The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-22 00:00:00

THE lENIAN CONVICTS.

. .::'CTATION TO THE QI'EEN.—(THIS DAY.)
(I,V TELEGRAPH.)
WINDSOR, num'.
.• deputation, on behalf of the Fenian convicts,
to the Castle at noon to-day, where they were
.ed with every courtesy. Mr. Clegg, the chairman,
a, the petition to Sir J. Cowell, who, as well as
, t ; my, returned an enclosed answer.
.oh followed the deputation to and from the Castle.
. legg expressed himself satisfied with the manner
.ich the deputation was received.
e ,case of General Grey's answer was that the peti-
. ,hould have come through the Secretary of State,
horn alone, as the responsible adviser of the Queen, it
1 Le submitted to her Majesty.

RESPITE OF CONDON (ALIAS SHORE).
I. ut night a message reaclutl the Governor of

\ew Bailey Prison from the Home-office, elating that

t ,onviet Condon (alias Shore) was respited during her
-,ty's pleasure. The welcome news was, of count,
dmtely communicated to the convict in whose favour

,y be remembered that he was unarmed when appre-
ka, and that he was not proved to have been armed
the fatal affray.

&raft arrived at the gaol last night.
convict Allen was visited yesterday by three of his
t.. The entrance of these persons into the prison was
:ced, and when it was known that they ware friends
the convict, thousands congregated in Stanley-street
I waited for their re-appearance. Yesterday a kindly,
.ide.hearted woman presented herself at the prison gate,
I requested to bo allowed to send in " a little luxury"

; Allen. The luxury turned out upon examination to be
can of beer. Of course her request was refused, and she
;.,reupon bestowed the beer upon one of the police officers
.iduty in the street.
.1 despatch by private messenger from the Isle of Wight
:as received yesterday, enclosing an order for 3001., the
..ft of the Dowager Marchioness of Queensberry, to be
:aced in the trust of the Rev. Father Cadd for the benefit
Larkin 's wife and children. Her ladyship's connuuni-
tMn to the rev. gentleman also conveyed an expression
regret that the condemned prisoners were placed on
%leir kid on the capital charge. The despatch was accom•
,inied by a letter of consolation addressed by the dowager
;;archione.s to the four unfortunate men. The Rev. Mr.
',Ad will read the letter to each of them in their
:espective cells after morning service this day.

---
RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAM.

;ENE .V. ()F THE DISTURBANCES LAST NIGHT.

At Birmingham the open air meeting held on
Wednesday night to pray for mercy for the condemned
Fenian,- at Manchester provoked a counter demonstra-
tion List night. Several thousand persons, who thought
the Fenian ought to be hanged, wished to assemble out-
side tie Town Hall, but a body of police had orders to
piev,nt the 'fleeting. The crowd separated into several
tlivisams, and, evidently under the guidance of leaders,
they marched through the Irish quarter of the town,
mg defiantly, and to the Homan Catholic places of
and convents, and to the ritualistic church of
-t. Albans. They broke the windows in the Homan
I 'atblie. cathedral. The shops were quickly closed in all
the sa tvets the mob passed through.
It estiimited that its/or $OO Irishmen were out during
the uight guarding the Homan catholic places of worship
and other establishments, and the Irish quarters of the
town. They cheered the police heartily, regarding them
as their protectors.
Up to a late hour last evening no arrests bad been made
at any of the police stations ; but the following persons
who received injuries during the evening had their
wounds dressed at the General Hospital, and afterwards
interned to their homes :—John Bradley (27), 146, Mose-
ler.road, bedstead maker, cut head, by a blow; John
Whatley ('.), warehouseman, Bloomsbury-street, cut
hand ; Joseph Andrews (21), Brearley-street, cut head,
mus,l by being struck with a life-preserver ; Peter Mac
(4.e labourer, Loveday-street, wound on forehead earned
blow; and Mr. Edward A. Houtledge (25), traveller,
queen's Hotel, scalp wound, caused by a blow.

MktMl

Wis. Feb,
11'20
iaw
.. 6450

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETE.
(THIS DAY.)
On 'TELEGRAPH.)
(rmoir oom OWN CONEYNTONDINT.) . .

Carro74.l'he market steady. Sales 16000 bales.
()OR:Q.—Fair attendance at market. Wheat slow sale,
and nominally 2d. lower to sell. Flour dull, and in favour
of buyers. Bmns 6d. lower; Saidi, 445. 6d. Oats Id. per
bushel cheaper. Oatmeal without change. Indian corn
quiet ; mixed, 495.

CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(lIT TELEGRAPH.)
(nom 001 OWN CORRESPONDINT.)
Nothing doing in wheat. Barley in better demand, at
full prices. Beans and oats steady.

MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR.—There is a slightly improved demand, but the
market is still quiet. Jamaica sold 345. to 365. ; Deme-
rara, 335. 6d. ; brown Guatemala, 30s. to 33.. Refined—
dried goods are dull of sale, and previou prices are barely
maintained ; pieces are also lower.
Coreer.—There is still • fair demand for all colonial
descriptions, and native Ceylon sells readily at firm prices.
Tin.—The market remains quiet.
Rice—About 2,200 tons sold, for arrival, soft grain,
125.; ex ship, lls. 6d., without guarantee; Recranzie, 12a.
to 12s. 14d.; Bassein, 12a. 3d. ; red cargo Bengal, 10s.
BmiTurita.—A parcel of Bengal sold for mall, refraction
sj. at 19s. 3d.
Roit.-30 puncheons of &Alice sold at 2a., and • few
puncheons of Jamaica at 3s. sa.
C"roN.—The market remains quiet at previous prices.
Jun.—About 300 bales 'olden the spot, partat 18/.10e.;
and 4,000 bales for arrival, at 151. ss. to 211. 15s.

I
141 Whist 'Arley. Malt. . Oats
qr s. gra qrs. I Va.
t sad So.* 1510 660 440 .
lal I 23500 6480 440 1 902G0