The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-21 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Mlles tar Mws 35:461, Total
AMWAY& oyes. nown. shandlas. 1464. WA
Wier ending Mtg. & 4 A 4 4
Omit Banton of Indic . TO 241 169 460 474
Week awns. VA. 2.
Ottoman
~.

Week ending 01 6 __.
Great Central of Belgium 1,761 0.967 6,711
Week ending Oct. 7.
Dublin and Beath
Week ending Oct. 14.
&Usk and N. Counties — 1.018 1.068 1.216 1,010
Limerick and Mutel22 89 204 106
Limerick and Fonts s4 84 64 148 163
Waterford and Kilkenny Bl 181 287 464 496
Waterford and Limerkk 77 626 800 1,428 1,643
Week ending Oct 16.
North Eastern 1096 19,668 44,662 66.790 80.646
Week ending Oct. 16.
Belfast and County Down 49 668 196 731 724
Bristol and ;latter
Great Utters OS 10.941 17,647 60.981 30.643
Kent Coe.'
Lon.,Chathara. and Dover 721 0.130 1.763 0.693 6,070
Metropolitan Es. of Lam,
Chatham and Dover
Midland 6,¢d
16,e69 32,1666 49,747 44,416
North British and Coln-
__ _

--iuiireiiicialaiioi. 11114 9487 12,610 21,937 11.148
11:665W% evaral

A TRAP FOR CHILDREN. Yesterday Dr. Lan-
luster held an inquiry at the Meow Howe Tavere, Wert-
bouroe-terrace, Paddington, into the circumstances attending
the death of Susan Fitch, a child of about two years old, who
we killed by felling.down an ores. As soother child had
fallen down the same place just before, and se sotto* of the
defter which existed had been served upon the landlord,
good deal of interest was nutodested in the proceeding by
the neighbours, who crowded the inquest-room. The boos'
at which the accident occurred belongs to Mr. Oeorge Bird,
the well known builder, of the Edgewarerosil, and
the owner of • very considerable amount of home
property in Paddington. The child who met its death
was in charge of another child ten years of age, her sister,
from whose evidence it appeared that • rail, when laid bold of
by the del:sued, fell out, and thechild went down. It bad been
oat before, and fastened up by a piece of wire. It was
proved that notice had been verbally given to the foreman
of Mr. Bird in reference to the dangerous condition of the
house, No. 10, Emily-street, Mestbourne-grove, epos
which the Coroner remarked to the jury that this was • very
serious case—that the house was literally a trap for chil-
dren, but that at the same time be did not think thee could
properly bring in • verdict of manslaughter upon the sel-
dom adduced. He should, under the circumstances, ask
them whether they would like to have an opportunity of
hearing any statement Mr. Bird might have to make. The
jury said they should certainly like to see Mr. Bird before
coocluding the inquiry, mid the inquest was consequently
adjourned until flee o'clock on Thursday next.,
Horinueopatbic practitioners, and the medical
profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most health-
ful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homeopathy we.
first hdroduced into this country, there were to be obtained no
preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable
estomach ; the nut was either • applied in the crude state
or so unskilfully manufactured as to *halo little notice.
J. Epps, of London, Homeopathic Chemist, was induced in the
year lag to turn his attention to this subject, and at length
succeeded, with the &madame of elaborate inachaery. Is being
the first to produce as article pure la Its composition, sad so
reflood by the perfect trituration It recedes, la the process It
perm through, as to be most 'capable to the delicate stomata.
For general use Epps Cocoa Is laguished as an Invigorating,
grateful breakfast learage, posseeslog a most delicious stows.
Dr. liessall, la his work., "Adulterations of Food" says
"Cocoa osotabe a peas varkay of Important nutritive penal-
plea—even ingredient neeemary to the growth and instenaoce
of the body." Agile L,.As a outdid's, coons stands very much
higher then either erase or tea." Difeetisos—Two teaspoonfuls
of the powder is a breakfast rap, tilled up with belling water
or milk. bold In tin-lined sib, dlb., and lib. ladled peaketu by
pecan, sonfeettosana and ahsabla—thelvertbsneesh