The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-31 00:00:00

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

No change in market. Sales about 5,000 bales ;
.mports, 2,022; previously, 19,320.

A deputation, consisting of Mr. Alderman Abbiss,
Y
and Messrs. Smith, Travers, Newsom, Ellis, Dads-
well, Hopkinson, 111‘Bean, Hawes,
Milton,n Wright, Wood, Dye r
p,
uGraves,
Hammertoe, Jackman, Thompson, Holmes, Hors-
ford, Denman, Forster, Thomas, Lazenby Thompson, Cole-
man,
Seaton,
and Thomas, had an interview with the Right Hon.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in
Downing street, yesterday, upon the subject of the sugar

duties.
were
took inside
pla
n thes. b
Euni lgdi--
INJURY TO SEVERAL FIREMEN AT. ISLINGTON.—
A fire broke out on Monday night on the premises
rtoaffi firemenn-a yi
oil
Station, Firemen
of Mr. T. Walker, oil and colour man, High-street,
inlnseglei
,r a n gF tiotenexr,mr
iaofinroed
,e,
explosion
ih
theo while
ieo
ntrhauerfriynstreet e
ag
Perceval, Goddard, Brookes. Boulter, the Islington parish
keeper, and the conductor of the Royal Fire Escape from
possible, but were
y to send Boulter and
the conductor to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where they
miluignhhbiunriu,rawde.re
letxwtraicsaftoeudnads
nseocoeuaars
remain in a precarious state. The other four men were
i iTeTI Orient
inflammable nature
of the stock the flames spread with arnasing rapidity, and
were not extinguished until considerable. damage was done.
conveyed home in cabs. Owing to the
Murray, 1,000
The loss will fall on the Imperial Fire Insurance office.
ing to Messrs. Anderson, Thompson, and Co., of Billiter-
Ym
Captaino uT il ,ij WednesdayegVoe,one of
court, trbm Adelaide, December 23, has passed up Channel
for London. Among her passengers are the Hon. Mr.
Waterhouse and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Seeley,
tons,riL
Mrs. A. Scott, Miss Gooch, Miss Perry, Mr.
M'George,
and Mr. Wilcox. Her cargo includes 3,182 bales of wool,
19,522 ingots of copper, 1,590 logs of silver ore, 473 bags
of copper ore, and a quantity of leather, skins, &e.
CHILD KILLED BY FALLING PROM A FOURTH
STORY.—On Tuesday forenoon a child named Chris-
tina Moir, about 3} years old, daughter of a Plane-maker,
fell from the window of a house in No. 3, South Richmond.,
street, and was so severely injured that she died shortly
after the accident. The unfortunate child had entered a
neighbour's house while the inmates were absent, and hav-
ing climbed up into the window, which had been left open,
she overbalanced herself and fell. A number of persons ob-
served the poor little thing grappling with the side of the
window and trying to save berself. A feeling of horror
pervaded the spectators on observing the perilous position
in which the child was placed, and a cry was raised " Catch
the bairn 1" Several individuals stood below in order to try
break the fall ; but the child on descending struck the over-
hanging front of a shop, and fell with great force on her
side on the pavement. She was immediately carried to Dr.
Middleton's shop, West Adam-street, but died a few
minutes after being conveyed thither.—Edinburgh Courant
A magnificent album, presented by the town of
Trieste to the Archduke Maxtralian has been pre-

-------
pared by the artists of that place. The cover is of
silver richly chased with gold and ivory, and orna-
mented with precious stones, in the middle are the
arms of Mexico, above them those of Austria, and
below of the town of Trieste. At the four corners
are fine medallions representing commerce, manu-
factures, navigation, and maritime industry. The
first leaf has a view of Trieste, end the second an
excellent one of the Chateau of Miramar. Next
come letters of homage from the town of Trieste,
followed by innumerable signatures. Sixty-five
ounces of silver have been employed in this work,
which has cost more than 4,000 florins.