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

TRAPIIO RETURNS.

lOUs Par Mir- Tote!, Teta,
RAILWAY!. open. winger& chandler. 1967. IRK
Week ending Oct. 19. 4 d 6 a
901nna7. 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. _ . _

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