The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-28 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Mn.. lee Wee. Toth; ToK,
tAllart73. open, senders. thandlle. 1267. Wet.
Week eliding bept. 22. a a s s
Great Indian Peninsula 862 6,307 12,777 18,344 11,711
Week coding Sept. ft
Northern of Buenos Area. 1$ 807 620
Week thaw Sept. 28.
Kadrae—floatk Watling. 692 8,874 8.331
North West Line 1111 -• 1,4.7 1.433
Week rib( Oct. lit
Bahia and itan Francisco 721 104 390 604 616
Ditto Oct. 19 .. - 173 330 623 623
Week ending Nor. >t
Belfsst end N. Counties — 1,131 1,005 3,326 2,165
Itmerkk and Ennis
Limerick and F 93 05 118 133
Londonderry *Tgain.e ::1 266 103 362 326
Waterford and Manny 3l 117 VS 446 1469
Waterford and Lunatick - 77 6.1 804 I,6Si 1,646
Week ending Nov. IL
Feabroke and Teaby 27 .... 301 221

Week mew Nov. 24.
Orme
lino% &okra 7015 14,571 wen 33,173 34,433
Gnat Northers
Greet Wooten' 1344 31.712 40.267 72.008 48,410
lattoeshire and Yorkshire MO 15,015 28,835 44.270 4.1,730
London, Chatham', & Dover
& Met. EL & Eremehas 1110 7.103 2.187 9.460 MOS
1,671 331 ;002 Lem
loadon & North Western _l=l 47,703 76.455 124,230 WA&
Lon4c4l and Booth Western 13,336 7,806 21.741

Nanchestar,BoBthlnactlon, --r-- -----
and Altztncbam
31anclirter. ShaSald, arid
lanooLosidre WI 6,130 17,066 MILS 21,402
Midland VA 14,289 40,116 61,406 40.834
Norti Loathe ll 3.11/1 1.975 6,108 6,167
North 84iffordib4e (11.0 C ) 274 8.146 7,612
340481046 m
Ulnae 144 1,296 1,487 1,763 2,414

THE INSTTIOTION or CIVIL ENGINEERS.—AT the
ordinary general meeting on Tuesday, the 2Gth inst. Mr.
Charles Hatton Gregory, vies president, in the chair, it
was announced that the council, maw under the prod.
Mons of section 4of the by laws had that day admitted
the following candidates se students of the institution:—
John Simeon Berghsim, Edward Pearce Brown, Walter
Chapman Burtier, Charles Glows*, John Thomas Dennis-
ton, the Hon. Alan de Tattoo Egerton, Thomas Charles
Elba, Thetis James Ellis, David Gravell, John William
Drinkwater Harrison, Frank Livesey, Arthur Robed
Langley, William George Moore, Arthur Reamer, Thomas
Fenner Parkas, Howard Dernish Pearsall, the Hon.
Philip James Stsnbope, Cheeses Edward Trotter, Arthur
Joseph Waring, and Charles Stroud Williams.
ALLEGED STARVATION OF A CHILD IN A WORK-
Houst.—Laat evening Dr. Lankester opened a very Impor.
Mat inquiry at the Elephant and Castle Tavern, King's-
road, St. Pancras, relative to the death of Mary Lineal,
aged eleven months, who, it is suspected, died from star.
vation while the mother (a domestic servant) was an
inmate of St. Pinatas Workhouse. It appeared from the
evidence of the parochial medical officer that when he was
milled to see the deceased a fortnight ago, he thought its
emaciated appearance was caused by disease, and he
treated it accordingly ; but he subsequently heard that it
had been caused by the neglect of the mother in not giv-
ing it the food that was supplied for it. He then had the
child placed under the care of another woman, and for
about a week it visibly improved, but then relapsed and
died. From the evidence of • number of other witnesses
it appeared that • proper supply of beef-tea, arrowroot,
milk, and bread was given to the mother for the use of
the child, but that she wilfully neglected to give it food
for many hours together—giving some of it away to a
fellow-pauper, and taking the beet-tea herself. Indeed, It
was alleged that she at times put water into the feeding
bottle instead of milk. The jury, who seemed to think
the parochial authorities were to blame for not seeinmgg
that the food was properly administered, aonidered
further evidence was required, and adjourned the inquiry.
SINGULAR AND FATAL AOCIDENT.—An inquest
took place yesterday morning, before Mr. Emslry, on the
body of Thomas Tindill, aged 36, who was employed as an
overlooker at Mears. Marsha's, in Marshall-street,
Holbeok, and met with his death in the following 'striker-
nary manner. The deceased and his wife, on Saturday
last about eight o'clock in the evening, were on their
way to Leeds from their home in Dudley-street, Mel-
ba& ; and while passing through the well known
peeing' leading from Marshall-street to Camp-field, and
when about half way through, and near some iron poets
which were there, his wife, who had passed through the
stoops, heard her husband my out as though to pain.
She turned round to ascertain what was the matter, and
learnt from the statements of the demand that he bad run
violently against one of the poste, and was suffering from
mat pain about the chest and the lower pans of his
body. They at once returned home, and Mr. Dobson,
surgeon, was called in to attend the deceased ; but not-
withstanding that gentleman's efforts he died on the
following evening from the injuries he had received. It
appears that the poste were located in a dark part of
the passage, and the jury appended to their verdict of
" Accidental death" a recommendation to the effect that
such posts should only be placed where there is smtlicOnt
light to enable pedestrians readily to see them. It was
stated that those which had caused the present singular
accident had already been removed to a more eligible ilex.
—Leeds Express.
LONDON GENRRAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED).
—Traffic receipts for the week ending Nov. 24, 9,3521.
Ils. Id.

.
[Advertmement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTYINT AND
Mts.—Autumn is proverbially the season of sickness : then the
blood requires pnrincation, the digestion demands thoruseh and
attentive regulation. and all the secretions cull for correction.
Holloway's remedies supply all these necesudics for secuili4
health; the one overcomes cutaneous dieases, sores, absee.m.
carbuncles, and all visible imperfections ; the other acts most
potently in cleansing the circulation, strengthening the stomach,
governing the liver, regulating the bowels, and reducing the
entire system to order. Thus thew twin medicamente Width
the most 'Mickel, medicine chest available fur family tole. It is
easier through Holloway's discovery to point out the remedy
than to describe the disease : into the former no fallacy can in-
trude ; into the latter preonlice may unwittingly creep.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&
COL—November 25. N Luilugtou-

Villa, Westlx,urtle-
..

park, W., the wife ot W. G. C.ba, laq. I' E., of a am.
DIN NlB.-zNureatber VI, at 11111-attle, Strt,thatu, the wife

Wands. Eq., of a son. _
HOLPOltD.—November 20, the wife of J. J. Holton!, Es.,
Orchard-street, Portman-square, of a dam,hter.
ILNOWLES —Norcusber 21. t, at Clapham, the 'llford it .KOOll let
Msg., of a son.
MICTCALYE —November 25, at Crownfirld Out., Leytoustone-
road, E.. lirs. W. Metcalfe, of a daughter
SAlSDHAM.—Noverober 96, to Haus-place, the utfe of H. KAI&
ham, M.A., of a sou.
MARRIAGES.
•

CLARK --COLILBATCH.—November 22, at St. Ilan's, stake
Newington, by the key. T. Jackson, T. Clark, Ens., of (tube.
House, Lawrie-park-road, Norwood, to Frances, daughter of
J. Colabatch, Esq., of St. PatiTs-road, Cs oi,t,nry.
MARTIN —JAMMON.—November 20, at abandon, Pumhsr-
tonshite, by the Rev. A. l'Ewan, D.P., J. M. Mortis. of
Aucheudennsus, Dumbartonshire, to Isabella, daughter of
Jamieson, Esq., abandon.
PHILIPS—PILMODT.—November 21, at the parish chmck.
Stockport, by the father of the bride, O. ti. Philips, Est . of
Abbey Cwm His, Radoorehire, to Anna Tboophils, luighbrof
the Bev. C. A. Prescot, rector of Stockport.
DEATHS,
CUMMlNG—November 25, at Talton; Lotter, Chellechlm
Janet, daughter of the late W. Omitting, Esq.
CANTlS—November 20, at Old Peat-road, Wary Ann Ikiltic,
of Mr. J. Cant's.
P`oo76nVe Nriotrember 26, at Union.tostiontrosc, A. Foote.
HADDAN—November 25, at the , Bartorbon-the.ll,l's
Warwickshire, Mary Anne, widow of e late T. Madden, b 4.
In the 63rd year of her age.
HARRlS—Novembernd 2d, at Toningtonoquare, G. F. Hunt
, 70.
SHWAHNormalser 25, at Peterglokl, S. Seward, Eq., in bls
Slat year.

Panted eat rehashed. by WrizaAm Kiss imas. se Ns.
I.o.bird4init. la the aty et Leadoe. relater. al O.
non... In Lnenhard-etreet. le the Precise. d Wlittetrlars.—
TilateDAY, Noma= Si, LW.