union, muted with maw. price la ; poet free, 13 Amps; sealed ends. Is. W.. DHENE/itY'S elaborate work, MANLY .n.." unit:ma treating folly on Sperniatoeriara, Newtons Debility. Bewitted Weakness, and Ulseases *tieing from indiscre tion ; containing tun usettutuotu k prescriptions, ke , for man care.-62, Dorset-street. Winchester -pure. London, W. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI, the moat wonderful of amanita, conttnues to perform her new and astonishing testa with inereued success. Ilto programme embraces the combined Ulna of Min Om stance, the Star of the West; Madame Lasebbal, Madame Valekenaere, Mr. H. De Brenner, and Sam Collins ; lu addition to which Mr. Fred. French, the Shaluiperisa comic vocalist, will appear EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION, Tichbornoutmet. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. MIMI has J. published a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (115 on the MII-eure of Nervous Debeity, Loss of Memory, of Sight, Lassands, post-free, on receipt of a dbieted envelope, enclosing two postage stamp,—Acbirms. Dr. SW TN, Burton-crescest. Tartalestaquan, I sn. W.C. 910 FAMILIES RETURNING to TOWN. J. MIDI/8 LIBRARY MrIiSINGERE call, on appointed days, to DELIVER BOOKS, In every part of Lmdon„ and In nearly all the suburban towns and Tillages. The advantages of the library are thus brought within easy reach of all readers re siding within six or sight miles of New Oxford street. Terms of subscription, with lists of the principal new and choice books at present in circulation, will be forwarded postage free on appll cat/on.—CRARLER EDWARD New Oilord-street, Lon don. City feces, ilagatrost, Cheapside. ROBERT COCKS and Co.'s QUARTERLY CIRCULAR, gratis and Pad free. MUSlC.—Meesra. ROBERT COCKS and Ca respectfully beg to inform the profeuion generally, and t►e country trade, that they are, as heretofore, prepared to open accounts, and to mend out parcels of music on approbation on receipt of references. Returns to be made at the expiration of every half -year.—N.B. A catalogue of 0.000 pianoforte works, also a catalogue of 1,000 songs, duets, and trios, with key. compua, etc., marked. Imodon : 6, New Burlingtonutreet. Fourth Edition, revised, t you LECTITRES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By llamas WATSON, M.D., Phydcian Extraordinary to the Queen. London: Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Thin day, Third Edition. enlarged, So., MANIJALof LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. By H. MC9OILAYII Wruuns, M.A., Fellow of Merton eoliTire, Oxford. KEY for TUTORS and STUDENTS. 21. ad. iitiorrar7; iita.or,lteOnod 7s. Ed., MANUAL of OREM( PROBE COMPOSITION. KEY for TUTORS and STUDEN"PS, fa. Ed. ELEMENTARY EXERCISES In OBIJLIC MOM COMPOSI TION. Second Edition. la. 6d. KEY for TUTORS. TILE OLENTH LACS of DEMOSTHENES. Crown Biro, la Ed. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. At fair o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Bills, the district coroner, opened an inquiry into the cause of the accident at the Fountain Hotel, Sittangbourne. The company was represented by Mr. Bishop, principal superintendent, Mr. Medley, locomotive supenotendent, and Mr. Cobb, one of the directors ; Sir Charles Fox, the company's engineer, was s a d pury.resent to give any necessary information to the coroner j The Coroner, after the jury had been sworn, stated that it was not his intention to take evidence at great leinfth on that occasion, as he intended adjourning the inquiry to enable all th e facts connected with the accident to be laid before the' jury. It would be better for the jury to visit the spot where the accident happened, which would pro bably suable tom to arrive at the awes of the accident. Mr. Bishop, on r i m c i a Liart of the railway company, o ff ered =mar the ever, y he the prosecution of the inquiry. John Christopher Barnard, station master at Sitting. bourne, identided the body of deceased as that of William Bead. Deceased was 46 yews of age, and had bees in the company's service upwards of two rears. The whams maw the train pees through flittiagbourne station at about 9.90 on the previous night at its usual speed. On bearingof the ac cident from the driver of the up goods train witness west to thespot and found the eagles off the line and deceased lying under it. He was then quite dead. The Coroner remarked that he would not ask the witness any more questions on that ocoasico, as the jury would go and inspect the line. Mr. Edward R. Ba r , surgeon, deposed that immediately on hearing of the accident he went to the spot, and found deceased under the engine, and quite dead. The witness remained there until dece ased was removed at about two that morning. The cause of death was the ribs being forced in on the heart, and death must have been instan taneous. The Coroner said that was the whole of the evidence he intended taking that day. The jury would proceed to view the spot where the accident occurred, after which the in- quest would stand adjourned for one week. The jury, accompanied by the coroner and the officials of the company, then proceeded in omnibuses and cabs to the scene of the accident, and spent some time in inspecting the line at the spot. The huge engine still lay where it fell over, but the tender and all the • but one had been removed. The down line of rail had also been relaid to enable the traffic to be carried over the line. Superintendent Green, of the Kent county police, who visited the spot immediately after the accident, pointed oat to the jury the spot at which the engine fi rst left the line, which he clearly observed by the appearance of the mils and permanent way. The lime, however, having been sauce repaired, there was nothing in the appearance of the metals to aasiat the jury in defining the caused the accident. After spending about an hour in the examination of the line, engine, and broken carriages, the jury returned to Sittingbourne, and the inquest was then adjourned. To the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A HOOK on this subject, will be forwarded, gratis. to the enlisted. All persons suffering from the ordinary aliments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Yrs. C. H., I, Edith-street, lieckneproad, London, when a copy will be Inunedistely retuned. THE BIRKENHEAD RIOTS. On Monday evening, about sixty of the principal clergy and laity of the established church and dissenting communions of Birkenhead, attended a meeting °pursued by the Rev. Dr. Bayles, and held in the Park Hotel, Birkenhead, for the purpose of expressing their indignation at the late riotous proceedings of the Roman catholic mob who attacked Dr. Baylee's church, and also the building in which the Birkenhead Parliamentary Debating Society hold their meetings. The Rey. Dr. BATLED handed in a letter from a person of respectability, in which the writer wade the following statemeut, and challenged contradiction ;—" When the mob left Holy Trinity Church on Wednesday evening last, they followed the priest into Wateou-street, where be addressed them. I distractly heard the following in his @peach : 'I And no fault with what you have done tonight. For my owe part, I consider Garibaldi a viper, a blackguard. I can call him aotbing else, because of his doings in our be. loved Italy ; and therefore, as true catholic', it is our duty to be against him, or against any movement which tends to sympathise with him. Garibaldi demands not the slightest sympathy from us. (Hear, hear.) You have prevented their haring it meeting, because they were compelled to put out the gas and close the doors. Thus you have gained a glorious victory—(loud applause, and a voice, " Three cheers for the Pope I" followed by deafening cheers)—and all of you consider it u • victory and now go home to your own bromides, and there talk it over with your wives and children.'" (Great cheering.) After eourideirable discussion as to the propriety of holding a pub lic meeting, the following motion, proposed by the Rev. James Mann (Independent), was carried:— " That in consequence of the riot of lest week the anthoei ties of the borough be called upon to protect the inhabitants in the enjoyment of their civil rights." The majority of those present were of opinion that as the Birkenhead police face were Roman eatholice, they had hesitated in doing their duty on the occasion of the recent riot ? and would not be an efficient protection to the inhabitants in case of such disgraceful proceedings being repeated. The head constable at Birkenhead is also a Roman catholic. Tea HIAMMILY CAZZIAGE ACT. —A general meet ing of the hackney carriage masters of Loudon was held last evening g at Anderton's Hotel, for the purposeof forming a union of the proprietors in the London districts, with the view of obtaining a levities of the present Hackney Carriage Act. Mr. Ayres, of South London, was called to the chair. Mr. Pickering, the secretary of the Surrey Hackney Carriage Proprietors!' Association, road a long nor. respondence which had takeu place between Sir B. Maya., the commissioner of police, and himself, on behalf of the proprietors, by which it appeared that the pro prietors complained of the want of accommodation ro standing room on the ranks, and the inefficient supply of water for the hones ; of the liability of proprietors being summoned for inefficient tabs or hones without any Bolin ; of the 6d. per mile only being allowed for the tint hiring ; and of the regulations respecting luggage. No satisfactory reply had yet bees received from Sir R. Mayne. Several proprietors addressed the meeting, detailing the grievances under which the trade was labouring, and resolltions were adopted recommending a renewal union of the tnuie, with the oli}ect of obtaining a select committee of the House of Commons to inquire into the working of the present net, and to furnish evidence to that committee showing the necessity for a complete revision of the present act. COMPLETION OF WINTMINISTER-BElDOE.—Althoogh the entire roadway of the new bridge at Westminster has been open for traffic sine the marriage of the Princess Alice, yet it was only yesterday evening that the sound of the hammer and trowel eased to be heard upon It, when the tut tile of the western footway was laid. The piles, which for the last 14 or 15 years blocked up the current of the river, have been all drawn, and at that part of the river the navigation is is free and unimpeded. Still some of the clAris of the old bridge remains, and renderavi portion of the new structure—the eastern side of the Mid. dine: abutment—unsightly. It will be probably soon removed to be need in the embankment of the Thames. On the other side of this abutment, however, a beautiful green sward het been laid down, extending from the foot of the clock town to the water stain, which forma a little biases el a pleasure ground attached to the new houses of paste. meet. The ground required for the widening of the ap. preach upon the Surrey aide of the river has been cem• bored cleared of the buildings which formerly encum• bored it ; but oe the Middlesex side this work proceeds only by piecemeal, and the bosses on the eastern side of Bridge. street, from Fendall's Hotel to the purge which. facing the door of Westminster Hall, ran odder the hostelry known as the Hoessehee and Magpie, still stand as an eyesore and blemish on the We of the Westminster improvements. Some IrattuitrYrou latrazum.—During the week ending Oct. 11, the viritors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday tree days. open frau 10 eau to 10 p.a., 30,874 ; on Vedainday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (adskisiea to the public W.), open from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m.. 5,546 : total, 36,420. From the opining el the tens®, 1101351101 Impaling' Tea without oelour on the leaf pre vents the Chime quasi off Warier twown loam as to the usual bind& Horstaaa's Tea h tesellonred, therefore always Pod 1 1 11142 1Psdidn* USI ilats.—{ Advertisement : E 4:P r" -1 -Ve t i 7iv 714 ' •*, • • , Ce r , 4114. _ ,x43lrtg 1 .4 " taia L el ssatixOca ~ . . • Pt.Rl5 O► APPLICAT . IOII ►OR RHAR►9. To the Directors of the xtandard Bank of British South Africa (Limited). Gentlemen.—llavlng paid to your bankers the sum of L being a deposit of ti per share on shares In the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I mxree according to the form prescribed by the articles of association; to accept such shares, , or any lees number you may allot me, and to execute the articles of association when re. quired 101.1 I request that my name may be placed on the register of shareholders for the shares so allotted. Name In fuU Residence Profession or business LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1862. yr H I L 0 N D ON, 191. Floototriot. war Tooplo-bor. BAWYIIII FAMOUS LONDON Dttitillt for TRW DAY. October 14, till coedit of— PUTA.II/. Aux Hultree—A le Prlotaoltre. 1.0138011. Norm i la Maitre d'llotel--Soles Mk*. INTROS. Nola do Tema I la llacedolue —Wall de Moiler. Bout braise—Mouton rOtl. NmillvdaLZW-umiots. Prams§ et Wade. TOMORROW, October 10. the LONDON DINNIA will emits& of— POTACIIIS. De Tonne—Consomme Ord'Dare. tOllllllOlll. Turbot since homard—Merlana MW. 111113119. Civet de Wvre l'Anglatie—Bain! de Vault avec do Jambon: &cut Wolin—Mouton yeti. Podding i k New ilick—Zinced do homage. Trauma et &dada. An extensive and earetullpseleetod Mock of Preach, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Winos, imported fumed: for The London Dinner. Turtle soup, and at Fhb hi imam daily. - The attention of Clergyinen, Moors, and Profesolonal Gen tlemen Is especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloon; which tidal all the requirenteute of a West. end Club of the meet aristocratic and 'malady. ohmmeter. VOll tro'e dam la gaffe de Lecture non Bodement lea mall learn Jammu Anemia, mils awal Journaux Allemande, Pron. gals, et bilges. Open on Bandar at tout o'clock. BaWrilt. Protatator. LOIBL and SONNHAIOCIII, Proprietors. MIIDIE'S LIBRARY.—A Revised List of the worka in circulation and on sale at Mudie•s Übeery i no c r i rwids : and wig be forwarded. postage free, on •p -plloation. "These lids, be It remembered. represent the math sources of the general Information now In vogue."—Saturday Review.—CHAßLiiii :EDWARD SiUDlg, New Oxford-street. London: City-olgoe. 4. Ning.strw-t, Chespoide; Crow-street lianchester : and• New-street, Birmingham. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The promise of Monday's attendance was very well sustained yesterday, when, in consequence of the fineness of the weather, the company kept pouring steadily in until a late hour in the day. Many of the company came in vans, and there were many whose provincial bloom indicated that they were excursionists. Indeed, any one who studies the appearance of town must be convinced that at this particular season the Exhibition depends almost entirely on the pro vinces. There is now plenty of room in Piccadilly, and the Park is a desert. On passing it yesterday at 3p.m., we saw the famous line in " Rejected Addresses" literally realised, for " A single horseman rode down Rotten Row." Our influx of 60,000 a day must, therefore, come up from the country, and the flow will most probably go on increasing until the end. As the Exhibition season is about to close, the tes timonial season shows symptoms of setting in. We heard rumours yesterday of testimonials on the tapir to various parties, but until the facts come before us in a mbre tangible shape we forbear men tioning names. The schools and parties were :—All Saints, Lam beth, National School, 120, expenses paid by Messrs. J. and C. Lucas, contractors; Christchurch, Spitalfielda School, 110, Rev. J. Paterson ; St. John's District (Richmond) School, 32, subscrip tion ; Chiswick (Middlesex) National School, 41, Miss Hamilton ; St. Matthew's Orphan Home (Bayswater) School, 18, Miss Green ; St. Mark's (Windsor) School, 109, G. Moffatt. Esq., M.P. ; East Hendred Church School, 15, Rev. A. Pott ; Clapham Parochial School, 28, Rev. W. H. W. A. Bowyer ; Bisbopsgate-street Sabbath and Evening Adult School, 33, Lady De Rothschild ; Hatfield, Woodhill, Sabbath School, 27, manager. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday By season tickets Ditto for U. days By payment Total 80,758 EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—The sixteenth annual confereuoe of the British Organisation of the Evangelical Alliance was opened by a soiree and meeting held last even. ing at the Freemason'-hall ; the Hon. A. Kionaird pre- siding. There were also present the Hun. and Rev. Leland Noel, M. Neville (Geneva), Mr. Henderson (Glasgow), Dr. Ealopothekes (Athens), Dr. Barclay (Jerusalem), and many minister* of several denominations. The chairmen, in wet. coming the visitors, said that, looking beck upon the history of the Allianos, be thanked God for the blessing which had attended its operations. Its principles had been extended in this country, on the Gootioriak In America., and in other parts of the world. The Rev. Dr. trivia, of Dublin, the Rev. Geo. Smith (Poplar). M. Neville (of Geneva), the Rev. C. Hebert, the Rev. J. H. Hinton (baptist), and the Rev. F. Greaves (Weeleyan), having briefly addressed the meet- ing. the proceedings terminated. DEATH OF AN AGED MDSSIOWARY.—The oldest missionary in Ceylon—probably the oldest protestant mis sii. at work in connexion with any denomination—has ceased from his labours. At twenty minutes to two p.m. on Saturday, the Rev. D. J. Gogerly paused away. having s r .3:1, just completed the 70th year of his and the 44th of his almost uninterrupted residence in lon ; for, beyond • short visit to Mauritius, Mr. rly bad never quitted Ceylon from the time he land in the colony 44 years ago. As a Christian missionary, ma linguist and trans lator, as an Oriental and especially • Buddhist scholar, the deceased gentlem an occu pi e d a hi g h position, and his loss will be felt not by the ti , ealeyan church alone, but by all the evangelical churches, and wherever piety, talent, and learning are appreciated. The remains of the deceased mis sionary were interred yesterday morning in the Pigtail burial ground in the presence of a large and sorrowing as serublage of Christians of all denomination.—Colombo Ob server, Sept. 17 ..r, Curaw. Paucrs. O:4E Stumm; DAY. — TV DAY, OCTOBIR l4.—Admissions on paysali t 6,110; ditto by ono= ticks* 769 ; total, 6,869. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uvria'a Tztanams.) ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 14. The Turin journals of this evening announce that it is probable that the King will pass a part of the winter at Naples. It is believed that the state of siege will be raised in the Neapolitan provinces towards the middle of November. Intelligence received here from Fort Varignano states that Garibaldi continues to experience rheumatic pains in the elbow and shoulder. The swelling round the wound is sensibly diminishing. SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 14. Judgment was delivered today on the appeal of the Spanish protestant& The court has sentenced both Joseph Albama and Manuel Matamorss to nine years penal servi tude. Messrs. Trigo, Manuel Moreno, Manuel Vasquez, Joseph Lereira, Joseph Liniera, Joseph Gonna, Francois Rojas, Joseph Marie Ruiz, laolliA Quintero, Ferdinand Medina, Vincent Toribio, and Raphael Gil have been pardoned. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 14. An Imperial ukase issued to-day promulgates the fundamental principles of the re-organisation of the Department of Janice throughout the empire. These principles mainly consist of the separation of judicial from administrative and legislative func tions, and the division of the various courts of justice into arbitration courts, arbitrative assemblies, and district courts. The Senate of St. Petersburg is to be the Court of Cessation, or ultimate court of appeal. Chambers of advocates are to be established. The district courts are to receive juries chosen from all classes. The Committee of the Council of the Empire is entrusted with the duty of draw ing up detailed laws embodying these arrangements, as well as regulations affecting notaries. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Oct. 14. A number of Turkish families, numbering in all 800 persons, were despatched hence to-day in two convoys, GOO of them proceeding to Lompalanka i and the remaining 200 to Bosnia. DAHOMIAN Araocznas. The Church Missionary Society have received from the Governor of Lagos a report by the commander of her Majesty's ship Griffin, at Little Popo, containing the substance of a statement mods to him there on the sth of August by Mr. Euschart, a Dutch merchant of property, who had just returned to Popo from a forced visit to Dahomey. The narrative is in the form of a diary, of which the following is an extract : "July s.—He [Mr. Euschart] was brought to the market• place, where he was told many people had been killed the night before. He first saw the body of Mr. William Doherty (a Sierra Leone man), late • missionary and church catechist at Ishagga. The body was crucified against a large tree, one nail through the forehead, one through the heart, and one through each hand and foot; the left arm was bent, and • large cotton umbrella in the grasp. He was then taken to the market, where the King was seated on • raised platform, from which be was talking to the people much ' war palaver,' and promising them an attack upon Abbeokuta in November. Cowries, cloth, and rum were then distributed. Ia front of the marketplace rows of human heads, fresh and gory, were range!, and the whole place was saturated with blood, the heads evidently belonging to some of the 'shows prisoners who had been killed during the night, after having been Wanted in the most frightful manner. " Until July 10th Mr. Enechart was ordered to remain quiet in has house, and not to move or look out after sun. down. "July 10.—The ground shook violently--evidently, from the date, the effect of the earthquake felt at Accra. Mr. Euschart was at once brought to the market-place, where he found the King again seated on the relied platform, surrounded by Amazons ; the King told him that the ground shaking was his father's spirit, complaining that ' customs were not made proper.' Three Ishagga chiefs were then brought before the King, and told they were to go and tell his father that ' customs should be better than ever.' Each chief was then given a bottle of rum and a head of cowries, and then decapitated. Twenty-four men were then brought out, bound in baskets, with their heads just showing out, and placed on the platform in front of the King; they . were then thrown down to the people, who were dancing, singing, and yelling below ; as each man was thrown down, he was seized and beheaded, the beads being piled in one heap and the bodies in another ' • every man who caught a victim and cut off the head received one head of cowries (about 25.). After all were killed, Mr. Euschsrt was conducted home. "July 11.—Taken to another pert of the town where exactly similar horrors were being perpetrated. "July 12.—A1l the platforms were taken down, and the programme appeared to be firing guns, singing, and dancing all day ; there were no more public sacrifices for ten days, but it is suposed many took place during the nights. "July 2 1.—Taken to see the 'grand customs' at the palace of the late King, at the gate of which two plat forms had been erected; on each platform sixteen men and four horse, were placed; inside the house was placed another platform, on which were placed sixteen women, four horses, and one alligator. The men and women were all Sierra Leone people captured at Islingp, and were dressed in European clothes, each group of sixteen men seated or rather bound in chairs placed round a table on which glasses of rum were placed for each. The King then ascended the platform, where he adored the Dahomian fetish, and seemed to make obeisance to the prisoners, whose right arms were then loosed to enable them to take up the glass to drink the King's health. After the King's health had been drunk, the effects of the late King were paraded and worshipped by the people as they passed ; a grand review of the troops then commenced, and as each marched past the King harangued them, and promised the sack of Abbeokuta in November. Nearly the whole of the troops wore firearms ; a few select corps had rifles, but the greater part were armed with flint-look mus kets. The artillery consisted of about 24 gnus (12. pounders). The number of troops altogether could scarcely be leas than 50.(a/0, including 10.000 Amazons, all apparently well dis ciplined troops. After the review was over the prisoners were beheaded, their heads being backed off with blunt knives ; at the same time the home and alligator were despatched, particular care being taken that their blood should mingle with that of the human prisoners. Whea all was finished Mr. Euschart was permitted to leave Abomey, which, it is needless to say, he immediately did, having received the magnificent viatica of eight heads of cowries (Ifa.), one piece of eountry cloth, and two flasks of rum. " Mr. Emhart firmly believes that Abbeokuta will, with. out doubt, be attacked by the whole Delximiss army to wards the end of November." • LLII.OZ ARRIVALS OF COTTON FROM BOMBAY.— Tbs import' of ...piton into Liverpool from Bombay etill ma tions large, although the had weather reported in the Channel mud necesearily retard the program of a great number of bomeward-bound Indiamen now due at Liver pool. On Monday the arrivals from Bombay consisted of six large ships laden with cotton—win., Morning Light, having on board 9,479 bola notion ; Coaperdown, with 4,6d3 bales ; Znleika, with 4,194 bales ; Pericles, with 4,766 bales ; and Mathilda Athling, with 1,959 bales. Con sidering the small sales which have taken place in Liver pool for the last week or so, and the large quantity of cotton imported from the Bast, the stock in hand must be a fired deal more than people suppose. MR. COBDEN M.P.—At a meeting of the Roch dale Reform ArisoOiation, held oo Monday evening, it was resolved : "That Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. for this borough, be invited to attend a public meeting on Weds's. day the 20th inst., or, if more suitable to Mr. Cob den, on Thursday the 30th instant, to give an account of his stewardship daring the last session of parlia ment." Mr. Bright, M.P., will be invited to be present at the meeting. A requisition is in course of signature at Manchester, desiring the directors of the Chamber of Commerce to invite Mr. Cobden to meet the members of the Chamber during his approachiog visit. It is expected Mr. Cobden will address the Chamber. if he accepts the invitation, as the subject of the international montane laws including commercial blockades. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE PIUGHTFI7L ACCIDENT ON THE EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. When the telegraphic menage for surgical aid reached Edinburgh, a special train was immediately prepared, and took out to the scene of the accident Drs. Gillespie, Young Gibb, and Spence. There were she on the spot Dr. wa ke), of Winohburgh, and Dm. Gilmour, Baird, Spews, and Ferrier, of Linlithgow. When the medical gentle men from Edinburgh arrived on the spot, they first visaed the three carriages which formed the tut of the Scottish Central train, which bad been removed to some distance east from the scene of the accident ; they there found that several of the passengers had been merely scalded ; that one youtg lady, about nineteen yaws of cap, bad been seriously wounded in the leg, so es to render amputation necessary, mad that one gentlemen Led been so much injured in both legs that he was not expected to survive. They immediately despatched • telegraphic message to the officials of the Edinburgh Royal Infir mary to get beds prepared, and send stretchers to the railway station to be ready for the COQ maws al the indium to the infirmary. Pro , (media' nut in the rueful train to Craigtown bridge, they found the scene already described—the engines and tenders all smashed up and standing half on end, with eight or nine carriages above them, looking, as it is said, as high as a three-storey house. Beneath the rubbish, and elm itibettender, some four or fi ve people were lying close together,"ast of whom had been crushed or mothered to death. Among them, however, was the wife and child of the guard of the Glasgow train, both of whom were alive when first discovered. It is reported se having been a touching sight to see the guard, who had been himself injured about the bead, and whose face was literally covered over with blood, exerting himself to the danger of his life in endeavouring to extricate his wife and child ; and all the peaseuers within sight and bearing were much affected by hearing the ohild cry out, " Oh, father, take me out !" The mother died before she could be taken out, but the child, we are glad to learn, has been saved. As the dead bodies were extricated they were placed in a horse-box and guard's van, and the injured were placed in first-class car riages and removed in special trains to Edinburgh. The scene at the Edinburgh station as the trains arrived with the dead and wounded was moat exciting, the statics being crowded with friends of passengers fall of anxiety as to their fate. Many a touching scene occurred ma friends were recognised among the wounded, and taken away to their homes or to the infirmary, according as their wounds li were severe or otherwise. As usual on such OCCIIIIiOII/ there were many narrow escapes. Among these we may mention the case of Mr. Cranston, of the Waverley Hotel, who was in the front third-class carriage of the Glasgow train, sitting next the side on the second last seat. When the collision occurred the side of the carriage fell away, and be fell or rather slid to the ground on the line, just as the van and other carriages came down on the top of the carriage amongst all the peeseogers. He escaped altogether unhurt, without even a sant* and hie escape is almost miraculous. A young lady, Mr.. Paterson, of Leaswade, was struck on the breast, and a brooch which she wore broke in two. Sillb escaped uninjured, and spent the night ln Cranston's Hotel. Mr. Lamb, a traveller for Simpson and Co., of Oxford street, was a passenger in the train, and soaped with a gash on hi brow, and was able to walk to Cranston's Hotel. James Baird, the guard I. charge at the train from Glas gow, escaped without * scratch. He states that as soon as the collision occurred, he jumped off and ran along the line with his lamp in his hand, to prevent any other train coming up. The awe of the accident (says the Scotsman) was un doubtedly some niivunderstanding as to the signal at the single line, but nothing is positively known as to who is in fault. The eleven dead bodies removed to the police office Sal laid out in two rooms for identification, and present, as may be imagined, an appalling spectacle. $OlllO who arrived in Edinburgh on Monday night esti mated the number of dead bodies at twenty, °then ►t fit• teen, but the exact number is not known ; and the follow ing ia as complete a list of the killed and wounded as could be obtained. DEAD. Up to balf•past two o'clock eleven bodies, eight male and three female, had been brought to the bead police-office, Highstreet. One of the women appeared to be about 70 years of age, and all her teeth were goes. She was dreamed in a black dress, and had in her pocket a powder, bearing the name of " Kemp, Portobello." Those identified are— Mr. Hosie, Dumfermline ; and Mr. Cowie, goods superin tendent at Stifling. Mr. Cowie had in his poessenion letters from "Mr. Fleming, Falkirk." Mrs. Hoeeyman, wife of the driver of the Glasgow train, is among the dead. She had a young child with her. It, strange to say, escaped un injured, and wee left at Winchburgh. Its mother lived about three-quarters of an hour after the accident. A gen tleman, identified as Mr. Macfarlane. WOUNDID. Miss Smith, Grange-plan, Edinburgh, severely scalded. Four men severely scalded, and one of them has sustained a compound fracture of the lower jaw. Two men having severe head injuries. A soldier of the Scot' Greys sustained compound fracture of the left leg. Two men with injuries oa the shoulder and breast. One gentleman, a Mr. Hardy, of Aberdeen, is severely scalded from head to foot, and the whole of the outer skin peeling off. Archibald Niel, driver of the train from Glasgow, daugerous injuries about the head and neck, and severely scalded. This man states that after he passed Linlithgow he got a signal to go on, and consequently went ahead. Margaret Clark, of Linlithgow, has sustained compound fracture of her right leg below the knee. Mr. Elder, commercial traveller, Broughton-street, Edinburgh, has been injured severely about the bead. Mr. and Mn. Kerr, of India-place, Glasgow, severely burned, Two prisoners who were on their way tooth@ Perth Peniten tiary were injured about the heed and limbs. The soldier who had charge of them escaped unhurt. Mr. Masai, of Cupar•Fife, was dreadfully scalded. Mr. Honey man, driver, very severe injuries about the limbs. Alexander Alison, injured about heed and limbs. Robert Scott, SI, Oausewayside, face and leg severely injured. Mr. Rosa, Barony-street, face much scalded and contused. Amongst those whom we heard of as being wounded were Mr. Middlemass, of the Rainbow Tavern, North Bridge, who was severely hurt about the head. Amongst the pas sengers who were wounded and taken to their homes in cake was Mr. Wolch, of the firm of Bottum and Welch, habit makers, George-street, who, we understand, was seriously injured about the thigh. The scene after the accident, as described by eye•wit nesses, was one of the most ►ppalling that it is possible to conceive. The parliamentary train from Glasgow at five o'clock, consisting, so far as could be ascertained, of eleven or twelve carriages, well filled with pamengers, was proceed ing along at a very quick pace, when in the cutting at Cralgton-bridge, about one and a half mile west of Winch. burgh, and four and a half on this side of Linlithgow, it came in contact with the five o'clock north train from Edinburgh, composed of two first and two third class carriages, a guard's van, and a horse-box. The result was one terrible shock which shattered the swims, and then soother, still wore tremendous, caused, it is sup• posed, by the carriages leaping up over the engines and above one another. The engines remained with their funnels close together, their front wheels slightly elevated, the tenders crushed forward upon the boilers, and the car riages piled, some in fragments and some only partially broken, on the top of all, to the height, it is said by some, of the new houses in Cockburn-street, while none make it less than the height of the Edinburgh Railway Station from the platform to the roof. To add to the horror of the situation, the first shock dashed out the lights in all the carriages, and those partially injured tumbled out into the gloom of the cloudy night with very vague notions as to the nature of the accident, their ignoranoo alike as to the character and extent of the occur• relics rather adding to than diminishing their fear. The total darkness was soon succeeded by something even more frightful—the light from the flaming carriages nearest the engines, which were ignited by the fires. Attention was immediately directed to this new sonde of alarm, and labourers were employed in relays to extinguish it by w►ter, which luckily they succeeded in doing. Immediately underneath this burning portion lay a woman and two childrse, wife and family of the guard of the Glasgow train, who was himself wary se riously injured. His wife was taken oat alive, but abo did TO LADIES.—R O W LANDS ' KALYDOR, an onsutal botanical Preparation for Improving and &sell lIML the t'ouiplesion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts b. th...leek, aid the softness and delicacy which it Induces of tl Yawl, and arne. its mysthillty of Foothlug irritation and re inmina all redness tau, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration; ael ollar cutaneoes viitatious, render it indtspentelde to every tod. It obviates all the elf. eta of climate on the skin, whether sub 'Armike to eold awl inclemency, or intense solar heat. Pe. 4, C.l. and ..s. (kl. Imre todthe.—Sold at W, II Mon-garden • SOd '1 sbeeido and peace:. mu. Ask for •• Rowlands' Kalydor," mw h 0 :11 . • of spurious and iwruiclous artkiles under the name st - kabala.: nORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE N. , SAIL+ KXTKASTED and CURED in one minute, without alt thrt °l' the hut pain, by lb.. RENDALL, SS, Redeut-istreet Ladles atteikk.l by Mrs. Kendall If preferred. Terms, b. (M. t:.:.,.. M ' e Kendal has testimonials from the Royal Famall7. taelM..h may ha areu, with thousands nt others, from all parts of ~... alordom, similar to the following , —Prop the Right Rev. s - " m ‘l bishop of tendon :—'• Mr. Randall has effectually cured -oo roma os my feet without id why any pate.**—" air Robert