The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-03 00:00:00

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Ito. 4,699.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, ,1861.
..•,. I 11. hot It-+: - teenage Pieseiven by the steasneshie
111 00 %LW Yoga.. setting ills scptember. win be Wed. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE course the liae wan blocked, and it was impossible fur the . proceeded to the bridge, on which they were being shunted,
other trains to he run through. The greatest anxiety, ! when a passenger train was seen to be coming up at a
ta, ~ i.iiiie es t: 7..• ew h. HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION RAIL-rapid puce along the line from which the ballast train was
NVEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to therefore, prevailed, in it was not till near unoluight that
. moving slowly. The driver of the latter had lighted hie
e, lea toe% IMF, 1-11-e LI vutpaw it.. eew Yu RU, and any of the other etc:traumata could proceed toward. their i lumps, WAY.-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. ;• • •
ritlLAlletelitA 'teat! elite .riltrae 1' intend despatching I , mid when he sew the other train approaching lie
tis er hell pea emd 111.11,‘:,.. steare•ships. rallies, At tjaecustuvrti -..0.- . manes. waved a rod light and shouted. The driver of the former '
in his turn blew Via whistle, but the precaution was too
I earlark ps,•• ..4..., ....4 .1,..p.i.-to s.•- balm.. A catastrophe quite as appalling, even if it be 1 The driver id the passenger train was au ohl servant of .
weeKl.l' )111.11 titignetelt lent PAW Yoffie. • late. It was not yet dark. There were many people in the
isANtlaltisli. *I o farmer, seetersher 4. sot attended with se equal amount 14 loss of human life, as the compauy, mined John *Mt, and it was. reported at • •
; wind .4 the houses in Carlton-died and • great number
ii I 1 of sew e.o.m. a, ineelay. septemlar It the let. (mow collision „o the ihightda liar; tool, Ida,e find that he bad been killed with the Merman when the , walking in the field,.; and from several of them shrieks •
MURK ill Kell. Wednesday.. yepte eter is.
And every rooreentsnr Wednesday. lest night on the I lamieteiel Juliette'. of the North Loudon engine went off the line and down the imlankment ; on I were baud before the trains met ; for it was but too eel- '
I go:apes-ea .. 1.. 1:. and 21 gum a., seer ha.; to the scenes. Railway, oe aa eiulsiuleieut about LOW yard. oe the inquiry, however. our reporter aseertaieed that Scott still dent tv any one who saw their respective positions that in •
a 0at.... 1%4 . art, pa/Aire. 4 ...nilana, 1101.11114 all p1...7:40n0 %c.d.,.
ewe of the i ; •oo
orwl •lezie or Neatiali-town Statue.' . lived, although his Icft thigh bane and sight ern' were a few reread* after the red light was waved• awl the °F. '
r. lied Paw user. ter canals and the Weuere states booted' . mashie blew a auccession of awfully shrillscreeches • violent
Womb ea s: op alia..taw..us trrion.-Ifor further. tortleulars whoa it is stated the the eed calamity took place ~,, . fractured aid he is otherwise injured. coecumioa was inevitable. Attached to the eogine of the ballast
,i pis te -elf 1.1 tg.IN 11.‘ ti, et Wateratreet, laverpod ;or to - train were unieteen trucks. About half these had crossed
Ole' met II Aerli ill. Alan Wittlemetemis t'll4. late as nau-past seven o'clockevening, it may readily
lain whether or not one of the unfortunate people were 1 to the down line, and about midway it was struck by the
be believed that that cireunistaioce, coupled with the coo-
( • IiKAT NI tRTII ERN LONDON CEME- steruatien and excitement which such AU event naturally still in the cowirartmenta of the underneath carriaces. It I te3l,7„..s.:„:min. terrific.T The isce:el.astetwitred from the
had afireulcd:
all I 1.111. rat .'..Lay Heti h, • tibia seem lanes of London. created, prevented anything like e--orate details being w3a felt" that them were 14111 .everal Fermin' embedded I the trucks, sal shver:l themui
into a engine
leaved from
, s.-1.• 1., nosy le I. moiety,. as well ea by eat. obtained. The following particuLus, however, brined by in the d. ',rig. Notwithstanding that every exert:uu wee beiug the rail with a sort of h.lf tdf half which
-p ,
5" ti, . 1-.0 11., in tar • •110torflgo..1 0701014. and Orel., cote made, there was no pmeibility of the line la ingclear for lame heard to a distance of fully half • mile, and rolled
ao. t. I .ash udonstooly and rconieny. wader IVattlatiun, Approved out reputed, derived from eve•wienesses and oeicial seurecs,
, ... se irt ay ...1 star. hour.. down the enthaukmeut on its ewe aide of the line with a
10y lie relied upon, AU far Aa they go, as strictly .11.1311111,. ludeote. dull sound and one or two frightful screeches. The • ...to•••• 101. r1•101i..1. %.• I Ca la a i Italia:ly. I ROYAL VEER HOSPITAL.
!alto •101.. ho. I . . 111 111 Cnainlaswe of coffin. .I.bout the tina meutioued dusk Lad set in, with the . carriages which followed rats on • few feet ; but just at the
isne with bird. se ..: illwriti , wt. min. cloud. ..vercast and the evening unusually dark, and at this ' The following is • correct list of the dead and injured at spring of theme:hot the bridge the break bouaded right over,
this institution. The unfortunate sufferers wet. under the and was followed b four carriages, in which were a num-
."`..'''''' "s "--"'' l'r"'"" .I - • I It''''ll* l• I'd tine• the driver of a train of ballast truck. was engaged in
..1. tor company . 1 ' , eaeb.
I.,,sted Ow t.,010 tna hr.". a.; 7 0 ditto charmed Cl 5 15 shunting them off from the up on to the down line at ponds care of Mr Alexander Marsden and Mr. John Daniel Hill, her of passengers. The tint two carriages jumped cloth lute
i.e....nes& ,ms •o. tuerelli il L a ditto ditto 6 6 li levond the ...ha.' meet ' , oppose° Corkerdane, the house surgeon : the field, where they lay on their aides, one over the other.
rade of charm 4 and ids,-
r okay Octets to riot the Cesar- lust '. "" -•- -"-----The next came with its end un the second of the two
Dun.- -Emma English. aged 4 t of Fxmouthstreet
0.,,. soof e„."4"..„, "u„, mks.. 124 teak tisesaw. W.C. l•C.11 the eaten-es.. beds at Kentialitown. rustut this spot ' " . eserria"es which had broken oil from the train in their
t-nie after her ad- abo tlerkeuwell She . 1 . 1i.•• staid,: .hurt the embankment Is between lofty and fifty feet high, and the bouixl; and when the train came to a standstill this third
TH I ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK bridge iuquodiou, which is the commencement of • viaduct. minion. She was suffering from a fracture of the spine, carriage remainol poised in the positiou in which it had
COMPANY, OLD ST. PANCRAS:4OAD. S.W., i 4 floolual by walls sloping down each silo of the efuleak- wounds of the scalp, and otter injuries. fallen upos the others. Its coupling trout not having broken,
'.de hdeatess and limssittionsfere of it dragged the fourth carriage half over the aide wall of
Paton; Wrought Ina aside Mitherya meat. At this swam •AO !sew isscaninettgeda. asselseng : 1"Ut"."
C",
aid
44
a 14uudr''.4 I' haleilm. the iwhich Won ft remained half suspended,
el, n pOS
Palms; Mossomie Hay Rack, of some fourteen
or fifteen caning., aim. in
sight, and it io row,
. Old Ford, Bow, fr ictunel rile, scalp wounds, sod con• but with its hind wheels stuck in the embankment. The in-
vent ...We Potent Maw, re. tutiona ; very badly injured. dohn English, husband of the habitants of the neighbouriaad iostantly ran to the spot.
Poteallbilier Her Into Hurdles supposed that, seeing the light,. of the engine et the balled
above, severe scalp wounds and contusione. - - English, The morns of the dying, the cries of the wounded, and
listai, Cemerroterles, Unison the lluW• line, the driver of the teem., itio supposed it
All In.. Work ma all dear, whereas only about half the Whist train
aged about six months, severely injured about the head, the lamentations of those who missed their relatives, were
IbfireTIRATED CATALOGV Re FAQ but expected to survive. to be heard on every side. The ends of tbe first two car-
-
(VALK by 'loom tiv.iiiier and Railway.- the exeuraea Irani dashed intothe centre of the ballast . MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. sengers were at once pulled out. They were lacerated and
V Illehbory and linsrdaml OW Depot, -LLA and Oe.'s toga, and rushing thenigh the trucks, took an oblique di. The patients at this hospital were taken there in is van bleeding to a frightful extent. In wine instanoes it was
Mat I.w 11.H.ai seal Liagiktou Wsilseinl. the Is-t how. coal. maim over the corner of the wall of the bridge n•feir.tt to, in charge of Mr. Harley, surgeon, of Haverstock-bill. who inipossible to recognise • mingle feature, and the un-
*Sat • dln.-i fr on use r..-• by wive ‘tr.arle,. Mirth:pool, • attended them on the spot. They were admitted under the for; uosite victims woe unable to utter • word. There were
eat Mei math. its 151. 5 is:. -I,y RAILWA V : nelk•A•nle, es. dragging with it four or tive carriage.. heal with I tttttt ana gnat name young children end babies in the tote, and
mod :Oa ; I ...r I'l-4 tai. •na Ina ; Oarnelei. I-, . Hartley. belay, which 011111.! topplingOver, CF04111.4 one care of Mr. Wells, upon the the house surgeon. the *creams of Nevoid of them were heartrending in the
;re s-I. pee Imo-owl 4-0,41. lb he ,vsk semen. d, to any pert of • • • Dun -A boy about 10 year of Air : brows hair ;lien extreme. " Father!" "Hotbed !" "My child!" "My
London. All erten t. he forme owl ie. LLA and u.. , tide other, and itt hung 10 freight into one iudiatiuguid.able cars% ' "
marked " K H. A boy, respectably attired, about 14 God--tny infant !" were cries that assailed the ears from
mime Serie thales &sews) stet...,lllBl.bary, Irlocgt.o, or The scream* of the wounded and the dying, the rearieg of
ILingaitud. Set. ee a: wt.* easpheed. the steam from the °vertu/eel engird, presented 11 Wes,
years of age ; HINDU marked "et S. Wood." A young man every dinette°. Many women, on being released from the
I about 20 yean of age, attired in cordumy ; huen not carriages, dropped down in au appareutly lifeless swum'. r
IIE GLADSTONE CLARET, 12e. per dozen toe fearful to contemplate. The wounded were lame pulled
AATER THE COLUSION.
nut in every direction, but it was 0,4 wail Mr. I leery i .narked.
K yowl% :, ea le r doe a ;Ode. • pun- Pomo* w.se . hoe nt. All this time the itunengers who had escaped altogether,
~..• I I N.ItIiFEI Ann Philpette, West Ham, Eletex ; very much
Jahn, rye:. is, ....at , rk. rt. wits, ertnitne fort and Merry, eilUld. and :01010 of the authorities arrived that IlliV toil/ ' ' ' -
X• 1 ...d
of le, ._ ., or escaped with slight injuries, were rushing frantically dews
me per Jon.. ...o..ny ...hist .a..a• . 643 •••11.1..1 r..ft. burn :..... practical could be dour, and the first ate., was to W''' slat the ace ; fracture loth legs sod amen the embankment ; and terrified women and men were throw.
is so sposenj l'hunpArsor. :AIL . ten ).-ors .•lo Irish an•l hence A respectably dressed man, suffering from renew.- iug themselves over the fencing and into the field'', regent-
s." a..... 4..,,,. .2.„, per via.. a„. ~„ „.,.. 1,,,,, , old sash° a tremendem fire of all the ilibro. that could lie col- t '
row b reasely. tem. tee to .as. per paha.. test Lon•lun Oin, leeted of the broke.. ca n-higea, Of the brat
reorood 1 sea of the brain ; on him was found an envelope addressed less of what might occur to them so that they got out of
es. le lee ter ranee. 'lianas mak -JAR VS V Stet-LLA N, 141.. - d • .. Mr. G. Terry, 2.3, Liverpool-street, King's-croon ;" he bail reach of the illdateil train. The eogiue lay on its side, still
Mime wed. a. *, were the neer and stoker, who had stuck to the ei.•me. in •
• - i
, also on him • card showing that he belonged to a Foresters'
its headlong career. The driver Led his arm brokeu, and puffing, and with steam rushing forth at all
fid
as stretched the peer fireman, who 17ninwtaithNitearHiet
' court (Court St. Martin).
leilTEVENSitinl WIN, Wine nisi Spirit 31..rehaists. was much scalded, and the stoker taken out nal reported seemed much injured, and was tarried off to an hospital.
k 7 ritaNi II and Itll EN pot te iv. es. eiltaid, for the summer to be killed. Ten bodies were taken out fur doe:, and the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. By this time it was getting quite dark, said necessarily there
wee the additional elenieut of coefusion added to these
1.-----,„ter,:.;!•11,64p-, ~,,,,,,,,..(1,17.,,,-,,,‘,„,-,,,....4-,,-,...1.,11:
."..3u,:4 Z.' troainded were being wore). ed away to the h,‘„ptiale and From the very greet number of persons that have been
others that contributed to make up a scene seal' as has been
data • air ~sew. Its, per do% • , Som.illon :del w. licorae, An. ; oven the adjs.:eat surgeries is every direction. )1•11i,101 admitted here, it will be impossible at present to give a I wilwased eveu after railwaycollisions.The families
~,,g, , correct Est of all that have received me.l:cal aid at this
esetatage, ses., thiramels, wr-. per •1••scl, %II IT*: ; aenteme. men Were prompt is attendaoce. amongst the i•Arlicnt In.
:I& Nark, ma, Orwelle. rt. 1., ea Gram., Illa : Chahile.
no.,loat 0g,•,..0, : establishment, but the following can be relied upon : - hire
ihg its the neighbourood snot fareoctrs soil convey-
emcee for the wounded. Many of the latter were at once
70 Otos. cr.-. Mo. tas. Po dlito. ii, Has lib, tea per Mr. Harley, at Ilaverstock•hill ; Ur. Hillier,
*win All II•1' lalaaa ran ti
Mnaa-'ll latilaCired et health ; we. it.taataph, of Hiunt,ewed.•,,,„l; ;slit. C. t.• DrAD. -Mary &His, t`pperstreet, Islington. A man carded off to the residences of niediCal men, but others
ey • p Oakley-square ; and Mr.
brie ate miles. Tests east Ilishemustestrcet Claremont, a Them 1., • shout 40 yews of age, dark hair and whiskers, blucher boots, r"lneeted to be allowed to lie in the fields, if only • drop
cof waiter could be procured for them. Within about 20
%therm, of Aldrolioni.terrace, St. leuicnueroud ; and these dark cloth trousers, waistband bound with red silk. A minutes after the ident • strong body of men from the
Ried AHD G I'NTER'S BRIDE CAKE geatlemen, as well as others, were unremitting iu their woman about 27 years, rather stout, with dark hair, attired Kontiah.tewe and Camden-town police statious errinal, and
larfx:iiiemmaNt, ember uf Motownli sad Lowodee atteatiou. in • bright blue check dress, white straw bonnet and blue a number of cabs and waggons were on the gniuud ; but at
s4l"64.segesseAteret,wdal.a." ~Ww"alidisyk". ingb itilftahita'whaeseallitteadaese.j"" tic" The news of the catastrophe spread instantly, and the ex. ribbon ; linen not marked. A woman about 24 years of 8 o'clock it was dark and no gas near. Light was all im-
citemeot was tremendous. Thoomaie fru,. every direction ! ages fair hair end complexion, dressed in • blue muslin wportatt,, and tb
lire toe re4uh:irens of the
was break break w
ned tohicslih hail fallen over
A=LANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, reached the aene a the dieneter, and the railway ,daijoaa, ' flounced dress. This women was much bruised about the (oerrVit hash been allies:eel lute a thousand fe:ne'otap When
miaMlalmal 177 N 141, Tleibuniewareet, Ilm mirk.* W. the hospitals soul luminaries were besieged by anlioua in- heal end face. the pieces were in • blase the spectacle was still more awful
- - Mary Stacey, the Bird in Ihnd, West India- thou it had hitherto been. The glare discovered the
CIUKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, taken out of the ruins ef the ' were carried to !it. yard, Bow, very much injured, and leg amputated ; George wounded noes, ironic°, aid children that lay about, sur-
e\ele 5. so Moldy esteemed with tidal. Omsk Mash 1. H Bolton, Old Ford, Bow ; G e Woodier I rounded by little gem's. who rendered them such u1na-
....... u.,, “,...... Ho.. a A row N.... ." awfaailad I.r sacra' deedbouse, the workhouee was surrouieled, but "17 -• ' cc' Waco as could be proem:lid on the instant. There was the
lastwid one, Is sold hy the emu respee table dealers bask ennosst the °sly body received up to 10 o'clock was that of as land-read. Bow , William WendleY, inland-mad, miens on its aide, pulling out its hot steam ; carriages
-4'. COCKS. Itr.olisit...de ataimfacturer, late J. sad C. Cocks. elderly festal. with/grey, or rather white wt., wring on . BOW I, Edward Essex, Stratford New Town ; Isaac were hanging in a position that made them appear as if
Coxall, Old Ford, Essex ; - 4'ox, blow; William they were just about to fall to the earth and, must melee-
., „ I N S very bombast purple and black striped silk drys, .She
SAUCE.-LEA and PErtst
wand
on her person a pocket.harelkerthsef, marked with the nl • -, Richards-ter.
et te cartoon the hadie asalust Amnions Imitation. id over the bridge there were visible the h of one
their wortetnelownee latter " .t," and a porto•libialiale containiug la. 9,1 d. she race. Cambell-road, Bow; - Rmailmi, Hicke""c''urt ; the le f 1 Th 1. awl hgs and arms u snot ter. epo toe a others at
Wolo•keTLltse IRE SAM. had not been idalltillal. A Man and two boy • were received Elisabeth Ward, 91, Upperatreet, Stepney ; George Hewitt, once set about attempting to extricate those who remained
Parchment Amid dead at Middlesex Hoepiad fa the midst of a Campbell-road, Bow; Olive Hewitt, Bow ; Sarah Eason, the Maids ; but it it almost unnecessary to add that only Ide-
ate hw LliA and Panumw naves.
itoomoscol by Cosswiseers to be van load of dead and dying, and three w Port, Stratford ; Mary Ann Matthews, Three Colt-street, be, bodies were taken out. They had already been half
1111, 1.51,1 1,1411111 SAUTE.-an hour in a carriage that had (ellen some 35 or 40 feet,
foiad to a dead on frAcliog University College Hospital. Ohl Ford ; John parle/.. Catholic Chapel, %famish'''. Fun,' which that had 'th •
Rid srholemle and for etpsrt Or the Preenstass. WiWW•lier : and over lay another come down en its
maws. came .8,4 Itt,Ackw i,u,,, funiarsi, Eat, ae.. ad by The scene at the spot where the accident Look piece at 10 bevy; Josh. Cocks, Jobn.street North, Shacklewell ; Mrs. full weight from the same height.
imwers mod edroca riolvemilly. p.m. toas truly awful. The tire at the foot of the oothaah. I/rake, Mrs. Hemmings, Mies Ann Ward, Miss Jane Green- At abort a quarter-past 8 a down train arrived from Lon.
Mena and a row of fires on Oa summit threw • lurid glare OS wood, Yrs. Holt, Henry Stacey, John Stacey, a boy un. don. The engine came to a steed, of mune, and the
lkilis MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) the fame of ch.... 6 of h.. k 11t I. 'bit Wel rror•struck spectators, whom • °me°. a° aana 4. Y won • belt -el terrified anthaseseat with which its emu-
lOW AI 44.1b1l AND AU rI.7NIN oIOCK pasta viewed the scene was indescribable. At that
fur the Worldfamed :ketch among body of the S division of polio., under Mr. Superin- The whole of the above were attended by Mean. Marshal hour there were Nome thousand. of people collected
ANiail..A PIA. TluoUrtElt.e. tondsat Luton and lusteeter Fudge, of the Keutisletown and Erichsen ad the house-surgeons. in the fields and up the embankment at each side of the
/anew replete an•l ready fee leveret...ex Too much praise cannot be awarded to all esionezted bridge. Two or three of the smashed carriages formed one
Tyr Trwassn were oritioatal So Hr. act,
division, had the greatest difficulty in keepiug hack ml.l out
Whensealgaikeinle74. leaseet-entlin.M.AltoC hs-mtoratz of &Alger. Three carriagm lay crushed in one upon the with the above hospitid for the promptness with which monster fire that shot up its Rams to an imagoes.
he4;ht. l'ue wounded lay here aud there, writhing in
and who le sat essmortot with soy pima Imitoting and &dyer ...h„ over aide wall of t •
he bridge, a fourth het% owe they met the demands upon them.
Using la his OM&aguuy. Men were eugaged in dragging corpeos from under
orzundiemai iimi 11111AUAIT. Ito, peudol by its coupling inset over the parapet, and a fifth BT. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. wheels and axletrees, and out of carriages that had been
was standing ea its beam med.,. It is me:db.-et to state that DEAD. -A respectably-attired female, about 50 years of crushed like paateboanl. Gentlemen and ladies carded
THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE the up line was completely blocked. age, died hem dislocativa of the neck. Supposed to be • water-cans, bottles, and other vessels, Mid were constantly
St IT,' In an immense varlet, of pattermi wad textures Mr.. W tbu g
ivingthose drinks which the mangled so greedily asked
hoe Walking. Riding, intr.:lUD,. or Laws es. teem Mk •0 Ne.. It is impossible accurately to say at present how many m rig' for. Many ladies ran about with linen for the doctor.. to
particularly re.,nnunen.led WTourist, mai Lacuraboolate, 'and are killed and injured, but it is computed that at least from The whole of the hospitals were surrounded bye large hawkthe woundedand th I • ted in the
to wou ; emse yea asus
to be obtained only of number of both sexes, and it required the aid of a large kid office. The policemen with their lanterns kept a
L WORM and PON, SO to 60 were sent off in vans, cabs, and every peenible
IZADY.IIADIt and IlKeltiK lI:TAILORS. IIATTP.RIi. 1111911111.9, vehicle that could be obtained, to different institutions- number of police to keep them back. path fur those who were carrying the injured to the
USAPILIS, lillOTIIAI: 1:11,4, rod OEN \UAL 1.11"11,17TILLI, four-and-twenty to the Middlesex, about the same number Another correspondent writes :-A more distressing scene ado, vans, sod note, which were mow drawn up io a line
the bv.rueol leading out to lientish•towu • and from all
WISDOM HutSl4l: than Ma witnessed at the University College Hospital won t?
Corner of Shemin and Aldgate. to the Univenity College, and others to the Royal Free, sides men, Women. and children were running with lamps
New Osfurtl.strret, carom of Hart-street Great Northern, and, we believe, even to St. Marys Hs- after the accideat no language can describe. Persons who and lighted candlea to what, without the slightest exagent•
Came ef Totbnloon court-road and Eostun• ead. had sustained the most frightful injuries were brought in tion, may he termed • field of slaughter. The driver of the
corwree lisTabLlSlllllll.B, : pita".
lawarld and Bradford. Yorkshire. At University College Hospital we ascertained at a late vans, in carts, in cab', iedeed by every sort of conveyance ballast train said that the excursion train appeared to hive to
have becu coming at a rate of about GU miles an hour, but
NA An Immense and choice assortment,/ geed. for all hoof had • h that which was at all available for the purpnee. Their shriek-
nig t there were two young woolen (names the probability is that he /as deceived io this. To those
einem end all ages, In the several above mielOomid brambes of
Mr Issilmn. not known). about .25 yeir.of age, end a youth, iyikgde.,ad ; Mg and groaning were fearful. Many prayed that they who saw it from the windows of the houses and from the
and at Middlesex Hospital, • man and two boys, else. dead. I might not be removed from the vehicles in which they were field it did not appear tube coming at such speed, though
QPECTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and Amongst the other sufferer. at University College Hospital brought to the hospital, but might be left to die. This was its puce was rapid.
1/....7 IION, toll mod certainly the sight. Setter swot wen, ; the case with the stoker of the engine, who, although most - -•---- -
he mule. keel, with cryst or pelililes. 15.. • steel, with frightfully scalded, was perfectly sensible, and seemed I WEATHER REPORT.
ito s to,. Goig am zither 140,411.
gpecradee ad ... The stoker, supposed to be dead, but lying in a hopeless
111= "whir. at 'titular low Primo llarrisli Prospect Glace, data with frightful scald sad scalp wounds. he aware that the dread sentence of death had been too sureLY Rosner, 811TRIS9PIR 1, BTo 9 AIL
19. Al. post five. Tlll/4. HAIEN ant* NON, Opticians to the • . pussed upon him. Ono little boy, about two years eld.
lona faintly. opposite the British Museum Oates, London. George Woodley, pointaman at Bow station -dreadfu
was brought to the hospital with his entrails gushing out _ 11. Z. Y. D. IY.C.[ L S.
Irmaidlsbed 1;40. Caution-No travellers employed. external and internal injuries.
through • fearful wound hehad received. The surgeonv who
A youth, about 10 years of age-seven scalp wounds and
HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified weuud. about the face, were in attendance at the hospital did all they could for the
by the use of VOW LANDU MACANIAIt OIL-This ele, sufferers, and the assistance of the medical gentlemen
An old with • man, frightful scalp wounds and fractured
gut and tram:tot tHI prevents hair from Wing off or turnlnt io the neighbourhood was at ones willingly rendered. The
and. strengthen. weak hair, cleanses It from scarf and dandrilf, skull, and wound wader the jaw-dying at 11 o'clock. HAIRE
streets round the hospital were covered with hay and straw ABIULDNZA 29.71 60 67 S.W. e 1
mil makes it lo,tutUelly ton, pliable, and glossy. In the A man, with dislocated shoulder and fractured arm.
growth of w 11..asei a. the limini. awl blouttachlo., it la antaibaig wheeled with blood It had been thrown from the vas; fauns 0.79 Si 57 W. e 1
to its stimul.Aore operation. Fur children It lascially noom. Another man, with scalp weep& and internal injuries- in which the injured had been b II BERWICK 29:rd 61 56 W.
persons rough there. At b 1
men.lol, as I. min.: the haste of a beautiful bead of hair, while vomiting blood. AOIIII.OIAN 29.81 II 66 31. W. e 3
Its introduction hit,, the nursery of royalty. sad the numerous the Great Northern Hospitiel, the Royal Free Hospital. in POLYIWWW 2980 b 7 66 Ps W. b 2
testiniordaht ...lewdly received of Its Wileacy, Wool the best hawk (ioxhill, of Old Ford, Bow, bricklayer-serious . •
Gray adon• lane, and Middlesex Hospital, to all of which °wawa I d •
and threat proofs of la merita-Prios so od., 7., too ed. injury to the spine. Othrfar ..
feral to four mall , mid Ils. per bottle. Cautiou -Ask ter chaflos ee •rio • f and scot oint's"' of th• luthirers were taken, the same distressing mannomman aim es se w.rt.w. b 2
orients' Macassar ail" goid at 10, ilattea.eardes, and by 1, aat man-serious rectum* p
and harrowing scene occurred. trvaaroor.
chemists and perfumers. wounds. Voter=
The trail', which consisted of about thirty carriages, was irsemizows m.us fit to W.s. W. • 1
Mery Woodley, wife of the pointaman at Bow statics- b 2
KEATING'S I'ERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- injuries to the back. filled with servants of the company and their friends, who trA.4'Wto •• • lu. al 61 N.W.
Limnos 42 Id N. W. 14 -
INU WWI/Sit.- Poultry, itults..l -ionplant.. eneetually A , had Peen to Kew &anions foe a day's recreation. It appears Donut .. SA 70 67 WS. W. b
woman named Element (metered ribs-. bad case.
freed truss nem and all otls.v rens n, with hey are 10. that the compsuy occationally 'cooed' this privilege to its 'magnums... fuel et 00 N.W.as
Mattel, by the, above powder, which is mike harmless Loanimal A woman frightfully mewed about the face. Pa1tTL41111..... 30.02 01 67 Z. e
servant. ad their friends on the payment of 6d. or ml.
We. The fanner, the gankner, or the aporttansit, will therefore r„„„„ Ward; wo.ide
shout .PLTMOSITII .. 81801 01 68 S.W. b
Ind It luvelimide. Mita ceetroschee. ',reties. moths is fun. ---J the face--eupposed to be sister each for the return journey. Oa this occasion a large pensarnin.... lin et to W.N.W. b
mid every other species 4,f Morel are also Instantly destm).l. tO Me of the dormaed wallet). proportion of the excursionists were poor helpless children, !r:""aaaa-isalol 6Z z W.S.W. o
Sold in packets, Is., 2.... mid . and 4A. ed. garb. or post free toe 14 unit 0
or treble Slag f.Ol .0 pustare St imps. by THOU A 4 KEATINiI, A little girl, about 9or 10 years of age, fracture of both and they are autougst the principal sufferers. II SR 'IL SO - X.N.W. at
ebmaist, 70. ei. PAM/ . bureliyard. Loadoe. -Take *adieu each legs, one amputated about 10 o'clock by Mr. Marshall, one - Berosell - W. a
pantie packet be above case the abo same and address.
of the surgeons to the hospital, who was assisted by Mr. FURTHER PARTICU LaMell SO. 74 - LBW. - 14
LARS. i
_,o o s

SP OPTING lICI'ELLIGNIVCB.

TATTERSA LUS—MoN DAY.

Several of the oldest frequenters of the Corner were absent
to-day, in order to pay due observance to St. Partridge.
Others, who neglect the stubble for the field, had taken
their departure for Exeter, where a race meeting of
unusual importance in that locality will he celebrated.
Indeed, during the current week bookmakers will be em-
ployed in betting on the events immediately to be decided ;
still the near approach of the St. lager causes them to
direct only alight attention to the mort appointed to take
within the ensuing four daysat Vio mouth, Exeter, Lichfield,
Stockton, ►nd Ipswich. 'The room thin afternoon wan not,
despite the absentees mentioned above, thinly attended, but
the settling of the York seam eta engross.] the time of a large
majority of the subscribers present. Business on coming
races, therefore, mails very slow prorress, and no " sensa-
tion" change was made in last week's price current. For
, the St. Leger Kettledrum maintained his position as lead-
ing favourite ; but the most important movement was the
advance of Aurelian to 100 toB. The St Leger, in fact,
now promises to be a good betting me, and is likely to
command a larger field than was once expected. The trans-
! actions on the Derby do not require cornmeal. The events
to be decided this week were scarcely mentioned in the
room, but some transactions on them took place in the
City at the prices quoted below

_
ST. LEGER.
7 to 4 apt Colonel Towooley's Kettledrum (t)
7 to 1 Mr. Harrisou's Lady Ripon (t)
10 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Janus (t)
10 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Kildouao (t)
100 to 8 Mr. itamiltoe's Amrshan (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Mason's Caller Ou' (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Big Ben (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Disney's Bombardier (t)
50 to 1 Mr. J. Hussey 's Brown Stout (t)
50 to 1 Mr.. Osbaldestores Oamerioo (t)
500 to 5 Lord Lincoln's Lupus (t)
THE DERBY.
40 to 1 apt Mr. Payoe's Alchymist (t)
4000 to 00 Mr. Eastwood's Lady Alice Hawthorn (t)
LATEST CITY BETTING.
THE STOCKTON TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP.
3 to 1 upt Avalanche (t)
3 to 1 Lady Trespass (t and off )
4 to 1 Oldminoter (t)
7 to 1 Any other (of)
STOCKTON ZETLAND BIENNIAL STAKES.

--- ---- ----
Even on Kiklnnen (t freely)
2to 1 apt Ivenhoff (t)

STOCKTON CUP.
Even on the Wisard (t)
STAFPORIASHIRE STAKES, LICHFIELD.
5 to 2 apt Rammed It)
3to I -- Aston (t freely)
3to I Man at Arras (t)
4 to I Emblem (t)
CHAMPAGNE STAKE* LICHFIELD.
Even on Donna del Logo (1)
2to 1 apt Lord Burlemh (t)
3to 1 Any other (oft)
DEVONSHIRE STAKES, EXETER.
5 to 2 apt lbw Cossack (t)
to I - Sycophant (t)
MAMHEAD STAKES, EXEFEIL
6 to 4 aget Alehymist (t)
3to 1 Entremet (t)

PROGRAMME OF YARMOUTH RACES.
WEDNESDAY.

THE CoI*NTT 3113111ERs" (OPTIONAL Scum) PLATS of
40 cove., for threelvolda and upwarda ; three-yr-olds, Bet ;
four, 9sl ; live, 9st 41b ; ail and aged, Bat 81b ; mares and
geldings allowed 3113 ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya.,
&c. Heats, one mile and a qu.irter. To close by 8 o'clock
this evening (Tuesday).
MKS INNKEEPERS' PLATE (Ilandicapt) of 40 Boys., for all
ages; winners of any handicap after e declaration of the
weights, Mb extra. Half • mile.
Age at lb I Age t Ili
Emily
gir Hugh 4 b4l 1 Ikoard
Pomona
Vulture
Lady Derby
Norton 4 7 8 cot Ilinra
The Doe 4 7 8 Night Revel 2 13
Mermaid 3 7 8 1 Tube Cain
Oberon 3 7 6 ' Timmins
Bookaloora _ 3_ 75 I Snake - 2
..
.7

THE GRAND STAND STALES of 3pee. each, with 30 added,
for all ages. T.Y.O.—To enter l y eight o'clock this even.
ing_craniday).
THE GREAT YARMOUTH VOLUNTEERS. PLATE of 20 son.,
added to a Handicap of 3 ann. each. 1 ft, to go to the
second hone, and the third to save his stake. One
—To close and name at eight o'clock this evening (Tuesday).
THE BEATEN HANDICAP PLAT. E. One mile and a quarter.
—To enter at the Grand Stand within tau minutes after the
preceding race.

A little girl, about 9or 10 years of age, fracture of both
lap, one amputated about 10 o'clock by Mr. Marshall, one
of the surgeoim to the hospital, who was assisted by Mr.
Troemus, Mr. Farmer, anal Mr. Mahoney.
It was reported that up to eleven o'clock some of the
foregoing had dint, sod that up to that hour they bad re-
ceived into that institution alone 73 people, and had refused
to take in auy more.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
THE lICENE Of THE ACCIDENT.
The Hampstead Junction is • line which has been
opened within the last two yearn. It joins the Korth-
Loudon at Camden-mail station. sad passes thence theuugh
Cunden-town rod Knatish-town, by Hampstead, and so
nu to Kew. where it runs close to the Simtb-Westarn
line, over which passengers wishing to protved to Rich-
From another account of the accident we learn that the I mood are conveyed without • change of carriages.
first person extricated wan a poor woman who was removed The Hampstead Junction line is mueli used by pence's
from the undermost carriage into the field, when it wee 1 hams (ran the Cite to Key, Richmond, and
hTwaickents
foiled that she was frightful!, mutilated sod quite dead. the' iiimaDd on
008**D'olmir doathde orsnoanrydaYtsraitas7iewell,
The next was • leabectahli-drened man, who had his head , but there are excursions e.estantly. Yesserlay there were
literally smashed in, and he was also dead. These bodies two or move special trains to Kew ; and it was to one of
were removes! to • bourse iu lb* neighbourhood. By this these the dreulful accident occurred. la its course from the
time a vast number of workmen and others bad nmerubled Cuiden.roail station of the North Loudon Railway the
on the spot, moil as fast as any ..f the unfortunate creature patik.situnP•ttrad,,,,'lttrtl'it,,i'Llino; thine cub:Lel tidal wit vi,er.er'l pshir.o.C4:l,l
were rescued they were removed either to a worldlottes of ton.roed, in Kentish-town. It tbeu enters the fields, and
one of the metropolitan hospitals. In fact, although we give for about a quarter of a mile runs at the back of the
a list as complete as it ,fill be made up by most marching boas.. on the cast site of Carlton-marl, and I.'tween them
isquiries, it is an utter impassibility to offer anything like and the main tool through Kcntish.town, which leads to
Highgate-ries. A few hundred yards further on in the
an sPrentinint• statement as to the easel number el killed Hampstead infection is the Keutish-towo station, the first
and wounded. Rumours were afloat at one period of the on the line after it leaves Camilen.rowl. The Hanipsteel
enemies that at leant 'lO lives had been lest, bat of those station is about half a mile beyond the Kentish.towu.
bodies which are at present known, them is no doubt that From Hampstead to the point at which the line crows
ten lives at least have been lost. In addition to this there Cnirlton-road it forms an arc of cousiderible heed. The
are at least 70 others wounded. With regard to the ballast ci'{elnistialt,t;n4 vitlioa than et a some dozes yule
e?
over nwheier to the
the:
trues, only one or two trucks remained uninjured, the others present a path from Carlton-road to the Keutishdown-
. bong wore ar lees shattered by the force with which they road. Down to this bridge from the town end the
rails am laid on • road supported by brickwork . arches,
ILIVIC AL CMS BT ILIICTID 'Try. Were thrown down the other side of the embankment. As
which are about 35 feet high. From the brelo to
Ant enhlldisd. sow am MK. Pew. Is 'a.f the North
B as possible Me. Chu", the eteretere o the Kutieh-town station there is an embankment of
PETRACTS from Dr. CATLIN'S CASE- Leaden line, and Mr. Adam., the Ppm' manager. arrieed about the sate height, and from the Kentish-town station
eE4 8008. realstedste the Deuteastrathet of his System Is
....iti„,. In the I ...3 g,,d,..1 pmetee, with eh. seek,a,de of at the scene of the accident, and with an efficient to Hampstead • deep cutting. The company is at present
Mr o 4 eases staff set to work to rescue the wounded and erecting an extensive coal depot adjoiaing the Kentish-
?. be had at H Bellitivesa, Elk Rescnadreet : sad at the towel station, nod • train of trucks is engaged daily in
authors Illertra.iltesekal Bath LAstellehmeat, 9, York place, to get the line cleared. It seaa remarkable feature,
bringing up ballast from Bushey for making the siding which
brew strwel, Lando,. however, that although the accident occurred on is to lead from the main line into the coal shed. - When
• portion of the Loodon sod North-Western syntem, these trucks deliver their ballast they proceed up the line
Post Dee. Ms shops, not a single official of that company was to be found in the to the bridge over the pathway before referred to. At
HINTS o•n NERVOUS and GENERAL vicinity of the occurrence. When the sews of the accident itshia.Pritihantdtahtmereliisaat,saadusuthalayispartarazatustaftoaresKlinanattiinsgh.ttaheatan
DEBILITY. Lassitude, barn*. vet ,pops, Leona Memory,
Ins,
amt.
at
aboartH2or cOiaLiballaittaslON.
*4 . •41NOI f., gy r 5.,...., andereas trout hereditary thee.... beasme known the greatest excitement prevailed, not. only elation,
and
no
on e. Bushey.
unhealthful re.livise. oar ',alba, tropical citadels., or ray ,alter in lb. district, but at every station on the line, as it was
eivihttilkne,llLi",;;;;"*Asourli,..,4",:sitnairUCk,., mtnab:r,iti"::; :1:1,,r,,,a,..-„br. clear that this was the first of the return excursion trains, i
past 7 o'clock the men
aleb aarlaisq.— Addrua. Dr. fleeseel. oaf. Demi el, Leedom. w. and that some CAW or 6,:000 goofs people wore Wand- Of in chine et the tailed train bad delivered their loads, and

THI BEM' REMEDY for Dimiuishiug Ner-
vosa Lacitense t. allaying P.M. Pnwutina Tranquillity
and itorpase.....pawl oily In Marrlsea inolem. [Sy-enter,. die.
F....r. Ste Ti.. egLIAIRATKU wKDATIVE and ANTI/irks.
Wilde intro-lowed Is. UM: 13,• •of the Medical Prof, salon and the
public with estraunlhavy .ur.aw by tapttim der. mit, her
Mayesty'a Army and (Adam Department, hews) Prepared only
fry sa% gag and 3lligng. chemists to the Iduteu and her
Anuy. Oplisions and ottiehil reports imineut ptu •
limn.. And sumenos. winners of the army. prof...tors of ch. nils•
try and medicine. man !mats. and families. ...unman, each
buttie Y.Y. Ahi 011. Ci and Importaut feature to distinguish
the raids, tn, nett. prepardlana. consists In the use of
PAT [.\T 11A7ETY MITI EVA. with an ingenious contrivance
idea cheeks the now. and prevents ea overdose being acci•
&Wally takes.
143 Now gomi t i (Lapel street. Ileigraveaquare and
• laawat-grcri,

DR. RICORDI3 ESSENCE of LIFE
rimakma mastionsl t the man shatterel emanations in
bar waeba Faihue is maims: 14:. its elfeeta w pernianonts
Xe easeabatim mammary isoa In emm with tan instruct %
al 14. Sr leer sgsamthes for Vs. tent mysitsint, cattail,
siseeir4 remittal, gg iise easier. —Soto agent
risued dek PRIH.T.I t. Mewl tamest at Illatbmars'Hall

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS BUFFS:REM.
rii ►s. poi pubionsal • FM EDITION nt Yb
valuable sari, thw PRIVATE %:EDICAL FRIEND lin pars,
NIM nolteare .4 Nervosa Debeloy, tam Nessary, 011111141.111
fal %tl►l, LAIS vale. Re., rat free. on ad s directed
soneive, asaisina ova postage stramp&—A.Wsy Dr SMITU,
►. Sanaa-ma est. Taviaasek .more. Loaßsi. W.C.

Titit
• ‘.
6salid

(Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE

AMERICA.

(nox on owx

BOSTON, U.S., Loom SO.

There is at last some reason in the belief that
the rumours which for two weeks past have found
their way into the newspapers have a foundation
in truth, and that an onward movement will be
made by the Secessionists. The government at
Richmond has extended its military command over
the border slave States, and to carry out this prac-
tically, are drawing their lines gradually towards
the Potomac. There are various speculations
afloat—one ia that the enemy will cross the river
and cuter the Secession districts of Maryland, and
call their friends to arms, with a view, if success-
ful to any degree, of making an attack on Wash-
ington. Another speculation is that they intend
to make an assault on Washington from several
points at once. Probably those who report these
Cutup know really but little about them. The eager-
' noes with which the Federal government is
moving troops, and the inquiries which they
hate made, whether some of the volun-
teer regiments just mustered out of service
if needed immediately could be relied on, is proof
that an aggressive movement is anticipated. To
any one acquainted with military affairs it will be
no matter of surprise that an army of nearly 600,000
men is net organised, armed, and equipped in a
week. Ai the Secessionists by impressment& and
drafts force men into service, and by longer prepa-
ration have the start in time, and moreover as some
of their men are growing restless and luipatient—
flushed too with an idea of their success and hope-
ful in expectation—from these various considera-
tions there is an eager desire on their part to as-
sume au aggressive attitude. Throughout the
North there is a feeling of solicitude that before
the army is more fully enlarged and fitted for
service they may be taken at some weak point. In
a month's time this cause of anxiety will have
pawed. But under the direction of General
M 'Clellan the movements of the army
are kept front the newspapers; hence, be-
cause the passage of troops is not blazonedl
front the columns of the press, many suppose little
is being done, but this is a mistake. The efficiency
of the discipline in the army is also evident from
the cases of insubordination which have occurred.
Civilians do nut at once learn the first duty of a
soldier—that is, obedience. Hence there have been
a few awes where the troops have shown a disobe-
dient spirit, but this has been taken in hand with
decision, and dealt with vigorously. By making a
few suffer as au example and warning, the disci-
pline of the whole army will gain in effectiveness.
From the tone of the English press, as I gather
it from extracts in the telegraphic reports of the
last strainer's news, it would seem that the results
of the battle at Bull Run were very notch over-
rated. The North is in a far better condition to
suffer reverses than the South, because the latter is
using its resources to the utmost. This fact has
given the latter an immediate advantage, and
placed them on a more efficient war footing, i. e.,
has given them a force which can be used at once.
A strain like that now put upon the South, if it
continued any time, would exhaust its resources.
Now, I do nut mean by this to disparage the mili-
tary efficiency of the Seoessionists. This is a mis-
take which Mix melted even the statesmen at
Washington, and I find it still clinging to the
Northern mind. It is worse than folly to disguise
the fact that the South have elements of power.
Governor Sprague, of Rhude Island, whose ready
and efficient service as well as personal bravery has
made him conspicuous in this struggle, in a mes-
sage to the legislature of his State, haa risen
most fully to a perception of the prepara-
tions which have been made at the South,
; awl his noble little State has distinguithed
itself for the bravery of its soldiers and the effi-
cieuey of its military discipline. General Sprague
took part iu the battle at Bull Run, awl saw the
enemy in the field. He recognises the extent of
their preparations. All this is true. Indeed it is
by no invent certain but that the South at first will
gain other advantages d What then ? Shall we
say they will triumph ? rammer than be allowed to
pouts* and hold the Border States, every chain
that manacles a slave will be broken. But besides
this inherent weakness, which will show itself more
by and by, the North as yet is not thoroughly
aroused. It does not yet feel that energy of
desperation which thrills and nerves every fibre of
the South. Even now there is a latent energy
which has not been touched. Men and money are
ready, but when you compare the roused fierceness
of the South with the cooler temper of the North,
the difference is manifest. Besides, the Southern
character is better fitted for some bold and imme-
diate service than for long-continued effort. The
North, it may be in military as in political matters,
will have to be educated by defeat, and the history
of the political contacts will apply to the military.
After every election in which the Northern party
was defeated it was made stronger for the next trial,
until at last they were educated into victory. It
was a slow growth, and therefore more likely to be
permanent. So, perhaps, it will be ou the field of
battle. Civilians cannot at once be soldiers ;
present defeat will only stimulate to renewed ex-
ertions. This was seen after the battle of Bill
Run ; and, should another check come, it will only
rouse the latent energy of the North to still greater
' exertions. Let the friends of freedom have patience.
The taus! of human liberty will nut be put penile-
. neutly back by this stupendous effort of a slave
oligarchy. The contest will be fierce awl severe,
but, sooner than let it triumph, an aroused and
' indignant North will shout the cry ut universal
eu.aucipation.

INVENTIONS AND DIMIGNII 10K TAN INTERNA-
TIONAL littillaTlON.—The COMlniesioners state that it hi not
their intention to take any steps in reference to the protec-
tion of invention. or designs, by patent or registration, the
law ou these points hewing been materially simplified since
Ihsl.
EMU:NATION TO THII only nolo-
nim which at present promote immigration from the United
Kingdom by means of their public tends are Victoria,
got-red:dl, the Cape of Good Hope, and Natal. The
system on which assistance is afforded oaths in each colony.
Immigration into the colo of Victoria at the expense of
the funds is governed by regulations baued by the
local government, dated Melbourne, April 15, 1801. Under
these regulations the Emigration Commisaniners are
authorial:a to select, and provide with free passage in
vessels to be chat tercel by them, unmarried female domestic
servants, of good character. Bemuse, however, resi-
dent in the crdoey, may, by making the following
payments to the colonial government, obtain " pas-
sage warrinta" for the ietroductiou of their relatives
and friouds. Hy these warrants the colonial government
engages to pay to any shipowner who will bring out the
persons named therein, at the rate of 141. for each person of
twelve yeam or upwards, and 71. for each child between one
and twelve years of age, if the service be properly performed.
Unprotected single females must proceed in the Emigration
Commissioners' vessels, but all other nominees are left to
make their own arrangements for passages with any owners
of private ships who will accept the passage warrants in
payment. The scale of pimiento to be paid in the colony
for obtaining " passage warrants" is, for each male under
12 years, 3/.;between 12 and 40, 51.; 40 yews and upwards,
Ill.; for each female under 12 years, if.; betweeu 12 and 40,
21.; 40 sears and upward, 3/..—Steum Shipping Chronicle.
KEW GANDLNs AND THE GRRAT Exiintrnos or'
lit 62. —The beautiful ribbon flower-bed, 50 feet in length by
seven in breadth, is still the one leading attraction of the
season. The flowers are now exceedingly brilliant, bein,g at
the climax of their autumnal beauty. All the great centres
of English industry saw sending agent* and artists to ropy it,
lie a desigu and pattern for pert of the goods they are mak-
ing for the Great Exhibition of next year. viz.:—Man-
cheater, prints, chintz, draperies, Isc. ; Coventry, ribbons ;
Kidderminster, sumets ; Glasgow, meshes, ahawle, Lc. ;
Yorkshire, eoloured table covers ; Belfast, damask table
linen, lees ; Nottingham, lace ; Macclesfield, Derby, and
Spitalfields. silks, embroideries, kc. ; ihldiu, mixed fabrics;
Paisley, Scotch goods and window muslin' ; Bradford,
moreens and damasks ; rlarkenwell, artificial flowers; and
the Pottenes, china and porcelain. A lady of title has or-
dered to be manufactured for her 50 yards of stair-carpeting
and a drawing-room the binder of which will be an
exact imitation of thearate, and the centre welts of many
of the circular Sewer-beds I. serials parts of the gandena.