The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-21 00:00:00

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has been exceedingly flat throu, .
- , .-.x-r7---rizs. -4-,'
to thern
give orders, lint nIY el. (-4
6
. lower prices than spinners are disposed to accept.
The market closes with little or no disposition on
the part of buyers to operate, and at lower prices.
It is steadier than it was last week and in the early
yao- umt a
veryrke t bu
considerable
er s could be found tiqpeailV_.,-, iv ~,
part of the present week. Hume-trade yarns are
more depressed than hank yarns, but both descrip-
tions are easier to buy. It had been pretty confi-
dently anticipated that as the Bank made no alte-
ration in the rate of discounts yesterday, we should
Lave had an improvement in the demand for yarns
to-day, and consequently a feeling of great disap-
pointment has been prevalent. In the cloth-market
there has been rather more inquiry, with a more
cheerful feeling, but still the business effected has
been of a very limited character. The inquiries
ote
made have led to but few offers, and the impression
is that they have been intended only as feelers with
a view to ascertain prices without applying the
actual test. The few purchases reported are said to
have consisted only of small quantities. There seems
to be an almost universal conviction on the part of
buyers that prices will shortly range lower, and
they are consequently still disposed to hold off till
a more considerable reduction has taken place than
manufacturers have yet shown a disposition to sub.
mit to. In the report of last Friday's market refe-
rence was made to a circular which had been issued
by Messrs.
probable supply of cotton forthcoming next year
than any which had hitherto been given. That esti-
mate was by no means adopted as our own; it was
merely referred to as having had an influence upon
merchants,
giving
a Whitworth and Brothers,
estimate
much higher
fh
that day's market. The numerous letters which
Manchester
have since been written in reply to it go far to prove
that we did not exaggerate in saying that it had
attracted a great deal of attention.
CARDIFF, 20th.—The steam coal trade continues
active. Quotations for iron are going up, and the
ironmasters are well supplied with specifications.
Bars are now quoted at £6 15s. to £7, free onboard.
The paddlers have commenced working at the rise,
'which in nearly all instances is 10 per cent.
NOTTINGHAM, 20th.—At this Exchange-hall to-
day there was a pretty good attendance, and there
was a rather better feeling in the demand for lace
yarns, at prices quite equal to those of Tuesday.
For hosiery yarns the demand remained slow, at
little or no alteration from late rates. Silks sup-
ported their former value. The inquiry for brown
nets has rather improved, and prices were 5 to 71-
per cent, higher than last week. The demand for
these, it is believed, is chiefly speculative. Prices
are still below prime cost.
_____

PRICE...-. - ..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

THIRD EDITION

SUN OFFICE, SIX O'CLOCK.

THE CRAWLEY COURT MARTIAL.

FIFTH DAY.

ALDERSHOT, Saturday.

The court assembled st ten o'cloQk, all the members being
present, but immediately adjourned, and held a consulta-
tion, in which Mr. Vernon Harcourt and Mr. Waller, the
counsel assisting Lieut.-Colonel Crawley in his defence,
took part, also Colonel Sir A. Horsford, the official prose-
cutor, and Mr. Denison, the Deputy Judge-Advocate.
On their return into the court martial room at 20 minutes
to eleven, Lieutenant Fitzsimons was again called and cross-
examined.

Colonel Crawley endeavoured to elicit from the witness
his reason for not entezing Mrs. Lilley's house; whether it
was owing to him (witness) having a knowledge of her being
confined to bed, and thereby might annoy her by his pre-
sence ; but witness could not answer satisfactorily of his
own knowledge whether she was ill or not.

Colonel Crawley then inquired of the witness if he was
of opinion that Sergeant Major Lilley and Mrs Lilley suf-
fered great and serious hardships in consequence of the
manner of the execution of the arrest, and, if so, state in
what respects, confining himself strictly to facts within his
own personal knowledge F—Witness said he considered that
Sergeant Major Lilley living with his wife must have suf-
fered inconvenience by having a sentry posted so as not to
lose sight of him day or night.
With reference to Lieut. Fitzsimons's statement that the
only exception to the order of the sentries, was that they
were not to intrude on Sergeant Major Lilley when he " went
to the rear," the witness adhered to his former statement ;
and when asked whether he meant to convey to the court
the impression, that while he (Col. Crawley) was careful to
preserve the privacy of Sergeant Major Lilley he intended
that of Mrs Lilley to be intruded upon P—Witness replied
that he really could not say what his commanding officer
intended.
After
till
mheroquudeasy.tions of little importance, the
court a various
il

FEVER IN THE METROPOLIS.

The remarks which we made a few weeks since
as to the probability of there being a great in-
crease of typhus in the metropolis during the pra
sent winter are being verified. The number of
patients admitted into the London Fever Hospital,
which in the month of June did not exceed 89, in
October amounted to 236. Of the latter number
155 cases were typhus, 24 enteric fever, 30 scarlet
fever, one measles, one simple continued fever, and
25 examples of other acute diseases. Daring the
first 16 days of the present month no fewer than
170 cases were admitted, the 'great majority of
which were typhus. The hospital, which contains
200 beds, was full on the 9th of October, and since
that date large numbers of applicants have been
almost daily refused admission for want of room.
The typhus patients are still mainly derived from
the south and east districts of the metropolis, and
especially from the parishes of Rotherhithe, Ber-
mondsey, Lambeth, St. Saviour's, and St. George's-
in-the-East. At the same time, there are indica-
tions of the disease becoming more generally
prevalent. Certain parishes, such as Shoreditch
and the City of London, which before contri-
buted only a few isolated cases, are now furnish.
ing a large number, while cases have been
brought within the last three weeks from other
parishes, such as Hackney and Kensington, which
had not furnished examples of typhus for months
before. Under these circumstances we are glad to
learn that the Committee of Management of the
London Fever Hospital have determined to increase
the accommodation afforded by the hospital, by the
erection of a temporary building capable of contain-
ing 60 beds. The building is to be of wood ; 2,000
cubic feet are to be allotted to each bed, and at the
same time there will be thorough ventilation. We
understand that this building will be ready for the
reception of patients within a fortnight from the
time that the terms of the contract are agreed on.
The sooner the better, for every patient suffering
trouvinillia-W•bil'tPeinAt,edt?rapain in own
his
badly ventilated and, perhaps, overdroiffid bomb
becomes a focus for the propagation of the disease
to a whole community. The managing committee
of the hospital deserve great credit for the public
spirit which they have displayed in this matter. In
connexion with this great prevalence of typhus, it
is important to cell attention to the distress at
present existing among our London poor, as evi-
denced by the large numbers who every night vainly
seek admission into the casual wards of some of our
metropolitan workhouses.—The Lancet.

in the Civil Service.
-- --
Promotions, and Appointments
Vacancies,

H Bhas become
Bart.
Gilbert,
(From the avil Service Gazette
FOREIGN-OFFICE—The consulship at Seize
vacant by the death of Sir Francis. '
THE ADMIRALTY—Mr Ralph Neville Leycestearr has been
appointed a clerk in Somerset House--Mr W. L. Anderson
first-class clerk, has been appointed to be acting clerk, '
first-
class, first section, in the director of transport's department
—Mr R. W. C.:Richardson, second-class clerk, has been
appointed to be first-class clerk, second section, in the di-
rector of transport's department—and Mr E. G. J. T. Col-
lings, third-class clerk, has been appointed to be acting
second-class clerk in the director of transport's department.
BOARD OF TRADE—Mr Alfred Sturton Finn has been
appointed a temporary clerk, London—Mr Samuel William
Tomkinaon has been appointed a temporary clerk, London
—Mr Adolphus Frederick Wright Bell has been appointed
a temporary clerk, London—Mr Henry D. P. Winstanley
has been appointed a temporary clerk, London.
TOMS—A surveyor-generalship has become vacant by
the death of Mr Frederick St. John. Mr Patrick Joseph
Brady has been appointed an out-door officer, London—
Mr John David Simpkin has been appointed an out-door
officer, London—Mr Charles Willingale has been pro-
moted from sth to 4th class of out-door officers, London—
Mr Charles M. Hutchinson has been promoted from sth to
4th class of out-door officers, London.

INLAND REVENUE—Stamps and Tax Branch—Mr F.
W. Croly has been promoted from the second to the first
class, legacy duty-office—Mr D. Pritchard has been pro-
moted to be superintendent, second class, in the legacy duty
department—and Mr J. A. Gossett has been promoted from
the third to the second class, in the legacy duty department.
Excise Branch—Mr John Dempsey second class assistant,
Drogheda collection, has been appointed second class as-
sistant, Sligo collection—Mr Ramsay Maule Wood, second
class assistant, Glasgow collection, has been appointed se-
cond class assistant, Argyle collection—Mr Peter Murphy,
"Oeuunct class, assistant, Ayr, collection, has -beau.appointect
eeaoitd dist assistant, Argyle -6/liction.:='li' limes

Wilson, second class assistant, Edinburgh collection, has
been appointed second class assistant, Argyle collection—.
Mr James Evans, second class assistant, Bristol collection,
has been appointed second class assistant, Isle of Wight,
collection—and Mr Robert Scott, second class assistant,
Middlesex collection, has been appointed second class as•

sistant, Isle of Wight collection.
THE EAST INDIES—Mr R. B.
do:aitintg se_
f
the Board of
,rotary, has been appointed
T.
B. Lane, of: dating junior
Revenue, Bengal—Mr
appointed to be junior secretary to the
secretary, has been
1.._
Mr B. C. Craster has been
Board of Revenue, Bongs
and collector of the Ist grade
• ted to be a magistrate
to be a magistrate and collector
appointed
officiating magistrate an ,o ec or of
Tirhoot, A. J. Elliot,
deputy'collector of
F. M'Donell has been appointed
of the 2d grade-7W W. toß
beE secretary Chapman,
t 0
• t_magistrate and Nuddea--
Mrte be join
been appointed to be a magistrate and
W. Ainslie has
r of the Ist grade in Rungpore—Mr C. F. Carnac
collector
siebeethen appointed to be a member of the Board of Rae-
Bengal—Mr R. D. lime has been appointed to
miners,
officiate temporarily as magistrate, collector, and salt
agent of Pooree—Mr W. G. Young, officiating com-
missioner, has been appointed to be commissioner
of revenue and circuit of Chittagong division—Mr. C. F.
Montresor, officiating commissioner, has
been appointed to
be commissioner of revenue and circuit of the Durdwan di-
vision—Mr H. L. Dampier, officiating commissioner, has
Tirhoot, has been appointed ted
been appointed to be commissioner of revenue and circuit
of the Nuddea division—Messrs. W. M'Cracken and J.
Woodhouse have been appointed assistant accountants, 3d
class, and posted to Mysore to fill existing vacancies—Mr
W. J. R. Carnac, officiating
commissioner of Agra, has
been appointed to be judge and session judge of MYnPaarY/
N.W.P.; Mr B. Sapte, C. 8., judge of Mynpoors's
has been appointed to be judge of Ghazeepore—Cap-
tain W. B. Tyler, deputy-commissioner, 4th class,
at Lullutpore, has been appointed to act as deputy-
commissioner of the Ist class Captain T. A.
assistant-oommissioner, Ist class, at
pore, has been appointed to act as deputy-commis-
sioner, major J.
3d class, in the room of C. J. Daniel
J.
ans. hip,
Davidson, assistant commissioner, Ist class, , 12
,leas, in
been appointed to act as deputy-commissioner. 4th
...,,re, Zli_
the room of Captain W. B. Tyler—Mr Fle:___7l2o been
ciating assistant-commissioner, 2d class,.
or')
,a;rt ohim, vice
appointed to act as assistant-commission +
• t_emataissionetr,
Major J. Davidson—Mr J. Alone, astoasefadate as assistant
2d class, Jaloun, has been appointed
of Captain T. A. b -
commissioner, Ist class, in the rootm.
ee issioner, has
.e.en
appointed to officiate as personal
_______—_._--_____2
commissioner.
bett—Mr J. S. Saunders, SASißtall
as- swaya too the judicial