The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-24 00:00:00

C 1.1.N1

• I

-HAND 1' URN ITURE, and New,
, I • 1.: to .14. %Molt LOLL 'pre•
::• . • i••• ••iiimit.• or w• -Al.—Apply to t% Y.
I A I•o: Upholsterur, Newington.

I ,N1)-11AND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF
1.-- tors purrhaeing send for tirttlitlue Monthly
-. I) Milts r. Mary, Thomas Perry and lion*, Montan.
••• • • • vi y minrnt maker, at about halt the prios
t• with ossh. A lame quantity of Tann's
_.c al lite. Apply to tIitIkTITHB„43, Catutou-sttest, MC.

• 110W1'.1:11,1_,N;K and SONS, Wino
Nl.l unol

( 'NI AN SHERRY, 178. 4kl. per dozen,
• t t • Ito. a. 0, WT.,. LI IN., of 13 rAlorsA.

A 1.1.1 AN POUT, 174. 641. per dozen,
',dn. • iwin.t..t.

; A t:\ A PORT. rwr dozen, bottles
ineluderl.

CLIAIIi'ALINE, 245. per dozen,

•
r.I.I.ENT CLARET, 12s. pf.r dozen, bottles
me1u.1.41.

'TI EET. 1752.

1 I NEA SIIEHRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per
••••••11..0n Knot &lieut.•. Tina wine haw already a wrest
• !...n u,.:. nnn. r alto, POILT. Inr een be
LA (1. iaewl, wllult.,4,mp. and nournthing wine.
• ..•t.• and caning., free, by I•HYTIIIAN and SLUNK, 434

11111 T f4l:ll2dElt WINEK.—Good Bordeaux
A 41•1, t, : SantAlmo... ; Beaujolais. nts ;
1:1-.; stein inßoeketsutels :so.; still flock and
.4•111., 21., ;Old .1.1114:1111g HOrk and M.. . . 4:5.; el 41
pup up. n..:u, .pop.pl T. 1111,•onit, and carriage free. PRY-
AN unit NUNS. %Vest ..rand.

i. INAIIAN'B LL WILIJSK Y.
DUBLIN EXHIBITION. I.
• . bet. 11 111-.ltY g- 4 the 131:11LIN

Al.i —lt lwrv. nold, m4-flow, (11.110i011.. and very
in 'sail.., vial., at the houses in
th. toovits in tt :wit...4A towns in England: or
• s 3t t, Inn lon, W.—W...lw- the
7141-4 and wrk branihd "IC inshan's Lh Whisky."

1 I.TIVA'fION of TEA in the East Indies
). • • ..,•• I.n important feature. itinee the introdue-
r. ~• 4I y. arr. (60:11. th.• L.ts IN 01.1 T4A
. • •• hut at it- an-at eters-tilt and exqui.ite
• • .',•• .•eery rn. me, The Tea Ihetriet., then
.% • .1., hate grad extended, and Tr aK fr..an
• .ern at;:, thus hgering greater varieties.
- A-•ant. Cnehar, Darjeeling, ite., at
•. r :Ind 'blue Teal a• u.ual.—Wart,
- Helen's-churchyard. liishopegate. Price lot

•

•111;
1 1
sPA RELTZER.
AL SELTZER WATER
Bournemouth, and hto the assesuble
2 idols nws of the true Behar. but is
ti t,•riuun CUMIIOIIIId4 often u.ed in the
lir. H0..0 l reporte it, on analynoi, an
• agreeable flavour, re.noblinit the true
1., ...A with athantuat at dinner."
• • 1 (O.,_lttuu-nernouth, Propric•tore.
.• • I D.,heford nod Co., Bondetreet:
J. it. Vara... iinightsbeides;
•- Ilser Vends

' • 1. RATED WATER.—Sleeping in London
'• ivo4in it not him sleeping in tbe fob sir of the
". ding end invigorating effi.ote may be obtained
of 9_,Nvfonti ted Water. fond. from the LA
. LON ti-Ackg. or through any druggist. w corm
I

I.' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
In u, the but ra years for
INDIGESTION.
at I id.. as. ad.. iP. dd.. and D..
(:''' ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
I
le, the hut ed
E I LIGUS ONE
S.AFFEC
el I. lid.. ta. 9d.. 4a. Id.. and II a.
41.1 c ANTIBILIOITS PILLS,
in %we the 'oat Oa yews for
I-WM COMPLAINTS.
L' 'Kota at le. 164. la. ed.. 4a. ad., and Us.

VOA LS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY
v supply direet trots their Colleries at Clay Croat—Tba bast
equal to i 1 all' End. at tie. T,er ton ; scooraia, Po. CAA on
doh, ry.—Orfl. ro to CHILI? OFFICE. 12 BURWOOLaPLACira
I.Dti WAIIE•ROAD. W.

JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH
w-F PASTE re grimily *ulterior to any Tooth Powder, gives the
th c peal blikr whiten..., protect. the enamel from decay, and
imparts a pluming fragrance to the breath. Price le. ed.

JOIIN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI-
HOSA NON. or newly-invented HA TR-BRUBH, the peculiar
mechanical eon -truction of which nocomplishes the two operations
of cleansing and polishing inmuhaneouiily. 93, llpper Thnsfee.
ctreet, late of 12, 'Three King-court. Lombard-street,
ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE
TRUSSES soknowledred to be the lightest and most comfort.
able wearing truce invented. Elartie Stockings, Kneecaps, dro., for
van, 4c veins, weakness, he.; Abdominal Elelts, Railway Conic
Crutches, ArtificiAl Legs, Anis, Mande, Eye., he.: and
every description of nuptcal appWince manufantured by ARNOLB
and *SONS, 32 and 311, West Emithfielh London.
N.B.—Directions for measurement and prices forWafded.
perienced female to attend on ladles.

LPWE'S celebrated DAMASK ROSE DROPS,
-M-4 an elegant and inwc•nt extract for giving inusirdista and
natural eo:unr to the cheek. lipe. and complexion. In paeket caw
:a. W 1 : free by pot for 41 atatopa.-14. Old Cavendish-Arca, W.
E.trl.ll,l,ed DO.

DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.
The =canal protesoion for thirty ears have approved of
this purr Solution of Marone as the best remedy for AeiditY of
the Stomach. Heartburn. Headache. Gout, and Indigestion : and
as the Lod mild aperient for delicate constitutions, especially
adapted for 'Adler,. Childne. and Infants. —DINNEFORD and
themists, 172. New Bond street. London. and of all other chemists
throughout the world.

VLECTRI CITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy
-sus amadertel appliemble in the care of all nervous ailments, indi-
gestion, Mad romplaijltu,
_ftresMun of Siddlarea. by
mean. of the Patent BELTS. which supply the system
with Vital Flap lefty, and that without melees martinet, bid.
tenet, 'Locks, plates, or wine. Pall details hes. Cell or write.—
namY Barreira rag.. 11LL. XO.ll. aisristworses, moosseburr.
Lontiwk. W.C.

NOTIEE.—A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR (11, "ALEX)
FORAM," to
THE SEABOARD PARISH. By GEORGE
MACDONALD, LLD., Author of "Annals of • Quirt Mid s.
I,owhos4" to. S vs's. Maar this day.
Thaler Brothers, Is. Catberlas•fres•

NEW BY THE AUTHOR OF "MR. Hoommrs
WILL."
. . . . _

la • few days. In-3 rola.. poet eve.
A N AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER ; a Novel.
sohamte Author of " Mr. HoffartAN Will." ice.
Bentley. New Barlinganeetteet.

At all bookaillore. in a rots., poet two, Ma rd..
RECOLLECTIONS of MY LIFE.
By the late Emperor MA ;ill MUM.
Few tourist. have toutrthuted toile pm' Kt admirable • digest
of twit. • non
ee he thin prtnne. N•plee hem neldom been
Leon? drteribed. r en. I'mnpeth Lunea. Bair. anti Cstot No
lenthilltit band ha. tuuebod thew tnntlent yet artittk pieturne."—
Extuainrr. _

Richard Bentley, New BurlfaoWewtrect•

Thin tin in 3 vols., post nye,
A SCREW LO
y.OSE: A Novel.
Atelaraibult;VeViroillsittntraest.

The statement which appeared in a Dublin evening oon-
temporary, to the effect that the Bev. Sir Nicholas Chin-
nery and his lady and Judge Berwick and his sister had
arrived safely in Ireland is unfortunately untrue. Miss
Vernon left Dublin in search of her sister and brother-in-
law immediately on the arrival of the boat which
brought their luggage, and after spending a few hours hero
returned to Ireland, convinced that all that was left of her
relatives lay in the church. Stories calculated to raise
the hope that Judge Berwick had indeed escaped are told,
one woman stating that she saw a gentleman, who from
her description appears to have been the judge, standing
outride the carriage after the accident, and attempting to
unlock one of the doors. But a penknife which his groom
recognised as the judge's has been found amongst the
ashes of the carriages, and his brother entertains no doubt
of his fate. Of the deaths of Lord and Lady Farnham,
Mr. Lund, and the Messrs. Parkinson, there is also no
doubt, though individual identification of the bodies is
Impossible. Mr. Lund and the Messrs. Parkinson, all
young men, and the latter sons of Mr. Christopher Parkin-
son, a magistrate well known and highly respected
in Blackburn, were proceeding on a holiday trip to
the lakes of Killarney. Mr. Lund's presence in the
fatal carriages is fixed by rather a curious piece
of evidence. His brother a short time ago made him a pre-
sent of oda 9t chtibb's patent keyrings, which has small
steel ticket attached, beating a number and a notification
that in caw of loss ths finder of the keys IN 4 1rra.2440.
upon forwarding them to MOMS. Cbubb's establishment.
A bunch of keys with one of these tickets attached was
found amongst the debris of the train, and upon telegraph-
ing to Meeks. Chubb for the number which stood against
the name of Mr. Lund in their directory, it was found to
be identical with that upon the keys picked up.

The bodies of Mrs. Trafford, Lord Farnham's house-
keeper, and also those of his valet, footman, and Lady
Farnham's maid, have each been identified, and will be
sworn to at the inquett on Monday. Mrs. Trafford has
been recognised by her stout appearance and her
teeth, the footman by a meerschaum pipe found
on his body, and the valet by a button, with
tho name of the maker, "Boutroy, London,"
ulou it. The maid and the footman wore found
clinging tightly to each other, as if, in the moment of the
collision, they had rushed into each other's arms. and so
met death. The guard, William Smith, has also been
recognised by the position in which his body was found,
and by the proximity of his timepiece, whistle, and chain.
The cure of Smith is a peculiarly sad one. He had been
in the service of tho company for about 20 years, and was
well known to passengers by the Irish mail, which he had
travelled with ever since its institution in 1880. Eight
days ago his wife was confined with her tenth child, and
for this large family little or no provision exists, they of
course having no claim upon the company for compensa-
tion.

By the action of the coroner in adjourning the inquest
till Monday, the bodies must lie in the church till the
afternoon of thatday, the earliest timeat whichitispoesible
an order for burial can be issued. In the absence of a
general identification, it is probable that the whole of the
bodies will be buried in one grave in Abergele church-
yard, and that a single tablet will record the names and
the fate of those who suffered by this memorable railway
accident. Although the relatives of the sufferers are
naturally anxious to obtain the bodies of their own dead
and bury them at home, they all concur in the fitness of
this plan, shrinking, as they have reason to do, from the
possibility of carryingaway with tender care a corpee which
may ultimately prove to be other than that they sought.
It will be remembered that in the early reports it was
stated that the body of the late Lord Farnham had been
identified, and that the undertaker placed it in
a metal coffin, carefully scratching on the plate
the title of him whose remains were believed to be under-
neath. No more striking proof of the condition of the
remains can be given than the simple statement of the
fact that this morning the doctors, in making a post-
mortem examination of this body, found it to be that of a
woman.

For the thirty-four bodies which have been found,
twenty-seven claimants have, up to this evening, ap-
peared, and it seems possible that, from the circumstance
of the fatal effects of the accident being confined to the
passengers who joined the train at Chester, the names of
all the sufferers will be ascertained. An immense quan-
tity of valuable property, including Lady Farnham's
jewels, valued at 6,0001., has been picked up in the
cutting. Large quantities of gold and silver metal in
a hived state have been found, and amongst the mis-
cellaneous articles of property now in the hands of the
police ale 21 watches, 2 gun locks of recent and improved
make, steel tops of travelling bags and satchels, without
a fragment of leather; u tin travelling box, with the con.
tents in a remarkable state of preservation; five skeletons
of umbrellas ; a dozen razors with the hafts burnt away ;
eight pairs of scissors ; a small iron, supposed to have
belonged to Lady Farnham's maid ; two dog whips with
deerfoot handles; a dog collar, marked "F. S. Rey-
nolds, Military Train;". sundry tobacco boxes, several
blades of pocket knives, a prayer-book, burnt all round
the edges, but upon the fly-leaf the following inscription
discernible :—"Edmund —, from Lord Lyttelton, Sep-
Umber, 1865 ; " numerous crinoline steels ; a pocket rail-
way key, with the name of " Hill " stamped upon it ;
lumps of coin melted together, a gold roof for false teeth,
a salmon fishing reel, and a copy of Mercer's hymn-book.

During yesterday Mr. Mason and Mr. Binger endea-
voured as far as possible to gather all the information that
could be obtained from the friends of miming persons, and
the following is given as an accurate list of