The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-01 00:00:00

RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ lIIR PAST WEEK

MIM ofesid. Name of Railway. X 40141.4..
---- --- ----- - - -
1861. , 1862. 1861. 1852.
-1- BliTllllll. --- -
72 , 72 Aberdeen
371 371 Belfast and Ballymena
17 17 Belfast and County Down
33 33 Birkenhead, Inac.,&Cffeshirs 1,446 1,799
ri .926:1 Blackburn 675 738
86 Bristol and Exeter
189 189 Caledonian
94 Chester and Holyhead
61 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 126 141
20 20 Cork and Bandon
32 66 Doblin and Belfast Junction 715 884
43 63 Dublin and Drogheda 11,002 1,049
6 6 Dublin and Kingstown
161 163 Dundee and Arbroath
31 31 Dundee, Perth ,Aberdeen June 6331 703
19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen
68 68 . East Anglian
79 8i Mast Lancashire
#22 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,667 18,038
86 96 Eastern Union - 2,313
691 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow
78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,121, 2,337
6 6 Raster and Creditou
19 19 Furness 3Ol -
1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western 3,786, 4,111
2411 2851 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 11,833, 15,165
188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 3,953: 4,660
261 3191 Orsat Western 15,820 20,919
26 25 Irish Nu& Eastern
104 104 Koala and Windermere
90 90 Lammas and Carlisle
260 260 Lanninkire and Yorkshire..., 16,997 17,756
39 70 Lose Northern ' 1,075 1,264
18 18 Livmpool,Crosby, & Southport 286, 274
539 653 Lambs and North Western
6 Louisa Nod Blackwall
173 173 Lasoka,llllotoo, and 8. Coast 8,29411,156
244 253 Undo. amillasia Western
15 34 Inairairsoy rail Enniskillen 150: 366
111 11 Mrs" Doom, & Matlock, itc. 1061 125
167 167 firn&fir,, ff., & Lincoln. 7,627. 7,144
9 9 Massimaar sad SouthJunetion 6615 676
28 28 rt nod Carlisle 666 619
l= 4981 4981
126 126 Mbßand Groat Western (Ire ) 1,7631 2,101
37 37 Mosidands 670! 876
60 69 Nowantls and Carlin*
149 149 North British
222 232 North Staffordshire 4,736, 6,324
47 47 North Western 667 732
- 49 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton - 998
60 50 Scottish Central
32 32 Scottish Midland 5lB 608
291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 661 710
47 147 -brew:shiny and Chester
29 29 Shropshire Union
68 68 South Devon 1,693, 1,747
261 2884 South East
1001 131 South Wales 1,4691 3,058
77 77 SolikTuk.,Dsmanstorit Gook 1,11361 1,484
39 39 Stickle. ad Hartlepool
40 40 Taff Vole
36 36 Ulster 9471 1,043
26 60 Waterford and Limerick
91 25 West Cornwall 349,, 486
12 12 Whitehaven Junction 2161 191
294 3041 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,957: 14,749
279 279 York sad North Midland
Foanton.
674 574 Dutch Rhenish
214 211 Maria Antonia l7B 166
63 63 Monterean and Troyes
63 63 Namur and Liege
443441 4434 Northern of France 118,404122,899
493 677 Orleans and Central*
2 240 Paris and Lyons
84 84 Paris and Rouen 5,542 6,730
194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 7,388 -
69 69 Rouen and Havre
68 99 Western of France

• Tbs Temtato Weisel, the testis on the Orissa, sad Clove, Os-
amu sad Dardassz. sad Tours sad Nakao Van.

WRECK OF TUE HEROINE.—The following par-
ticulars concerning the wreck of the Heroine, emigrant
ship, bound from London to Port Philip on Monday last,
have been forwarded to us by an eyewitness residing near
Lyme Regis, the scene of the disaster :—" The gale was
blowing in an awful manner on Monday morning last, when
the unhappy vessel was first seen in the oiling. It was
about eleven o'clock a.m. when the Heroine came ashore, a
little to the eastward of the Pinhay Cliffs. As the papers
have already stated the crew and all the emigrants
safely reached the shore in the ship's life buts. Almost
all the inhabitants of the town of Lyme were down upon
the beach watching the event, and anxious to render assist-
ance to any persons who might gain the land. No less than
between seventy and eighty persons almost by a miracle
came safe to shore. Among the emigrants was one poor
woman with twins at her breast only six weeks old ; the
little creatures were obligrd to be thrown over the ship's
side into the arms of the people in the boats
below. Most of the unhappy creatures had not their
night clothes on them when they landed. Within an hour
afterwards the ship went down, being literally broken to
pieces by the fury of the waves, and every particle of pro-
perty on board was lost. The poor man, Bridle, who set
out in an open boat, with four other gallant fellows, to
render aid, was the only one of the five who came back to
shore alive. Hie wife was standing on the beach among
the crowd of anxious spectator. +nen the boat was capsized ;
but thinking that her husband was drowned before her
eye*, she was carried home in a state bordering upon dis-
traction, and the fright brought on a przmature confine-
ment, from which it is very doubtful whether she will re-
cover. Toe weather ea this coast since Monday has been
very rough and stormy, and from the quantity of planks
and timbers washed ashore, it is clear that more wrecks
than at present are known of must have taken place in the
I lower part of the Channel."
DESTRUCTION OF ERKDALENCIR CHURCH ay
LIOKTIFINO.—We undentand that the parish church of
Italtdalemuir (the Rev. J. Strati ern), about fourteen
folios from Langbolm, Dumfries-shire, was struck by
lightning about Ave o'clock on Saturday morning, when
the &brie, with the spire, was entirely destreyed.—Eden. I
Miry* Witmer.