The Express. — 1868-06-15 (London, England)

BATH.—The present members are Mr. William Tite, liberal, and Colonel Hogg, conservative. Both will offer themselves for re-election. The liberals have selected Mr. Donald Dalrymple, of Norwich, to fight their battle, in conjunction with Mr. Tite. Mr. Dalrymple declares himself a warm supporter of Mr. Gladstone, is in favour of disestablishing th Irish church, the abolition of religious disabilities, and vote by ballot. The conservatives are also determined to try their strength for both seats.  Surroix (EAaT).—lt is expected that Colonel A. S. Adair will again come forward as a liberal candidate for this division. Colonel Adair has three times been an unsuccessful candidate, viz., in 1843, 1869, and 1867; but on the two latter occasions he materially improved his position on the poll.  SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT THE STEPNEY RAILWAY Srarrow.—A very shocking accident happened at the Stepney Junction Railway station on Friday evening. A youth named Mullin, aged 16, whose relations reside at Woolwich. was on the down side platform for the purpose of taking the North Woolwich tram. The 6.20 Woodford train from Fenchurch-street was owning into the station, and the porters gave the usual warning to persons standing near the edge of the platform to " !bind back," when the unfortunate youth was seen to reel slightly as if iu a kind of swoon, and then fall down between the two rails of the down line a few yards in advance of the engine of the approaching train. It is stated that the poor fellow was mlled to to lie still on the permanent way, and it is thought that if he had done so the train would have passed over without causing him any serious injury. He, how. ever, brought his legs acmes one of the rails, and as the engine pearled on, they were both most shockingly fractured, one leg being nearly cut off. On the train being brought to a stand-still, he was picked up and removed into the station, where he faintly remarked to one of the porters, " that he was subject to fita," and it is thought that be was seized with one when he fell. He was atonee removed to the London Hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival. Notwithstanding the number of trains and large traffic at the junction, this is the first passenger that has lost his life from accident at this station for many years. THE MURDER OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER IN Samorewous.—At the examination, on Saturday, at Wellington, the prosecution offered no evidence against Hart, who was consequently discharged. The case aguo4 Harris is entirely circumstantial, but a large number of strongly suspicious circumstances have been adduced. The ease occupied the whole day. Harris was remanded. He was proved to have been the last men with decea and subsequently was seen in poem/ion of two watches and chains, alleged to be a portion of the carriedoilZusman. The case for the prosecution is not el yet and the further proceedings were adjourned tall Th y. The summonses taken out against five respectable tradesmen at Liverpool, well known as of Orange proclivities, for being concerned in the issue of the forged tickets for the meeting addressed by Mr. Bright, came on for hearing on Saturday, the defendants being charged with conspiring to create • breach of the peace7V worship intimating that if the interests of the town were consulted the matter would not be carried further, the prosecution was withdrawn.  Theisioee of Hornirnan's Teas are greatly reduced: well-known oniperiorit7 tau attractrd a boat of Lendspurious Lotions; therefore notate Oticiaal all Genuinew Pookata are "orntman and Co., London, tere ot the Pure Tea."H 200 contectioness la Loales,ltny I,M elm** La tee Prerincie.—(Ald