The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—FIIDAT, Die. 6. Isr the lions' of Loans, yesterday, the Sales of Reversions Bill, the Drainage and Improvement of lands (Ireland) Supplemental Bill, the Metropoli tan Streets Act Amendment Bill, the Income Tax ]till, and the Consolidated Fund Bill, were read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at a quarter past 6 o'clock till this day. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FsiDAY, Dze. 6. • IN the Hut's of COMMONS, Mr. HUNT stated, in reply to Colonel SYNIS, that neither the sum of 3,000 41ollars in money stated by Mr. Fled to have been given by King Theodore to Consul Cameron, mar 23,000 German crowns stated to have been given to Mr. Raman', have been paid into her Majesty's exchequer. Mr. Rasa= had reported to Colonel Merewether that he had received 10,000 crowns, but it appeared that when he was arrested 6,000 crowns of the sum which he had so received were taken from him. The Lords' amendments to the Metropolitan Streets Act Amendment Bill were brought up and agreed to after a short discussion, in the course of which Mr. Armes; complained that government bad yielded to combinations out of doors, but had ref used to yield to the arguments of members in the house ; to which Mr. HARDY replied that, ao far as the costermongers were concerned, tho act was not intended to hit them, and when it was found that it did he hastened to amend it in that respect, and that he had not yielded to coercion either with regard to them or with regard to the cab proprietors, nor had anything like a threat been made. Mr. AYRTON moved the addition of a proviso that the act should not be brought into operation except with the concurrence of the Secretary of State ; but this was objected to by Mr. HARDY, and negatived. Mr. LAVABO moved for a copy of the correspon dence between Dr. Beke, Mr. Purday, Mr. Pal grave, and the Foreign-office referred to in the letter from Dr. Beke to Lord Clarendon, dated the 11th June, 1866, published in a recent blue book. fitter what had passed in the house it was, he said, but fair that all the correspondence which bad taken place on the subject should be pro duced. Lord STANLEY said the government stood neutral as to these personal quarrels between the hon. member and Dr. Beke ; but on the whole he thougnt it better to agree to the production of the whole of the correspondence. Mr. NEWPCOATE regretted that the motion had been made, but, as it had been, he moved, as an amendment, to add to the motion that a copy of a letter, dated Oct. 14, 1867, addressed by Dr. Beke to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, rela tive to a conversation between him and Mr. Pal vet at Cairo, in December, 1865, be also pro . Mr. OrWAY objected to the country being put to the expense of this correspondence. Mr. Newdegate's amendment was negatived, and the original motion carried. The house adjourned at five minutes to 7 o'clock till 12 o'clock this day. rfniberdfto Intelltgenrt. OXFORD, Dec. 6. Ia it congregation holden thin morning at 10 o'clock the following d= r i i r a e g re conferred : Masrum or Arm James Cruwys, Balliol Col- Thomas Allan Henry, &len College ; Rev. John Id win Jones, Jesus College; and Rev. Newdigate Poynts, Pembroke College. DOCTOR IN MCDICINI, " COXISATIN CAUSA."—William Tyndale Wateon, Trinity College, Dublin. Been runts or Airm —Arthur Anderson and Frederick William Butterworth Belliol College ; William Arthur Bradford, Merton Collo ; George Hood Francs, Edward r. Pattinson Cole, and Wi lliam Henri Hutchinson Far. *lough, Esc ter ollop ; James Fountaine and Henry Gran ville Sharp, Queen's College ; George Wyndham Kennion sad Edward Henry Sankey Oriel College ,• Charles Tilton Digby and Charles Morriss, lorpuaChriati College; Richard Egerton, Christ Church ; Charles Coles, Trinity College ; John Pugh Morgan, Jeans College ; Spencer Leigh Ben nett and Randle Feilden, Pembroke College; Leighton Buck well, Wadham College; James Booth, Worcester College ; and Charl es Clarke, Magdalen Hall. STN.; o E.`!r IN CIVIL Lim.—Henry Granville Sharp, Queen's College. DISTRESS IN POPLAR. TO ?Hi IDITOR OF THZ Ste,—At a meeting, held this morning, of the elergy labouring in Poplar, the Isle of Dogs, including Millwall and Cubitt Town, and South Bromley, with the view of further considering the distress arising from the late and present slackness of the ship-building trade, from which Vie district with which they are connected specially suffers, and the best means of alleviating it, it was, among other things, decided with reference to a statement which hid appeared in the Times of the 29th tilt., in an advertisement headed East London Mission and Relief Committee ; • committee, be it observed, which is in no way connected with the Eat End Central Committee, through which sue& large sums were distributed last winter ; and with reference to other like intimations which had been implied in several late appeals to the public benevolence, to the effect that no "parochial machinery" exists capable of ascertaining the amount of distress prevailing, or distributing relief carefully and impartially to the needy and deserving in the East of London, that a letter be written with • view to its appearanoe in the public journals, and to be signed by all the clergy of the before-mentioned district of Poplar, &c., stating that the above assertion or insinuation is not true with regard to the district with which they are connected ; that they an provided with "parochial machinery," such as district visitors, mission women, bible women, scripture readers, and the like, amply sufficient to enable them to investigate fully the amount of distress, and to inquire into its cases; that they are prepared to distribute relief so fe. as means are swirled them carefully and impartially ; that they an ready, and have proved themselves to be ready, to dis tribute such relief according to the rule of the Metropolitan District Visiting and Relief Society, which requires that no i:istinction should be made on account of creed or re ligious belief with respect to relief so afforded ; that they are prepared to do this chiefly through unpaid district visitors to the people at their own homes, and that they will be thankful to distribute in this way any means of relief that may be entrusted to them, whether in the shape M blanket., clothing, food, or coal, or of money that may be concerted into tickets for such noes, or be available for the support or establishment of soup-kitchens, kc As the best mode of carrying out this decision we beg to send you thus a copy of the above resolution, and a statement of the circumstances under which it was made. —We are, de., T. W. Nowv.m., rector of Poplar ; Wm. JOHN CAPAHN. incumbent Christ Church, Isle of Dogs; BONZE? J. ELLIOTT, incumbent of St. Stephen's, Poplar; JOHN F. Kin°, incumbent of St. Matthias, Poplar; li. C. VAUGHAN. citrate, Poplar ; R. 11. Fans - , curate of Poplar ; J. IlzwLerr, missionary curate of St. Luke's, Millwall ; EDWARD BRAT, mission curate, St. Saviour's, Poplar; Plume H. PERCT, mission curate, St. Mary's, Poplar; WILLIAM CAR PENTER, London Diocesan Home Missionary, St. Paul's Mission District, Cubitt-town ; GEORGE A. "H. How, St. Gabriel's Mission, Bromley ; R. A. HANCOCK, curate of Christ Church, Isle of Dogs; T. Geoe.Ge DEERR, curate of St. Michael's, Bromley ; CHARLES B. GIMON, missionary curate, St. Luke's, Isle of Dogs. Poplar, Dee. 3. THE FARNHAM InQutaY. —This long-pending =was brought to • clam yesterday so far as the e is concerned, but the wart again adjourned. [Advertisement. ) HoLLowAY's Pna.e. —Con tended Advice.—To all persons who suffer from bilious bead 'obis, disordered stomach, Mourned, or Ratukocy, these pills me most strongly recommended, as the safest. best, and quickest se* of nMelphin ease without weakening or Irritating the mrvoitt mamas. Holloway's pills are especially useful lo clearing away any cat me of bale, which ;usually i reduces fever , unless re medial measures he adopted without delay. Ir asthma. brim chins and congestion of the lungs they may be relied upon for Jimmies danger, and by purifying and regulation the circula tion they effectually prevent reLipse. f'.4) by raising the liver to a lair secretion of bile, and by quickly carrying It from the these Wile ward off low spirits listlessness and those feelings often called nervous. DIARY OP AN ABY.ssINIAN PRISONER. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. The following peerages from the diary of Dr. Blanc, one of the Abyssinian captives, illustrates WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINcenTra, DEc. 6. (Before Mr. Jodie* Mellor.) THE ALTON MURDER AND MUTILATION. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS /lb. I Pd. I RAILWAYS. THIt CIUCLTT OF THEODORUe. On the 3rd of July an official brought us the imperial compliments, and stated that his Majesty was coming to inspect the works, and that I might present myself before him. I went at once to the foundry, and on the road I met two of the &Oat workmen also proceeding there. A little incident then occurred which was followed by serious consequences. We met his Majesty near the foundry, riding ahead of his escort; he asked us how we were ; and we all bowed and took off our hats. As he passed along, the two Europeans with whom I walked covered them selves ; but aware how touchy his Majesty was on all points of etiquette, I kept my bead uncovered though the sun was hot and fierce. Arrived at the foundry his Majesty again greeted me cordially ; examined for • few minutes the drawing of a gun his work men proposed to cast for him, and' then left, all of us following. In the courtyard he passed close to Mr. Rosenthal, who did not bow, as his Majesty took no notice of him. As soon as he issued from the foundry fence a poor old beggar caked for alms, saying, "My lords (gaitosh) the Europeans have always been kind to me, oh ! my King ; you also relieve my distress !" His Majesty, on hearing the expression " lord " applied to his workmen, got into a fearful passion. " How dare you call any one lord' but myself ; beat bins, beat him by my death." Two of the executioners at once rushed upon him, and began beating him with their long sticks, his Majesty all the while exclaiming, " Beat him, beat him by my death." The poor old cripple at first, in heartrending terms, implored for mercy, but his voice grew fainter and fainter, and in a few minutes more there lay his helpless corpse, that none dare remove or pray for. The laugh ing hyenas that night caroused undisturbed on his aban doned remains. Theodora rage was by no means abated by this act of cruelty ; he advanced • few steps, stopped, turned, his lance in arrest, looking around, the very image of ungovernable fury. His eyes fell upon Mr. Rosenthal; "Seize him!" cried he. Immediately several soldiers rushed forward to obey the imperial command ; "Seize the man they call an skim !" Instantly a dozen ruffians pounced upon me; and I was held fast by the arms, coat, trousers—by every place that afforded a grip. He then addressed himself to Mr. Rosenthal, "You donkey, why did you call me the son of a poor woman? Why did you abuse me?" Mr. Rosenthal said, "If I have offended your Majesty, I beg for pardon." All the while his Ma jesty was shaking his lance in a threatening manner ; and every minute I expected that he would throw it. I feared that, blind with rage, he would not be able to control himself, and I well knew that if once he be gan to give vent to hie passions my fate was also sealed. Fortunately for us both he turned towards his Euro pean workmen, and abused them in no measured terms : " Yon slaves ! have I net bought you with money? Who are you, that you dare call yourselves ' lords!' Take care !" Then, addressing the two I had met on the road, he said, " You are proud, are you ? Slaves ! women ! rotten donkeys ! you cover your bead in my presence ! Did you not see me? did not the akim keep his head un covered? poor men that I have made rich !" He thee turned towards me, and seeing me held by a dozen sol diers, he cried out, "Let him go ; bring him before me." All drew back except one, who conducted me to a few feet from the Emperor. He then asked rue, "Do you know Arabic?" Though I understand a little of th►t lan guage, I thought it more prudent under the circumstances to reply in the negative. He then told Mr. &hangs to translate what he was goiog to say :—" You, akim, are my friend; I h►ve nothing against you ; but others have abused me, and you must come up with me to witness their triaL" He then ordered Cantiba Haile to give me his mule. Hs then mounted, I and Mr. Rosenthal following, the latter on foot, dragged the whole way by the soldiers who had first seized him. Al soon as we reached Debra Tabor the King sent word to Mr. Ramon to come out with the other Europeans, as he had something to tell him. The King sat upon • rock about twenty yards in front of us ; between him and ourselves stood • few of his high officers, and behind us a deep line of soldiers. He was still angry, breaking the edges of the rock with the butt end of his lance, and spitting constantly between his words. He at once addressed himself to the Rev. Mr. Stern, and asked him, " Wu it as a Christian, a heathen, or a Jew, that you abused me ! Tell me where you find in the Bible that a Christian ought to abuse. When you wrote your book, by whose authority did you do it ! Those who ►bused me to you, where they my enemies or yours! Who was it told you evil thing. concerning me? bre. He then asked Mr. Rama whether be knew or not that Jerusalem belonged to him, and that the Abyssinian convent there bad been seized by the Turks? That, de soendant of Constantine and Alexander the Great, India and Arabia belonged to him ? He put many foolish ques tions of the same kind. At last he said to Samuel, who was interpreting, " What have you to say if I chain your friends?" " Nothing," replied Samuel, " are you not the master ?" Chains had been brought, but the answer some what pacified him. He then addressed one of his chiefs, saying, " Can you watch these people in the tent?" The other, who knew his answer, replied, " Your Majesty, the house would be better." On that he g►ve orders for our baggage to be conveyed from the black tent to • house con tiguous to his own ; and we were told to go. The house assigned to us was formerly used as • godown, built of stone, with • large verandah all around, dosed by a single door, with no window or other aperture. It was only when several lighted candles had been brought that we could find our way into the dark central room. Soldiers carried our bedding, and • dozen guards sat near us, holding lighted candles in their hand,. The King sent us several messages. Mr. Raman took advantage of the cir cumstance to complain bitterly of the unfair treatment in flicted upon us. He said—" Tell his Majesty that I have done my beet to bring on a good understanding between my country and him, but when to-day's work is known, whatever the consequences may be, let him not throw the blame upon me." His Majesty sent back word—" If I treat you well or not it is the same ; my enemies will always say that I have ill-treated you, so it does not matter." The trial of Frederick Baker was resumed this morning, in the presence of a densely crowded court. Ann Murratt was called, and cross-examined. She spoke to seeing the prisoner on the day in question near the ho garden, a little before three and between five and s ixo'clock. Frederick French, a clerk in the office of Messrs. Clements, deposed that the prisoner left the office on that day at ten minutes past one, and returned at ten minutes to six. rebid awl Pm** —1 Caledowaa (Umbel? 0 at:,Wood Moms.' tux evoidoo. oks eorth.tAbd Jo Wag Lo Do. Nip triNada. WNW' ngent Or& el Do. R. Aid. elk., N 0.5 Groat Norte of Ilootioad Orme Worthies D0..4 I Arm Doer. Do. B 11110 p. o. topside Do. Ord. Dot My. Nook • Dealk • Weil (Ira) Do.StoraVal eo&ett Do. loath Wass Do. W. MIL Odar d Do. Do. No Imo:oohing *lt Loo.,erlottet z to ()nowt Dr. Taylor stated the result of his analysis of the articles of apparel worn by the prisoner on the day of the murder. He found spots of blood on the coat, on the trousers, and on the vest ; also blood on one of the pocket-knives. The thighs of the trousers, too, were greatly stained by bloody water. He detected, however, an extremely small quan tity of blood, and in cross-examination said it was possible that the stains found on the coat might have been pro- duced by a bleeding of the nose. Mr. Lewis Leslie, a surgeon and Bf.D., had examined the fragments of the body of the child. On the bead espe cially, at the top, he hail found contused wounds depress ing the skull, and another similar injury over the right ear, the ear itself being severed entirely from the head. He opened the head, and found internal injuries ; he found the darn mutter much congested, the effect, no doubt, of blows from the flint stone found on the scene of the tragedy. There was a blood mark on the stone, and several long hairs of the deceased girl's head. The left leg was nearly cut off at the hip joint; the left foot was cut off at the ankle joint. There was an incision between the fourth and fifth ribs, of a serious extent, and another incision in the interior of the thigh ; there were five incisions in the liver, and three in the lungs, and the spine was dislocated ; one of the legs was apparently torn from the trunk with great violence. He saw the trousers of the prisoner taken off. They were wet, and stained with blood, and quite saturated with water. The left leg was wet, but not so wet as the right leg of the trousers. He saw the prisoner's person, and did not notice any scratches or marks about him. He bad been in the hop-garden. The boots and socks of the prisoner were much soaked in water, as if he had stepped into th e river Wye—especially the right. His opinion was quite formed, that the pprinsosonuer had used a larger knife or wee. than those produced. The serious mutilations of the •y, he thought, were carried out shortly after five, and be - ore six o'clock. The removal of the breast - bone is not a you difficult operation. The death of the child he attoibuted to the severe blows inflicted on the head with the flint stone. !..nFD—o.ileastaaisp.e.l 4cs#NO!lh Walm- LoodicsalloalkWeital Itui. 164, /Minoan& alismiii.7,74T.i: oird Sp. W ow 1870 KolrordNoalllskoitol.. 1 ibi: a alicatzi.:we«ii — D.:. 167i. — iiior — ii: min Perth,Dnod. N. Zhatero—Berwlek ... D Da G. N. L Pure. o. Do. Cielsk ...... .. D. a. 11110041 1811 E:: licellkONOseiseire— _ N. • 11.yoularit Jun, Aosta Divan loata - - iliWa.V -74-131 dital31; . Tad vas ' Do. 0 ilr•••• 4 • 1.1••••11 iiliiT6l6 - 471iC1a;17.7.1 1 • 116 16) 1 This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Carter addressed the jury very energetically on be half of the prisoner. He said that in the evidence of Dr. Taylor there was not a fact to show that the pi:sorer was guilty of the horrible crime. The weapons produced were not sufficiently powerful to effect the mutilation of the body ; and none of the evidence showed that the pri soner had committed the awful crime. The diary items were dated from the early commencement of the year 1867 ; and on the Saturday, the 24th day of September, this entry was read:—"Saturday, Sept. 24.- - KilW a young girl ;it was fine and hot." The entries were various, and had been made from day to day re gularly in succession. There was one, " Drowned • child in King's-pond." There were nearly 2CO in the diary altogether during the three first quarters o 7 the year, and the very murder of the infant child, Fanny Adams, was the last of them, because the prisoner was very soon after the crime secured in the custody of the police authorities. There was not, he contended, the least motive in the prisoner's mind for injuring that poor child. The learned counsel called attention to the religious prac tices of the prisoner on the Sabbath, to hie being for many years • teacher of the children of his locality, to his regu lar attendance at the celebration of the Holy Com munion, to his secretaryship of • provident savings bank club in Alton, and to his connection 1 with other societies for the good of the humbler crises. He thought the proper conclusion of this important trial would be the acquittal of the prisoner on the ground of insanity. The prisoner was not the only member of the family who had been subjected to the great mental afflic tion of madness ; one of his young sisters died some time ago in a dreadful state of raving fever. (The speech of the learned gentleman occupied two hours in delivery.) Frederick Baker, men., was then called and examined on the part of the prisoner —Hs was • tailor, and the prisoner at the bar was his eldest child. Up to twelve years of age be was of very bad health, having constantly great pain in the bead, accompanied by senors illness and continued bleeding at the nose. He went to school some years after, but then he had • very severe attack of typhus (err-, which disabled him for • lengthened period. After that severe illness he was introduced into • business occupation at Guildford, and during the last twelve months had been engaged at Alton at the law offices of Messrs. Clements and Co., solicitors, of that town. He had been for • long time in • very desponding state of mind, and subject to much mental and bodily affliction. On one occasion, in 1865, he (tbe father) lost all knowledge of the whereabouts of his son for some months, and had never much influence on the course of his conduct. At that time the prisoner had • habit of crying in the night. He saw him in May last , and his appearance then struck him with perfect horror. He was not aware of any particular misconduct on the part of the prisoner until the present charge. Mary Ann" Baker, the elder sister of the prisoner, gave similar testimony. A Mr. Johnson gave • very bad opinion of the condition of the prisoner in 1864, and after that time ; his appear ance was such as to make him entertain very serious appre hensions of his future fate in the world. - JOINT Wll John Davis was the neat witness. He was a bricklayer, and for eleven years he had been a police-const.ble at Guildford, and he was an acquaintance of the prisoner. The prisoner suddenly broke up their intimacy, and he had some great difficulty in reference to a young girl with whom he had been on friendly terms. He had tbrerter td to commit suicide several times, and had often been seen near a river, and witoeu had more than once seen him with a pistol in his hand, and be once caught him by the collar in the street in a terrible condition, and took him home by force. Sarah Kingston was then examined—She said the prisoner had lodged at her house since be bad been living at Alton. He need to feel very low at certain times, and look fearfully wild, and he would take a ipe and go out and lie down in the yard very much p . She did not find thet he was ad dicte d to excessive drinking. She only once saw him intoxicated. _ _ Mr. Taylor, another surgeon, said the prisoner was very weakly, and suffered very severely under an attack of fever. If be addressed him he would tremble and his lips quiver violently, and be felt great pain. Four years ago the prisoner's father had an attack of insanity, endeavoured to strike his daughter with • poker, and was very violent indeed, and he suspected ber of desiring to poison him. The father had an attendant to look after him for some time, and he was very bad, baring • sus picion that he was intended to be poisoned by some one connected with the family. It was • serious case of monomania. Mr. Bere then addressed the jury on the part of the prosecution. The learned judge then summed up the evidence, whisk he said was so strong against the prisoner that the ju7 Averebonnd to find him guilty of the dreadful murder he had undoubtedly committed on the poor helpless infant. He could not on any account recommend the jury, as the defendant's counsel had, to find the prisoner '• not guilty," on the ground of his being insane, as he could not possibly believe that the prisoner was in such a state as was sug gested by his counsel. At the conclusion of his lordship's address, which lasted two hours, the jury retired, and in • quarter of an hour returned with • verdict of Guilty. The learned judge then passed sentence of death in the usual form. A little later we were rather startled by a message from his Majesty, informing us that he could not rest before comforting his friend, and that he would come and see us. Though we did our best to dissuade him from such a step, be soon afterwards came, accompanied by some slaves carrying arrack and JO. He said, " Even my wife told me not to go out, but I could not leave you in grief, so I have come to drink with you." On that be had arrack and tej presented to all of us, himself setting the example. He was calm and rather serious, though he m►de great efforts to appear gay. He must have remained at least an hour, conversing on different topics, the Pope of Rome being the principal one discussed. Amongst other things be said, "My father was mad, and though people often say that I am mad also, I never would believe it ; but now I know it is true." Mr. Radium answered, " Pray do not say such a thing." His Majesty replied, "Yes, yes, lam mad." Shortly before leaving be said, "Do not look at my face or take heed of my words when I speak to you before my people, but look at my heart ; I have an object." As he returned, he gave orders to the guards to withdraw outside, and not to inconvenience us. Though we have seen him since then once or twice, at a distance, it is the last time we conversed with him. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STARVE Mr. Vaughan resumed tiaTingair;into the charges pis (erred against Mr. Shaw, of the Firs, Boreham, near 1111- *tree, Hertfordshire, of infringing the lunacy laws. Mr. Poland, instructed by the Commissioners in Lunacy, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Merriman defended. In continuation of the case for the defence the following witnesses were examined : Mr. Charles John Smith, M.R.C.S., and late resident surgeon of the institution fur the cure of epilepsy, stated that he is the son-in.law of the patient Clods, and wee consulted as to the propriety of the patient being placed at Mr. Shaw's, in which he concurred. He had since seen Clods several times, and found him in good general health, contested, and apparently well treated. He bad no symp toms of insanity. To place him under restraint would in volve mischievous consequences as to his health, and even serious peril. Mrs. Clods, the patient's wife, said she had been con sulted as to her husband'v removal to Dr. Shaw's, and bad made every inquiry both before and since. She was satis fied that her husband had been properlyand kindly treated. Mr. Vaughan said he felt that it would b e his duty to send the case before a jury, and committed Mr. Shaw for trial at Hertford, accepting his own recognisance, se before. The two days we spent in the black house at Debra Tabor, all huddled up together, obliged to h►ve lighted candles day and night, anxious and uncertain about our future fate, were really days of mental torture and phy sisal discomfort, to which in our time few have been sub- jected. We hailed with joy the announcement that we were going to move ; any alternative was preferable to our position ; be it rain in a worn-out tent, be it lamina in one of the ambas ; anything was better than clime confine ment, deprived of all comforts, even of the cheering lien of day. FATAL ACCIDENT.—The residence of Dr. Oldham, medical practitioner, of Finsbury-square, was yesterday the scene of • shocking accident. A young man nam e d CRYSTAL PALACE.—At this afternoon's concert, J Willtuott, • *nter and grainer, was engaged in Miss Edith Wynne, Mr. Nelsen Farley, and Miss Jenny Pratt are the vocalists, and Mr. Henry Holmes the solo ___,aleaninpteouwevo! and d e h w in dows pr on eei t p h ita e ted third on tloo to r ih w e h raili en w ale violinist. Thep rogramme includes Mozart's symphony in ••••" r with so much violence as to snap two of the spikes o ff . G minor, and Mr. Sullivan's concert overture • Marmon ' ----" the London Dr. Oldham directed that the unfortunate young man (first time). The distribution of prises to should be immediately conveyed t o St. Bartholomew's Riffle Brigade, by the Lady Mayoress, will take plum at five o'clock Hospital, and it was stated that he died on the way in . CRYSTAL PALACE. ONZ SHILLING DAY.— great agony. HEALTH RI:MUM BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE FRIDAY, Dsc. 6.—Admissions on payment, 204 ; ditto by ST:MAO% DIMS, louse, and liver of old and young, curing, with season tickets, 435; total visitors, 639 out medicine or expense, dyspepsia (indigestion, constipation, th. dianhcess, pi... rdi th ly ali , t y !adz i h in e, g. n . e , u u r; i tir: ast a, h hate te ri , s, im palpitation, MOLLZIeB COD Livia On..—The First Prize, end oily' flyer Medal at the Park Exhibiti" , ham been," to Hoe. low ' spirit eo,ooo annual CUM which had resilred al % Peter Holler, for hie purest horwegiaa Cod Liver I. The mi dki ms. g that of his Holiness the Pope. It saves selection wu made from about thirty competitor.. This Not" fifty times its cat in other remedies.—Tins, 11b., ts. ad. ; lE,b., wegian 01l is exclusively used la ease* of d dety and coesamp- Sla . 211 b., 40e, or 21. per meal .— Du Berry and Co., 77, Begent tion, and the contracts for the North oon Hoe. quadrant. London : also Fortnum and Mason, Plena_ ,ty and at pital are now made with Peter Holier, of Et. -11114, - - el, Graoschurch-street ; 4, Ch ;to mad Ink Ctalardaliann; staid by all clianlan, Is. id. par bottles —lad J sad anima's and chaadata —I l THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1867 SHARE LIsT.s.—(THIS DAY.) ion7llB;:aaraSip7a Dal flogok. a Wu Woroo Preftirmas Datjleaal • pm onlidll.lll4 061.14.1eaksais. as. Ova T D . & D0 r 0k43.. Delmliar •4l t Gool ag= Do. do. •do lisst Indian gs. I do Orood Trask onuses DDo.a loatp.lLitatet Worst Do. led pest lloadi: Do. OIL rot Nook— Do. ilk pro. Moot— Oro* f Pallszek Ds. gas. pie MI Do. Now diA i • 66 6 40 ID V 7 99 lellf INf 1 11 l e g= 1 17} SO 111 44 47 Si SS U N 11 10 110 111 It li p p: 101 104 SS 97 0 1 8 100 lel 19 91 ... els 104} MI 97 99 94 $1 el S. of ladb. g. Sp. et Do. if pr oust. GIL Wedded or LIAM Do. .e.Bdaysy.lSH Da do. do. 1877-a (Lofted Hader low I p. oat Do. is. di do Do. do. da Do. Ilte lateoidor sod Hobsoe's ba3 Do. • p. el. pay. 11St Do. S p. pay. Mt !Ma Made isep.B. Oudedßobillamd,g. Do. Shares do Do. Nalhatee 'dada pea 6 par oast Do. Deal Do. do. do. Do. Paajaab do. Do. lads' IL Molds 41 Si N N a $6 7$ $1 104 106 Pr i la 3 Fah 101 * W W BEITItlli MUM. as 1 64. I MOM I Pd. I Cl. rim I Sales. S Chfvertoo 64 —. 8 14 tt 4 ..s. __ ClUr p.k.waili ord Amu& 1.0 24 DN.°. 000. ( P671014L) 24 1 420 490 14 —4 I 6,1 7. Litt Cattelos ßallsa inklimi L 1124 1 5 2 1 1 0 :: ...... 1. 21 anevisb Cant NM . — 4, .. li e W. L.va 1ated111 1.195 1. 2.4 7 .92 .6 16 1 1 : 4 : IL ..4 Omit Law! 64. (14.74,4 40092 : N an 17 1 4 1 4 6.000 480 car. Oreat ,tne South .. T . o . ligna : 1 , 44 0 112 .1, 1 1 1 8 1 1. 4, 0 : .... 8 0. O.I W. : roo m (11 . 017 1, 40 10.. 88 171 40 1 : 11,000 NINON Doves 91: 7. 3 11 1 XraDer trr" ... 114156 ) 111. 4 2. 1 11 0 27 16 .26 6 6 72 : —=-- NON 4 Myrody boa On I arti l.atait 4 400 .. lu lfor ivai lleits 46 76 6,41 ..... Dceth Wheal 4,1186 United _ 11.120 2 24 es (C. ULM) 10.6.7 Ni II _ . Candoe N. CNN) li NJ 410 - 11, _ Coodamar &Pt i i .. _ W. Prima (Mops) 18.18.9 Si 40 .. 'Wray Pitt 86.140 4 6 9 1/4 144 ... ik _ Wirt Buist ( 1 Bope) 1 1t se 1, _W. Cicadas (Llstsard) 164 10 11 i 8, . .:___ wiaawk.wxyr w i t ß.a.3. 7 .7.. y.r.on = .. l ... i . : ! o h 1 u 1.0966 ,05100 0 19 7 a .. . 7 — . . . id 1, W Mors Lan (11salwa.) 8 18 20 95 100 90 — L• 44 ink. Trolawser (Llak.l 5 6 . 8 1t.0 6 8 DIBINTIIBI groom N. llt I kola'. IPdI CL pilaw I Yea arlll WWI 4 p.41142.4184i100 74 78 cm IL K (4 04 tha d.. .4 — p ir .4. m Jaa.._ 43 11J , IN 98 N p.July „ . .100 00 92 92 IL Dlres.tYk.4p.o.JanAlly 100 96 97 NA1874 K Lea.Balck.tp.alta.&7l2 100 1....,, et. L&N.W.tp.e.Jaa.DJuly 100 90 98 $1;N0 N. Do. 80.0 Jan.& Jab 100 MO; lt. L.M.W.4p.0. J 04.4.1417 100 92 94 IL IfidleaL4p.a..TimetJuly 1N 96 46 —, .... ISt. N. Witt* iP. et D.8.,1 .... II p. 02,170. at taw 1105 ND IA IL N.15trn.,4p.0.Jaa.4.72121100 MI N .... IU. i1576.N.N.,42.0.0.410c1. , 105 .. Mo. lea i UUMPLIITAIL I rat ti. prism I oak.. 40,000 10 •oglo-LaserkenTaL(L. l 10,000 10 AngloUstdcan NUS 0100,000 It. Atlantic Telegraph • /11100,010 = ant. 10,000 II • 40,000 10 Migrant's IL A rdrin. : it; 10,000 10 Bangpsralisalaistad. 47,000 10 Barlla Watarwarts (L.), 11,000 10 Do. New 11,000 100 Bolokow Vaughan (L 40,000 I Bombay (tee (Ltattadtl 10.000 1 I Do New...... 0,000 00 OrWah American Land. £624,7115 • 61. ,& I. lift. TeL (L) 4,911 SOlCanada Company 10,000 10 CsnadlsnLoan bav(L li 11,000 10 Ceylon Company I 11,000 10 USW •slarsa.... 17,000 10 IC2ibmilltgalp& Lead 1, 1 10,000 10 IClty Dboount, Limited. 10,000 CityotLondong, Pew( L ). 1A,041 10 , City a Wlnn Isapro.( 4,0541 SO Do. 10,000110 ay or Moscow Geis (L ! 10,000 10 Cr. Mom 10,400 SO f '.•l (Limited) 10,000 SO 1 5 /Se ISt zd 114 Si 7$ SS 17+18}e! I Do. ,Oommordal [Weights iOssa. of Afrkealler.(L 10mt1aistal Un.er Do. ..... . . - Cop.M.Zetirref.7l p.c C. of Len 1877,41p.e ° Do. do. 1875, do C. Foam of Inglaud (L ) Do.of Naositlas (L.) *Cal Palen Ihvfenoo ,D 2;..114.11 ( 1,. PI p u;d 1i0;s1; . roner's AM= Tea (1. Llnellalood,C.4l P10;11 g. India Irrlg. & Goal , ibbn Vale .. . 731.14. .. . (11 *ark Telegraph 1 Do. oso Ing.4l.6ll4Copper Mat Rot and Forceps Credl & Soottlehliand(l ore-et (Ws:shown eneralCredlt & Dn. L - Steam NangslO. 1 Loon &Colonial la.(L esertoog & Mao Ga I odeon's nay I loadCo.Marsollles 1 1 Joan' Car-ylog (Um. Internat. Plaass.9os.(L. Lanes* Load Credit, L Italia* Load. Italian brig. (Caa-Ca7. a Do. op. a Sda r. 1570 • Land flecurnie(Ura.) I Lcossl.AfrioanTradlat ll Loa. & Calsdon. M. (L I ILea.ooasnyLuad&B.(L 1 Load. DistainTolog.(l .l Load. limn. Ago. (L - Si oored. G. OroaDslaC.(l .l td.&ol.asg.rat.oo (1. 10 load. rrovalotallfarin.- I . Madras Intl's. & Goal, 6 p. et. g. by 10d Isa Gov. : 100 11.1600 . 111 naorltluslond, &e. (L. 2 10.0001 10 Nadia inns. TeL (L.; 9.280, 611 Wroluat Shiplolng (L. all /1100,000 St, F.Ld.dborOOL pc, 60.000 1 60 11111erall1roo Works. 36,600 1 10 !fatal La a cac. CC. 7 1600001 IS atonal Dla. Oes. (L. 11 *OOO 26 rational Prov.llarinn 6 76,000 10 NalionalSteen Iney L. an 14,611. 20 adatddaCondilron L. ; I 26,000' : 10 NewConsolldenD u tti $ 61,000 6 New Que ,3111 90,000 26 N.ZsaLuirttl.Ag.(L.l ti 19,000 16 N.Zoalassd T.& Loin (L. 11 a 14000 ilO origin AasamTea,L) 4 14.0001 10 Do. B . . .1 an 111,17.1711, Oa .Briatair 7 .4 . .iiit ( . I ..tos *OOO 60 ..I.llrla&Mercess. IE4I , 111 40,600 1$ Klneaa Mann. (lowa ; 6 10,000 60 1 Orlaatnrinanelal(Llra ll MON 6 ' l,. Ort i ss i.L 'alGes(lAzaked) an 110,900 6 Do. Neer 1 1 06.000 10 Inland b a r o(L :i an 14,000 10 Atop **bland est.' 9 10,000! 1 .06tonaa Gas (Limited i all 01.1030 10 Panama II ) L Won( 1.: 1 an 10,214 I Do. do. , 011 160000 111. Psegilv.laadallb.(l 11101 30,400 MI realsnalar & o.3tasso ; an 110,000 JO Do. do. New *lt an 110,000 10 Do. do. do. 1847 6 10,000; 60 thyszley Iron - - 10,000 • 111 Do. New an NOW 26 .11oLatylosproe.(L 1 e n 90,009 SO Inn Janeiro On (UAL ), an 13,000 WI Moral 114113*am 1 ag /MOO N. eloolAgatra. loran. (L 1,760 *COO 10 ool.llaaa. trecrpta ( (L. LI ). 10 90.000 10 11. Atric oo g 14200 16 %antAastrallaaLaaCj sn 8010,000, 114. 'alebeasrbse Telex ph llOl - .• 1 ftese. j Do flaip 'an 17,114 . I 40 r101.0oure&11400L en s.„,000 as I.77osaissallerseyla.(L I - Taso , 40 Wielded PeWlru (L I t: 17,4001 10 L rostaggeney dam . 1 641,000 *U. g 40,610 I* Marloo of Lem (L. 11 96,000 16 ‘Uldesel DlscooatCorp(L 11 a' 3 . .. 10,0091 6 Uatted L. Tele9. Co.(L. an 24 g ou. S i 90.600 11 Do. 10 per cent. pref.' an 1 Inm. 60,000 10 Volvos. Marten laa(L) $ 11 0141. 31,000 ilO Upper Assam _ Tea an 4 s 10,0091 10 Nan ainson's Laud (L I, 11111 $ 9 1030001 100 •Throgolicpt(noir.M. Mr 72 Is 04 ..001 50 'Wins* *shoos (Lm.) 11 11 9 33,000 ,SO WoOlaSkao•mOnila at: le I 7 5 ens • 116-16 11-16 13-161. 1011 100 104 104 61 6ella 11+ nag 14 IN ICS 106 11l 74 601; td. 17 16 W. 41 4i41. [5l 154 6 . s.pe 4 4. 10 3 11 014 b Air *Pm 21 2 W. to itt 31 3 dl ▪ 10 10 16 S 1 414 31 0141. 1 4 3 411 11 1 I 111 11 2 1 6 414 db 21 t 1 1 24 10 4 , s 1 04 102 104 _ so a' 30 40 7 II 01.. at OD. • $.414 U . -. id 6 4 AL.4 ipao I P °l - I 1 , 6 7 8141 30 40 15 10 16 IT p 10 8 89. 61 6+:d I 1180=1 fit. pa lt si 6 6 21 I IS S 6 SS 06 6i CO li lb . 19 . 4?.. itt 21 U 24 117 120.115. _ S 5 $7 if 75 15 1 151 21 S I PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, Original 41 per sent., 76. Great Western, Original 6 per cet. redeem., 821. Great Western . — West IMand—Oxforcl, let guar., 96. Greet Western.—• West Midland—Oxford, and guar., 00. ! 11 4 sti clews, prk se yesterday. 81 MI 748 74 21 86 2 4 74 75 70 72 W 96 isi 91 6 T 16 16 106 110 110 111 123 116 SS Se 44 444 26 SI ID 61 IS 1214 62 62 181 19 114 1141 77 79 47 49 114 114 106 199 112 112} $1 113 83 $4 00 101 69 61 93 66 LW 131 114 116 CO 1 6 2 pm 110 112 461 Re 42 44 fa CS 144 12 In 16. _BASIL Airs Bank (Um.► ..... ;.Bide Ames Austrian. .»_ AB& /15V2 Aisle I tiAmosea). Nankai BrltilialZara DOI lio - v;, Wood II pa. Book of SCPI I Boat ot vig Ot r o se.Awi l(iiiiiiid I Brad Boat of NW/ Isolood.. Autos . ladle. Ans. Mina Clhori. Nor. of ha* to. OrosolldeLl Bonk DOI sod kooks (L. ). Boil Union %WWII RIO& sof Leorlosa . lag IlsakialeJamigroL Issiloatillowl. Mond nologialeafftual.Corp. Do. Now Im p g laala odolefffk Moms laioliii) idisa mos Vok.e&o :on Do11 loo 412011.07r (1.. a 11. loolos ore fik.. Do Yaw Lonikadidaorilain(L) l Do do. do L.O. Bank dAsaizt Landon nod aOl7. DoNaw id Oci 109.11 . pd. Landon Joint Hook I Do.NewisalOhnuoupd Lauda' It gotten Atrlami Loa. &IL Woolon(Uis.)1 kudos IYomoridaa.) Laudon &Dounsdnidan. . Do.tir.lol.p.nosepeici I Marokast llank aka ) Mereentilett= Metropolitan (Limitad) Midland Bank (Una) .. Notional o! • it at, 4a a of I co — i N. Pe. et Do. and 11=10;;.:1 Menem* leek —..1 New an* North Widow Oriental Desk Ostie W: ; hwerbs.lls~e 0. s! Detail (L) Beath Auttells« -- Stead. et B. IL Atria its. M. at • pal Hake st Australia Valoo et Ireland (La) l tram d lad= dash Cola. 0p.01..104118714 Do. mi. Gov.' p. 0..1877-84. Do. Oporokreb.R.Aor iti: «Ili. Om -- I Do. o„ ..........a.das., Do. sprat. Mar. I 7,1a,1110 , Do. Ilystot.iroodal 686,800 Do. dime.. 100. 900.600 Ospool6liopollpor.l.73 - - Do. do. li,b Do. d 0.1890.1200 Do. do. 189041 1 04.000 D0.10.6.Ap.e0,71.11100 1 MOSS Coyloo,Nov. 100 9, 6 p.ot 1 1811,000 Do. 1878, do.. p 1090,000 Do. lin d 0.... 11 tesmo o mseettioss Pa (IL. urs u 100409 Do. 1878' If 00 100, Do. 11111 10 300,0018 Do. lON 101 166,1100 Notakiov.op.9Ap.4oo. 101 100,000 Do. do. IloydNoo. , 190 MAIO Now lottaalloy.Oporot. 1 100 000. 4136,800 Now loath Wales dot., 11 p. cook, 1671 to 1876 Re 1,671,900 Do. 6p. 91886 to 1896 100 864,000 D0.69.0.r,11167 to 1876 100 169,000 14w Zodosd Ow cost 100 1.106,000 Do. lipoo coot. 100 600900 Do. 6 per cut. lB9l 100 SW, Do.do.1081.1uso&Doo 100 160,000 Novo 800tla 6P. 9 , 1 7 100 1.090.000 Quorolood Oat. g go. 86. 100 1,177,660 Do. Do. 1891 .... 100 men 6.Autdov. 6 0.9,67-11 100 Do. 117/8 cad opuda 100 960,001 914.6100.110. 6.6 w. 1* 100 7,000,000 Do. Op 01l A prflarks , 10 101.71161 N .1.1111,19.6. IL I Pd. I Dammam I Main - • - afflms& & logfardra BALA& Tem (I..)g.Tp.e. J moUois Osetral Argentine —.. C V P° lstood Damburg a wiliak(i.) 0,..,... 'isZnai in Da Contra (L) Larauktosni LnabserCzernowitz(L) Modem (L) Kam ß aWept By the Do.yt.e.Yrt. Northers at Yrine• Wl 1.- ky ol zaj.7.p.o. Dik 'Norwegian Trask Prot. °Skarn (leignmAidia Ill'Pans arnaarlleves,sedfleati. Orleans —. la • Linda M.) ileal sr I or wair fleaale• wail Near .... I 110. ae gerasitgieL Liao tuba.) g. 7 per et. i dlindatLem.Vanotiagn lost, betel Portugal 'Soothers _ _ 1 ?num.. .. 'Dula sod Savona _ Wool Itlaodtro .. Do. ii per coot Prot. West & N.W. of 'moo. ..- 28 1 8 81 l ..._ - aLI 11 2 pm 10 II 6 464 11 10 es 21 pa 161 171 4 441. 41 61 11 19 4 3Ms 35 ST 6 a m. I 9gm 69 01 18 10 19 31 111 111 86 ZS imir ill= 3 1 t!!/ 1 2414 I 1 die 1 174 1 1f 17 4Pic It_ -.— 1 141 s 82 98 2i 2i40 11 9 Me $1 20 di. 61 6d9 2 6pm per 1 pr 24 25 Si 66 N 38 9 10 4 36L 10 70 0 n IS Se pal 10 7JI. 9 7 111. 6 7 141. pot, .- -- pod 45 47 62 66 7 6 89 91 27 29 II /A as 8 6 (Us to 62 6 4 di. $6 1.7 103 106 162 104 101 113 90 99 89 91 109 10411; 114 146 104 La 167 109 06 IT 100 • 110 104 '.6 106 107 1(6 108 1(6 107 107 109 104 106 106 106 106 105 01 10, VI Obi 100 101 100 . 110. 1 11 07 t 1 ID ID 108 106 101 DI 108 166 107 100 111 111 i 110 111 'AY& II 81 Itt 1! In 4 11 14 Is 10 7.tis 4 i tan 14 20 21 18 18 44 8 4 91 1 11 la 1 44 47 1 4 1 . 4 14 " 1 ✓ 10 1 ; I IT 13 141 dlo IORICIOPI llittle. MUCH. //11,q 1 rAlazillllos Llomitad) all I 1 14 , 1011, 1 Aaalo-Dras.ool4(llra ) I per epos 114 10 Aaotrallaa LIMO 10 Cap* Copper (Limited) 7 —p.o , 11,40 a I Capella Silver (Limited) alla 11 01,114 . saps a Cheatale•GA 9.111n.,14 4 11 IWs IRS 10 Coplapo (Galtod) MN 1 Don Pedro, N. Del ley 140 2 24p.. ad ! WON a Del flay (Limited). 1; I *us, 11 4 11•11 1 (Liadt•d) SOO 1 & 11 10,400 10 NA& If (Lotted) 64,1 $ (Limit•til , st e p i LamitaniaaSsi sr isea) 1 14 l 1111, 4 Vsaalalllo (L ) I 21 11114 la, a Tatars= (Lim) lf, }di. per lOW 11 IroatiplaadalharLead all , 11 10 me WOO 11 I ?Olt Phillip 1 ! 11 11 11.010 10 :loyal Cobra Copper 431. "106 1 .!lent Grande 124. ' 4 I t Go i d 114,044 1 111401114/t Austral. Lim.' all ! 1 11,110 V 10 at Jahn del Key Lira. 11 I 00 V 2 44174' IS Mailed Madam Um. 111 11 11 K/44'a 7ralamiOrarla (L.: 1 . I dle! Wee II Vemeeeiver Coal (Lima 4 4 I 4741 1 111 11 1 10 Val areas fLlcalial 7 IM a Wailio• Gold (Limited all 1 Warlalaa_ (Limit* .Tarkehialainda(lan all 411, 00k a I Tedmimaims Ws.; m fl. M,OOO 60.000 elf 2 76 e 6 6 54 - 1 it 1 181 I .. 110 14 1121 i I 902 100 die 1034 91 101 10011 .... 1044 971 - 71 71 109 c 1071 8 tusk i 111 13i 17 I flak. 103 121 UV 5 100 ... 111 Ili 12 4i 21i1 14 - 281 Ili 2165,000 tOO,OOO 1130,000 14029261 1111TT,000 I ',SOO I 14000 1 110.000 10,4:00 10,000 100,610 16.0001 10,9031 10,0001 10,000 ii,'Oii. )0,000 kO,OOO 10,000 iiiiiii COO MON 80,000 60.000 160,000 904,000 "ii:Oia 1.00,ci0 10,00 4000 11111,0001 60,000 Ipoo WAIN I 1L411.1118 .4,00* ii:iii 1,009000 2i pm id 1 1-16 Itparttiqg isrtelligenst. BETTING IN LONDON.—FRIDAT. As usual at this season of the year speculation bee Men es. tremely dull, a few occasional commissions ea the Derby awl s onic fancy bets on the Waterloo Cup representing the bettin4 of the last day or two. For the Derby 6 to Hs offered on th e field, both the favourites being st presout very quiet. Typtiou s has still an upward tendency, 1,000 to 70 now finding taken The Earl has found friends at 00 to 1, end promisee to occupy a prominent position in the quotations: for the rest there is as change to record. Two or three books hare been opened on the Waterloo p. sad the nominations of th e Yews. Jar. dMe, Mr. Ca, end Mr. Legh appear to be most fan. dad, a fair 'mount of turban being dose about the remainder. Quotations its follow: DERBY. 6to 1 apt Rode:mien (o) 30 to 1 sum Blue Gown 't 6to 1 lady Clinsbeth 20 to 1 The Earl 3tt Kg) 1(00 to 30 1000 to 70 Oren Sleeve ft) 1000 to 16 Banditti:. cator ft) 3) 1000 to 70 Typhonts (t) 1000 to 10 Chelan 31 MARKET& farGAL—Humor, Due 6.—The market Is very fiat, and las sales of the week have bean 000ftwed to a few small parcels el refined. Prices are fully ed. lower. TALLOW.—FIWAT tromeo.—The market was steady to. day, clodng:—January, 43a 3d. /dank 414. Aptil to Jaw, 44a. to Ma 9d. At auction toddy, at 374 casks offered. all wig St. Petersburg soaps, 41a. 3d. to els. 9d. Australian mutton, 43t to 441. Beef, 41s. 6d. to 42a. Id. No Wens or South Asanricam offering. Town tallow, els. dd. net cash. Delivery to ISM evening, 1,600 oinks; arrivals, 625 casks. Cocoa nut ull Wady . Cochin, 66a. 6d. to 675. : Ceylon, 61s. to Id. ; Sydney, 47a to 49a. 6d. for middling to gm. Palm otl firm ; 41a, ens Lagoa. At auction, 401. Yd. to 41a was made for a parcel of Coop COTTON% —Lir=POOL, Dim 6.—Cotton was In limited demand in the early part of the week, with a further decline In prises, but on Tues da y afternoon the lamina's increased, and on Wed. uesday extensive purchases were made by the trade and ex porters, as well as by speculators, the market showing more firmness. To-day also the sales have been large, and the week closes with animation, the gaotetions of last Thursday having In must instances been recovered. Sea Wand has been In mak. rate demand, without change in prices American is In in. creased request, and after falling about Id. In the begin n i ng of the week, has recovered last Thursdays quotations. New York advice. to the 6th Inst. quote Middling American 164 cents, cesting to sell In Liverpool 7ld. per selling vessel, 7 9-16 d per steamer Brazil hes been heavy of sate, and has given way Id. .pm lb. Egyptian has been abundantly offered, and has declined per lb. East India, in the early part of the week, was freely sold at a reduction of shoat id. per lb.: but during the pest few dam prices hays rallied, and, with a few exceptioti, last Thursday, quotations ere renewed. Speculators have taken during the week, 4,330 bales : exporters, 11,810 bales : and the trade, 57,340 bales. We have had an active demand to-day, and with a rep firm tone, closing at about id. per lb. advance. The sales are 14.000 bales, of which 8,000 are for export and speculation. The following are the official quotations: Fair Orleauti : 7ld. ; fair Mobile, eta.: diddling , 71d. ; :fair Uplands, gad. ; middling, 7ld. COTTON GOODS.-11sscanarga, Dee ft—ln yarns we have had au advance of per lb. today, u compared with Tuesday, and a good bushier has been 'Sleeted. In cloths also there is an improvement ; up to yesterday there wee no new feature in the market since Tuesday, except that a slight increase of busi. rtes had been perceptible. Yesterday considerable excitement prevailed, although the Caen, which were of exceedingly large amount, were confined to few hands, and the business done showed only • very small improvement in price. The active in quiries led bat to Inds butentes. The excitement In the Liverpool cotton market, and the advanced prices at which yarn has had to be bought, have obliged ostlers to ask higher prices. The inquiry continues to-day, and Ma Occults' more general, but the seal of offers marks but little improvement, and as the large bushier done In cotton has induced manufacturers to advance their quo tabor's, the actual treusctions have ouly been of moderate amount. These remarks apply principally to goods fur India and China. In other descriptions of cloth any attempt to ad vance prices checks business. CORN.--CRILBSTOID, DEC. o.—There wee a small supply of wheat today, and many Amapa.* in poor condition . such sold at irregular priors, while beet nine could not be had on better terms than last week. Red, 811 n. to 88e ; extra, (173 . white, 701 . to 71a.: extra, 75e. Barley, bait malting, scarce, and la. dearer, 38a. to les. ; malting. 43a. b 461. ; extra, 48a Loioout. Dgc. 6—With a good supply of wheat to-day lad week's prier were supported. Harley was la per qr. higher, with a good demand. Wheat, red, els. to Oa.. white, ?at to Yea Braley, aus. to lea. Oata, lea. to 34a. 00A1.8.—Lownon, DEC. 9—Hastings Hartley, 18a. Holy. well Slain, 90s, ; West Hartley, lea Ed. ; Well. End Bagwell. 6d.: Walls Ind Helton, 18s. ed. ; Walls Ind Hellos Lyon, 19e.: Walls End Hawthorn, la. 2d.: Wells End Beath Helton, As. ; Walls End Wagtail, 19s. Walls Ind Candor, 10e. 7d.: Walls End Hartlepool, Us. 9d. ; Walls End i l i t= Hall, 20a. ; Walls End Kolbe, 19a. ; Wells End ltaet pool, Ine. 6J.. &sawmill!' Can 18e. Ed. ; Cowpen Hartley, lea 9d.-Bhlps at market, ; old 82. TRAPIIO RETURNS. lOUs Par Mir- Tote!, Teta, RAILWAY!. open. winger& chandler. 1967. IRK Week ending Oct. 19. 4 d 6 a 9 01 nna7. ForodeotCentralL 306 4,331 It= 7,564 7,t00 Week ending Nor. 3. Great Central of Belgium 343 2,066 6,317 Week ending Nov. 17. • a'a and COMMAS .. 6l renk ending Nov. 29. RatkkealegNewautlelun 10 24 20 47 .. West Cork ln 69 47 116 Ed Atlantic end Great Western Railway ter second week In Norm- W 74122,690 , same period lest peer, 6138.166. 6,403 6,671 610 1.614 5,12 1. 1,4 d MONIE DISASTERS TO SHIPPING IN THE CH♦NNEL. —LIvEsPOOL, PEIDAT.—The storm which ■wept the Channel and east and west coasts of England and Wales, and which was tuppossd to have expended itself on Thurs day morning, broke out afresh this morning along the Welsh coast. At Holyhead the wind was blowing fresh all night 'from the N.E., veered suddenly round to the N.W., and rose into a hard gale, and the sea broke incessantly and very heavily over the breakwater, causing extra damage to the easels which have been previously reported on shore in the neighbourhood of the place. From Bangor we learn that a large ship bad been driven ashore during the night near the Menai Lighthouse, and at 9 a.m. the sea was making a complete breach over the vessel. Nothing had been ascer tained as to the fate of the crew up to the despatch of our parcel. The well-known Liverpool and New York trader Thornton, Captain Hatton, which left New York on the Ist ult., while coming up the Channel under a hoary press of canvas struck on the Queen's Channel Bar, and is likely to become a total wreck. The vesselashore near the Menai Lighthouse is supposed to be the American ship Saranack. As the tide rose yesterday afternoon the Thornton floated in the water without bumping, and as the had her topsails set, and four tugs assisting her, it was en. petted that she would be safely rescued from her perilous position at high tide, 7 p.m. FSIGHTFUL DE♦TH ♦T ♦ LUN♦TIC At:TM:N.- 0n Thursday an inquest was held at the St. Thomas Lunatic Asylum, near Exeter, on the body of an elderly lady named Jane Clarke, the widow of a gentleman for mealy residing at Exeter. In November last year she wit confined within the walls of the asylum. On Toney evening the deceased was left by the attendant about eleven o'clock, and about half-past five the next morning the officers of the institution were aroused by an alarm of fire. It was then found that the room in which the de ceased was confined was on fire. An entrance was effected and the fire put out. On the floor was the body of Mrs Clarke dressed in her night clothes. She was immediately removed, but expired. It is very siagular that, although the deceased was burnt about the body in various parts. her clothes were not injured in the sligeliZett. The burns were all superficial ones, and the inference is that the on fortunate lady was naked when she burnt herself, that she then dressed herself,and afterwards set fire to her bedding, and that she because suffocated by the smoke. The focus in which the deceased's madness developed itself was a liking for snaking fire on all partible occasions, and in say place, and no doubt it was in doing this that she came to her death. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased. died of suffocation. _ . _ Rear your infants with Du BARRY'S BIVALENTS CHOWLArit Powsia, In tans of 12 oupa, :24 cups. 24 Gel.; 44 cups 6s. ; 2116 cum 20a.: 576 caps 535., or nne penny pa cup. it is more delicious, d*nMble, and nourishing than the beet concentrated beef. Also atkpted to strengthen Invalid 4 and delicate children.—Du Harry and en., 77, Regent-quadrant London. and all grooms and ckerein4.—(Advertisernent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. RTH& Arismt.—Deearaber 4, at B S udbury Itect, ry, the lion. Mrs. T. Anson, of a soa. DUNCAN.—Deeember 4, at New Cottage, l'otter's bar, the cite of T. Duncan. Esq., of a son. EDWARDO.—Docauber 4, at Twickenham, Mn. H. I'. Kline 1, of a daughter . HAlo.—Dootonter 5. at Kensington park -gardens, Netting-hit', _ - the wife of H. A. Haig, Eaq., of • daughter. ILLINGWORTH.—December 4, at Blenheim-toad. Bradfor f . Ywhehlre • the w ife of W. Illingworth, Pay., of • daughter MAJ RN DIE. be —Decemr 4. at Albert-terrace, Knightsbridge, the wife of the Rev. A. lialendle, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OWILT-001 - Olf.—December a, at latradennlidsChurrh, fly the Rev. H. Browne. the Rev. R. °wilt, of 10Mo/chain. in the county of Suffolk, to Constance Gwonllbin Harriet, dsueltur of R. D. Gough, Kati., of Inlacedwyn, in the county of Emil. flock. NlfWT°2f—DOW.—Dscestilier 5, at the parish church. Dillneien,. by the Rev. D. Wilson, M. B. Newton, of St. Atiguitioe 4 "re , Camden.square, N.W., to Isabella, daughter cf P. Dow, Esq. Lonsdale-square, Islington. PIN N W KRINGTON. —Decetulwr 4, at the said , church, Sunning. Berks, by the Ron. 11. Pearson, H. W niger, of Westbury. Wilts, solicitor, to Rhoda Cecil, daugh la of C. It. Witheringion, Esq., of Aberlasli, Sunning. DEATHS. BURCH WlT.—December 5, at Arupthillroluare, Margaret the 'rife of J. R. Burehatt, Eq., aged 75. PAYNK—lkcember 4, at The Callan, W. Britton, R. rase. aged M. PAUL.—Senteinher 11, at Wellington, New Zealand, Mr. Alec soder Paul, late of Bristol and London, aged 3.. PRML—Deeember 4, aged RS, after &short Ilium, Robert, eldett son of Jonathan Peel, of Knowlmre Manor, Yorkshire. °I/ . RlDLltlt.—December 4, at Guildford-street, Rumllatruare, Midler, Erg., aged 67 RlTHERDON.—lbeeemher 4, at Wickham-terrace, Leaithaai High-road, K Ritberdon, Wm. aged 74. VißLLßY.—Deoember 4, at Clapham, Mrs. Ann Wellby, ld ow et Mr. T. Wellby, aged Pt. - Prbtod and ?abashed larL.La In'. Haat, of Na lo.lultordalitot, la tbo by asp of Loadoa. rtiaoof, O Om Moo, is L., borl-otroot. m ttbe Preolad al Whltoftlors. - 84LrallAY. Manua 7. La. 10415 In! It 61 In Ui log 11 (44 In r 104! Ili . 7 _ 6 126 33 11 I 1 :141. 17 21 112 117 44 GB 11 IMs I 1 dis 2e 11114 N . 16_41s i - lI4T a 21 tidis 16 10 .. 11 12 1 113} 17i416 8 6 die 19 16 .... eltla ... .. db 5 541 16 6-.6 :'4 4 11-16 12i i S I! It