The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-02 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

lilies Poi- Mer• Total, Total.
RALLWAri open. mongers. ehandise. 1806. 1805.
Week ending Slay 19. A II A A
Bombay, ftroda,,Wentralt 306 3,842 5,001 9,443 6,957
Week,
ending May 20.
Great Indian Peninsula 7014 6,022 13,190 19,216 13,340
Week ending July 10.
8. AustrianLombardy&C. L
(South Austrian Line, 1316_ 11,546 18,699 51,445 45.918
dig Lombardo a Out Italy 479 13.778 7,500 11,347 12,575
lines of the Piedmont 649 6,770 8,774 15,544 110,833
Week ending July 19.
Detroit and Milwaukee 180
Week ending July VI
ea Great Western of Canada . 345
Week ending July 22.
Belgian Eastern Junction 164
Brecon and Merthyr GB
Week ending July 27.
Limerick and Jftnis
Limerick and Poynes
ad Waterton{ and !Clammy EI
Waterford and Limerick
Week ending July U.
Cork and Bandon
Glasgow & South Western 249
Pembroke and Tenby
Week ending July 29.
Cambrian
Great Eastern
Great Narthern
. a▪ d
Great Luxembourg 134 1,352 4,170 4,528160 6,607
Ourtbe Line 8 - - -
Great Western 1532 46,619 35,066 83,t65 76,778
Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 22,773 15,864 48,637 44,560
. London, Chatham, £ Dover
& Met EL & branches . 1361 12,516 1,157 14,673 14,1 U
. Metro. ffie of & D 121 3,161 203 3,459 2,900
. *Kent Coast Branch ll 3.110 240 3,380 3,500
- London & North Western 17944 67,634 61.406 120,393 1/8,441
Londe' and South Western - 13,691 7,327 31,018
_ -
_ Manchester, Sheffield, and
- Lincolnshire 246 7,318 13,094 10,413 20,396
Metropolitan - - 4,033 2,635
_ Midland 6774 21.390 30.031 51,430 60.864
-
_ North London ll 3,196 1,266 4,572 3.356
_ North Staffordshire - - 7,904 8,516
a Cornwall
South Devon
ad Ulster 1054 1.608 1,102 1,710 2,516
-
• Of the receipts for both weeks the London, Chatham, and
-
Dover Beltway Company are entitled to retain 10 per cent. for
-
Wad working the traffic.
• Royal Agricultural Meeting at Plymouth, July, 1663.

6,716 4.14

11,243 10,913

143 171 310
620. 906 1,114429 1,211

112 76 138 203
Kg 61 180 118
234 180 416 362
617 734 1,421 1,462

886 126 412 444
- - 12,284 11,187
- - 161 183

THE BISHOP OF LONDON ON THE CHOLERA.— In a
letter addressed to the Times the Bishop of London says :
" I have information from the clergy, who are labouring
with much self-denial, and often at the risk of their lives,
in visiting the afflicted districts, that money is imperatively
required to purchase the necessary support both for those
who, as yet in health, are exposed with insufficient food
and clothing to the malignant influences pry-ailing in
infected districts, and also for such sufferers as by God's
mercy roc recovering
from illness. We trust, indeed,
that parochial authorities will do all they can, but there
are many ways in which additional charitablebl relief is much
ch
needed. I propose to arrange th Metropolit
Relief and District Visiting Association for the proper
administration of a special Cholera Fund, and I cannot
doubt that there will be an immediate and abundant
answer to the earnest request which I now make that those
who have the means will help us, for Christ's Bake, in this
vi emergency. It seems my best course to employ the well-
known society for relieving the poor in London of which I
am president, and which has its machinery already ex-
tended all through the infected districts. A. special
account will be kept of all donations sent to the Cholera
Fund,' and a careful statement published from. time to
L time of the way in which the was contributed are ap-
plied. Money may be paid to the ' Cholera Fund of the
Metropolitan Relief and District Visiting Association,'
either t Messrs. Berries and Farquhar's, St- ames's.
street, a
or at the office of the Association, 21,J Regent-
. street.'
RRALTH or LORD AIICLI.AIFD.—Baron Auckland,
• Bishop of Bath and Wells, who hes been sbeent from
• his diseeee for a law period on account of illness, has re-
• turned in improved health. During his absence his 'pis-
. copal duties have been discharged by the Right Rev.
Bishop Anderson, late of Rupert's lona, now inM2bent
- of Clifton.