The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-14 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. Sir S. Nortboote has received the following tele-1 =from Sir B. Napier, dated from near Ashangi, 17 : "My camp with 700 men will be at Lake Ashangi to-morrow. Staveley one march in rear, with six mountain guns and 1,400 men. Four Armstrong guns and two mortars on elephants, with 1,500 men, two marches in roar of Staveley. Country very Clillicult. Crossed two ranges of mountains in march yesterday ; highest near 10,000 feet. Theodore close to Magdala with his guns. He will probably make his stand there. Captives well. Better treatment continues. Troops all well." IN.ZUTIJCB oiura. ) AUSTRI A. VIENNA,Artzt. 13, RVINT NG. .. _ The Of Gazette says :—" lu order to remove every posaible doubt we have been authorised ex y to declare that the letter by a = i ch paper to have been addressed b4,llPope to the Emperor of Austsia is entirely apocryphal." SPAIN. MADRID, Arartz,l3. In to-day. sitting of the Congress Senor Ocana, the Minister of Finance, read the bill for the esta blishment of a Bank for advances on landed pro perty. During the discussion which followed Mar shal Narvaez declared that the adoption of the bill was a cabinet :question. AMERICA. (13Y ATLANTIC TINIGIU2N, THROUGH NIL FIIITZIN ♦OIiCT.) NSW YORK, Aran. 13. The Inman steamers City of Paris and Etna, and the National steamer Pennsylvania arrived out on Sunday. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1381. Sterling exchange on London, 1001. 3-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1101; ditto, 1886, 1091 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1011. Illinois, 142 ; Erie, 89/. Cotton : Middling Upland, 32. Petroleum, standard white, 24. Muir, extra State, 10 dal. 100. ; corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 21c. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY AT NACKNEYWICK. Up to yesterday afternoon the identification of the body of the man foundunder the cimumstances already reported as that of the lunatic who escaped from St. Luke's Asylum on the 7th of February rested solely on the testimony of Dr. Ellis, the medical ofticer of that Machu thin. At that time, however, Mr. Heasman, of Great Percy-street, Claremont-square, Pentonville, viewed the body, and stated that it was that of his brother, Mr. B. Heasman, who was confined in the lunatic asylum. According to the information furnished by the gentleman who thus identified the remains it would appear that the deceased, who was possessed of a competence and well connected, was of very active habits, and extremely fond of athletic sports and exercises. He was an &desirable runner ! and a capital swimmer, being only second to the champion swimmer of England, whom, however, he could never beat. In October, ltviu, it became necessary to have him removed to the asylum, owing to his having exhibited symptoms of mental aberration. He was, how ever, sane upon all points but one. Hie deluska was that he had been poismed, and that be was dead. He was married, and has left a widow and eight children, the eldest of whom is only 15 yeas of age. In effecting his escape from St. Luke's, in addition to surmounting the ob stacles presented by the six doors which were locked agaiost him, he was compelled to climb up the lofty exterior wall of the building, end to leap from the summit to the pave ment below, a distance of more that 13 feet. This exploit could only have been achieved by a person of the athletic training attributed to the deceased. Thus it will be seen that the identification of the body by Dr. Ellis as that of his patient is corroborated by the testimony of the brother. Ss far the case would appear to be clear enough as to the question of identity. But in direct and bewilder ing conflict with the evidence in support of this view is the testimony of the person who identified the body as that of her missing husband, and who is now sus tained upon the point by her sisters. This lady, Mrs. Mary Ann Banks, of 25, York-row, Kingeland-road, declares that the deceased was her husband, Mr. Ebenezer Clarke Banks,. a commercial traveller for a spirit merchant She has twice visited the mortuary and examined the body. She unequivocally testifies to its identity with that of her husband, and she bases her recog nition not alone on the general resemblance of features 7.75 d 16Thi, lint upon the . existemst a pom my mar k n one of the fingers. 11, mirk she specially deeerneur-to the mutable before seeing the corpse, and the officer found it as she described it. Yesterday afternoon she again presented herself at the Hackney polies-station, accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs. Williams, of No. 59, Jamaica-road. Bermondsey, and Mrs. Seamer, of No. 93, Fairfootroad, Bow, and asked to be allowed to see the body once more. Some difficulty was raised, however, on the ground that all question had been set at rest by the identification of Dr. Ellis and Mr. Heasman. She persisted that these gentlemen were certainly mistaken, as it was impassible she could be deceived relative to the identity of her husband. By this time the post-mortem examination bad commenced, and it was therefore impossible to admit any one. During the two hours which the examination occupied. Mm. Banks remained outside the mortuary in a state of evident anxiety and grief, walking to and fro with her sisters. When they were admitted the appear ance of the head was found to have been considerably changed by the operations of the medical examiners. Mrs. Banks, however, remained unshaken in her absolute identification of the body as that of her husband. Mrs. Williams stated that she could not speak as to the fore head on account of the mutilation consequent on the opening of the head, but that she could distinctly identify the lower part of the face and the beard and moustache. She also said that she recognised not only the general formation of the body but in particular the shape of the chest and shoulders. Mrs. Seamer likewise declared that the deceased was her brother-in-law, Mr. Banks. The post-mortem examination was made by Mr. Gant, the pathological anatomist to the Royal Free Hospital, asnisted by Dr. Towels ; Dr. Ellis and other medical gen tlemen were also preeents The stomach of the deceased was removed and placed in a jar for the purpose of an analysis, which will no doubt be made in the course of the week. 'The results arrived at so far have not as yet been made public. The 2oz. bottle which was found secreted in the cupboard of the house in Elgin-place, where the body was found, does not bear any chemist's name. It is a bottle similar to those kept in the surgery of medical men,' and not of the class used by chemists in the retailing of drugs. No cork was found. The bottle was apparently one which had been fitted with • stopper. Some remains of • yellowish liquid are still in the bottle and will be subjected to analysis. It is a note worthy circumstance that yesterday morning a lady came to the Hackney police-station, and produced a photo graph of a missing relative which bore • far more striking resemblance to the deceased than did either of the two pho tographs subsequently shown by Mr. Hammen as those of his brother. The pollee, however, 'unrest her that the body had already been identified, sad therefore could not be that of the friend of whom she was in search, and she was afforded no opportunity of viewing it. THE RECENT MELANCHOLY BOAT ACCIDENT IN rue MERSEY. —Up to • late hour yesterday afternoon, the bodies of neither of the two gentlemen who were drowned on last Friday in the Money by the captising of their outrigger boat had been discoved. Much symr aa th e i is expressed in Liverpool for the friends of the de gentlemen, who moved in the highest society. Mr. A. Hamilton, one of the gentlemen drowned, was only 19 years of age. His father took a prominent part in the late civil war in the United States, and he was nephew to Mr. Prioleau, the Liverpool head of the eminent firm of Fraser, Trenholm, and Co., of Charleston and Liverpool. The other young gentleman was Mr. Ward Grundy, nephew of Mr. Swinton %tilt, secretary to the Liverpool. London, and Globe Insurance Company. Mr. Grundy was about twenty-two or twenty-three years of age. 4; is believed that as the tide was running out very fast at the time the accident occurred, the bodies of the unfortunate youths have been carried out to sea. PREVALENCE OF CHILD MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. The crime of child murder prevails to such a frightful ex tent in Liverpool that the attentinn of government has been directed to it, with the view of stringent measure* being taken for its suppreadon, and the Home Secretary has authorised the borough coroner to offer rewards for the detection of the guilty parties. " I hare suffered very much from a pain in my side for twelve months. I tried a great many medicines but got no relief until I used your Pain Killer I , when seen began to recover, and am now quite wall.—ANN BIURPHT." " Sire,—l desire to bear testimony to the won derful edicsay of your excellent medicine, which I believe has no equal. I was afflicted with heart disease, and could find no relief till I got the Pain Killer, which soon mired me.—FANNT SILVERS. Dudley, June 10, 1860. To Peery Davis & Son, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn, W.C.” None genuine without their trade mark, " PAIN KILLER " the govt. stamp. Sold by all respectable ehemists.--advt.] Dvarsrau.—Hstr.ra sairroaan ET Du Ram% RIVALINTA ARARICA TODD TO En ETONACH, nerves, Imam Sal ;Ter Si old sad rea wSkad dreloteda . =prEee , Surber, edell=2 Limm._ mikes. Imo. emeasplies, ll l :=L -- ;CetTeT;feleh e" L robes& an meseask lesiedbeZel Ms Holten' the Plea It erne Me Men Me me he SISAL—TIM. HE, is. N.: ISkey ; Sea. = t o t m iha trid fthee. wee ar i l. m; Co 07 lase deo ; also ead teas s . rk; cs ai s fa d .4 eaarelmereet ; a, iMaSaIW orieradeesa.—tadvir• geremes.) ._.- --- iL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1868. - - /NG neWeL .carMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. HONDAT. The Craven Meeting at head-quarters mew *pelted mere sneveatfully than it did to-day, and there is may probability of • dallier characterising the week's pap. sending! on the heath, as, with the *sorption of the Ninth Biennial Stakes, for those-year.olds, which is looked upon Is the light of a suinatore Two Thousand, there is little is the bcoadabeet to keep an the prestige of the g dedicated to Earl Craven. There 1. the usual ra t r i gl l' o l l handicap plates in the liat,and the speculation involved in the.. is at all times extensive; but the clashing with Psneheetewn, which will attract many of the Leading tnrfites to the sister isle, will tend to detract from the recess ordinarily attending this meeting. The Biennial Alluded to is unquestionably the event of the week, and the result will have ooesiderable influence upon the betting for the principal three-year old races to be decided within the next six weeks; and the movements at the rooms each evening will, as • consequenoe be eagerly watched. Before proceeding to she act ual business of the day, we may state that the usual Sunday special which left Shoreditch at 1.25 p.m. was but slenderly patronised, and probably the lightest ever despatched to the turf metropolis. Rester Sunday at Newmarket was unusually quiet, and the nume rous advertisements of "apartments" told that few lodgings had been secured, and there was every indication that • scantily attended Craven Meeting would enrol. The streets were deserted, and Mr. Carter found his first evening's Alms at the subscription rooms almost a sinecure, and the doors were closed shortly after nine o'clock. The weather on Sunday was fine but chilly, • cold easterly wind sweeping across the heath ,• and if we are to believe the prognostications of " Old Moore," we most look for fitful weather the whole of the week, as the me teorological column predicts "sunshine in the morn ing', with showery afternoons"—certainly • pleading, if true, prospect for visitors to Newmarket. The appearance of the High-street is somewhat marred by the erection of scaffolding around the residence of Admiral Eons, which a short time since collared in the centre, and the lawgiver of the turf was constrained to change his abode to •Grafton-house during repairs. This is not the only loss which the gallant admiral has sustained, as his famous brown cob broke down badly last week. Amateur touting was carried on this morning, but not with the usual interest which is perceptible on the mornings pre ceding a big rms. The principal stranger at work was The Earl, whom the Newmarket people fancy very much for the race on Tuesday. Blue Giwn had not arrived, And • rumour obtained credence that he had broken down ; but no reliable information on this point was received, and his arrival was expected this evening. The report that Suffolk had lost his action drew numbers to the Baron's team, which included Restitution and King Alfred. The son of North Lincoln appeared to pietas the watchers, who were not loth to state that he would win the race. Eight events were apportioned for decision to-day, racing commencing at half-past ono o'clock with the CravenAttakes aortae the fiat, and terminating at a quarter to five with a 501. plate on the top of the town. This morning's trains from the Midland Counties and the metropollsbrought an accession of visitors, but the ettendance on the heath was still only mall °Diapered with previous meetings in the Craven week. The weather was • reflex of that of yesterday, and the occupants of the broughams on the heath were obliged to wrap up, and it was altogether too severe for ladies to witness the rams from open carriages. The Craven Stakes was of • sensa tional character, and produced some unpleasantness. Knight of the Garter was weighed for by Cue tance, and the number hoisted. Odds at first of 6 to 4 and then 6 to 5 were laid on " The Knight," but those odds found ready takers, and Mr. Steel in one bet laid 300 to 1350 apt Lady Coventry. Tbe number of Knight of the Garter was, however, taken down after having been displayed for about five minutes, and it was represented to Admiral Roue and others that the withdrawal would be a great hardship to those who had laid apt Lady Coventry, on whom as much as 15 to 1 was laid when only swo were left in the race. Mr. Smile at length consented to with draw Sister to Maid Marian, and pay the penalty of 201. thereby insurred. For this purpose Grimshaw went to the starting-post with the necessary order ; but a start had been effected before his arrival, end consequently the race was run, and resulted precisely as was anticipated. The somewhat unusual circumstance of Lord Glasgow supply ing the favourite occurred in the Free Handicap Sweep stakes, 5 to 2 being taken about the Rescued filly, who, however, did not finish in the front rank, the race being won by Silenus, who carried the top weight. The match between Betty and ruff at 1911. difference was au interesting affair, the admirers match mare winning cleverly by half • length. Restitu tion and Moslem alone contested the three-yr-old Sweep stake" over the Rowley mile ; and though Brother to Knight of the Crescent ran most respectablt Epsom and Croxton-park, Restitution was reported to have made such great improvement, and said to have beaten Suffolk in a trial, the talent laid odds on the Baron's colt, Resti tution. Dick Turpin gave the Ring • turn in the Handi cap Sweepstakes, as did Adamenthea in the Haadicap Plate of 50 soya. Cater carrying off the Plate of 50 sovs. for two and three .year-olds, brought to an end • doll and, on the whole, • very uninteresting day's sport. THE CRAVEN STAKES of 10 son, each, with 100 added ; for 3-yrolds and upwards ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 500/. ; penalties and allowances. Across the Flat (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). (3 subs.) ler. M. Dawson nos Lady Coventry rH Covey) 1 Mr. Savile's Sister to Mald Marian (Hammond) I Knight of the Garter was weighed for by Custance, and the number was hoisted simultaneously at the Cesarewitch stand and the betting ring. The betting opened at 6to 4 on Knight of the Garter, 300 to 250 and 6 to 5 being laid against Lady Coventry, but in • minute 6 to 5 was laid en !" the Knight." After having been up 1101130 five minutes the number of Captain Machelre horse was taken down, some "arrangement" having been oome to between Mr. M. Dawson and the Captain. Then as much as 15 to 1 was laid on Lady Coventry. Immediately the number of " the Knight" was taken down the hardship which the with drawal imposed on the bookmakers who bad laid against Lady Coventry was represented to the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Westmorland, Mr. Servile, and Admiral Rom by Mr. Steel and others who stated that the proceeding was unfair. Mr. S teel requested Mr. Smile to withdraw hie representative, and on that gentleman stating that he would be fined 201. if he did so, Mr. Steel offered to pay the fine. Mr. Smile consented to withdraw Sister to Maid Marian, and Jemmy Orimshaw, who was present as hie heck, was despatched to tell Hammond not to rm. The pair were started, however, before Jemmy got half way, and though he called on the riders, they did not stop. Lady Coventry waited on Sister to Maid Marian till rising the Bush/alai, where she came away, winning easily by • length and • half. FEES HANDICAP SwEEPSTAILII of 20 sole. each, h ft, with 100 added, for 3olds and upwards ; winners extra. Bretby Stakes Course 6 furlongs). (6 subs.) Duke of Newcastle's us 'J Daley) 1 Count BaHltysio's Moroni* star (Wilson) I Mr. Alexander's Shuck ..llolfe) 3 Three ethers also res. - - - - sport , siGEXCE. ~y AID .--MinceAr. Amongst the nnuterene cutup for Warmly, as the lame the annual ISrater ls =nwal at Hendon holds • prominent place. fare provided on the present ennui= was imareidahly poor on account of the hard state of the pee* madam it &lacerate to run harem ever lenses, the gathering wee immense, and with the good nature characteristic of • Leaden perdue, coming out to enjoy itself against all unfavourable eirouem Menem, there war not only no grumbling,but a peat deal of rollichumour abroad. A leveller day could 'comely have been wished for and what was wanting in the racing was amply midi up for in the view from the stand, • splendid has of country stretching before the eye which the moat obtuse *mid not contemplate without some degree of enthusiasm and pinning's. The stand itself was • handsome new structure, and worthy of far better trooage being at once commodious and tasteful in The sport if what took plant could be so dignified, Weil% , found fo lly recorded below ; and the only Wan worth mentioning in connexion with it here is that Bedlsonite, who figured so conspicuously in the Derby of laid year, won • eteeplechans easily, and from the capital way he tookO his tenses his owner by no =sane mistook hie vocation. Bedlamito was sold to Yr. Toynbee for 146 guineas after winning. TIM Taint HANDICAP RUNDLE PLAYS of 40 move. ; winners extra ; the winner to be sold. One mile and a half over six Bights of hurdles. Mr. F. Biker's Sylvia Mr. Perdvars King of &sada.... .. Mr. O. Whites Wild Dove .. .(11r. P. Barker) 1 MosWO dl& W. 0. JarrlsL -40 Jarvis) Betting: sto 4 on Wild Don, 7 to 4 sot King of Spades, and 5 to 1 wit Sylvia. Tan Minninazt thnutrincitAmi of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners antra. About two miles and • half. (19 sabot) Mr. Jackson's toea Coke (w. Itenesl 1 Mr. LYnton's Black Prince (Kr. UMW* Mr. Doncaster's Roue (Ellison) 3 134otting : 5 to 4 on Tan Coke, 3to 1 apt Roue, 5 to 1 apt Black Prince. Tan Sawa° EICIDLI RACE of 3 son. each, 1 ft, with 20 added ; weight for aim ; the winner to be sold for 50 son ; selling allowancien One mile over four Bights of hurdles. Mr. V. Barnes's Ada (W. G. Jarvis) 1 Mr. G. Whit.'. Wild Dove (J. Page) 2 Mr. W. Gregory', Vicious Vwner) II Look Gat also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 aget Viciove, 5 to 2 apt Ada, 3 to 1 eget Wild Dove, and 5 to 1 aim Look Out. THE GRAND ANNUAL REMO HURDLE RACE of 7 son. each, 2 ft, with 50 added; winners extra. Two miles over eight flights of hurdles. (Id gabs.) lir. Watt's Summertime Mr. W. W. Baker's CialleaCteme., (Hr. Hobson) 2 Mr. F. G. Hoteon's Amadei liplike) 3 _hair dams also no. Betting : 5 to 2 11iiinorlime, 4 to 1 each apt Golden (.`torn and Appfiaoaa, and 5 to 1 apt Whitworth. Tan flimmito linsmicer• amnions.= of 3 ion. each, I ft, with 20 idled ; the winner to be sold. About two miles. (10 salmi Mr. Bill's &dismal." (Mr. Wodehouae) 1 Mr. Bullock's Capablllty (.7 Page) 2 Mr. S.. Fuller's Waukee Bob_ __ IW. 0 Jarvis) S Three otharaalso ran. Betting: 2to 1 agst Cgrbility, 3 to 1 apt Mary Ann, 4 to 1 Countess 8010, and 6 to 1 apt /3ediamite. THE HANDICAP STIZPLICHAFIZ Pura of 40 sore. ; win ners extra. Two miles. Mr. Coslett's Wedding Peal '3 Page) 1 Mr. Medhurst's Kinglidier trogitain fleeced). 2 Mr. R. Herbert's Combat-teal (W.NAmoves , 0 Betting : 6 to 4 on Wedding Peal, 5 to 2 apt King fisher, and 4 to 1 apt Comberton. DURHAM MEETING.—MoNDAY. THZ TRIAL STAKES of 5 mom each, with 25 added; weight for age ; maiden and ether allowances ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Armstrong's Clarlonetto (Marra.) 1 Mr. BerriJge's Viddlor (Modem) 2 Mr. Daesou's Paleface Canswon) S Sleeping Beams also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt Clarionette, 5 to 2 apt Virldior, and 3 to 1 apt Paleface. Tim Conrorwrion PLATT of 100 son. ; winners extra. Ono mile. Mr. Johnatontes Donaldbaln (Hodson) 1 Mr. W. Cowan's Polecat (McLean) 2 Mr. lancet's Warwick (Cinnamon) S Three other. also ran. Betting: sto 4 sgst - 13Onaldbain,Tto 1 apt Warwick, and 6 to 1 apt Polecat. THE Exxon STAKES of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 80' added for two year olds; oohs tat 101 b ; tillies and geld kip Bst tklb ; winners extra; maiden and other allowances; mooed to are stake. T. Y. C. (20 subs.) Mr. W. Osborne's Muter Tom 'Osborne) 1 Mr. Johnstone's hymen (Cameron) 2 Mr. B. Watrion's Number Nip 'Snowden) 3 Four others also raa. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Number Nip, 4 to 1 each apt Olen Avon and Master Tom, and 6 to 1 apt Hymen. Tae DURHAM HANDICAP of 100 ann., added to • sweepstakes of 10 Nom each ; 5 ft, and 2 if declared ; win ners extra ; second to save Welts. Oat mile and a half. (31 subs. ) Mr W. WNW, Three per Cent. (BDowden) 1 sir. Fohert's Liberal Mr. Mummer's Captors (lnterco; 3 Mee others also ran. Betting : sto 2 Wei Tires per Cent ., 4to 1 apt Liberal, 5 to 1 apt Beantifn Star, S to 1 eget Caprice and Sawyer. THE STAND SELLING aux= of 5 'Ova. each, 3 ft, with 25 added ; weight for age; maiden and other allowances the winner to he sold for 80 son. T.Y.C. Mr. DSWIIOII'S Paleface Mr. Thomas Holmars Beeping Beauty Mr. Berrtdge's Vlrldlor Three others elm ram ..;Cameron) 1 That) 2 .. (Snowden) 8 Betting : 6 to o t a ft ePaleise , 3 iol spit Viridior, and 4 to 1 apt Bed Ties Bottum Hon. Cur of 50 love., for hunters ; weight for age; certain penalties and allowances ; gentle men riders. Two miles. (36 subs.) Mr. 0. P. Reed's Deddlngeon 'Mr. Robson) 1 Mr. Jackson's Bob Branton ,Mr. Robinson) 2 Mr. W. P. Meicalfe's Loader (Mr. Pamela) 9 Nine ethos also ran. Bsttinig• 2 to 1 apt Minnie, 3 to 1 each apt Bedding. ton and fled Robin, and 5 to 1 apt Black Prince. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 30 oa the Sabi (dr NO to Si apt Restitution (t before his race•' DZRBY. 2500 to 100 apt Suffolk 1w) CHEST= CUP. 15 to 1 apt Brad® (0) Bottioi r sto 2 3tr 1 each 'gat &Isms and Ettrisk, 4 to 1 apt Skippick, and bto 1 agat Morning Star. MATCH, MX., h ft. Bratty Stakes Course (6 furlongs). Admiral Roaa'a Puff It Covey) 1 Lord i'aitnaorliutot's Ratty (J. floater) Betting : fi to 5 on Puff. SWEEPSTANIS of 50 SOYA. each, h ft, for 3-yr.olth ; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 51b ; certain &Maranon. Rowley M ile 1 1 mile 17 yards). (7 subs.) Mr. W. S. (runtimes Moslem (T. Challoner) I Baron Rothschild's Restitution J. Daisy) S Betting: 9 to 4 on Restitution. HANDICAP Swag:Perkins of 15 Dom each, 10 ft, for 3-yr• olds and upwards. Ditch Mile (7 furlongs 210 yez&). (13 subs.) Lord virlan's Dick Turpin (T. Challouer Duke of Newcastle's Chiron (Cradoek ) 2 LcedOlassow'shbyTozophillte--ntraffortrsdam(Yordhant)) t Lord Wilton's Conundrum llammoud) t Seven others also ran. Betting: sto 2 apt CI&lroe,;100 to 30 sgsi Strafford's dam home sto 1 apt Redhourne, 8 to 1 each apt Ravio li and Marmite, and 100 to 8 apt Conundrum. M.treB : 50L, hft T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yarde). Admiral Youe's Amara Lad Westmortmed's c by Leominster-- (J. (ioats?) t Betties: 100 to 15 ea Amara. HANDICAP PLATS of 50 .on., toe 3-yr-oldo sad upwards. T. Y.C. (5 follow 140 yards.) (37 estriee.) Mr. H. Mapiles Aismatbso mo te 3 2 Mr. C. Pam" Along Mr. F. Priors Werke 3 Meta& idles doom - - - _ Betting :9 to fit Swim. Sin i apt Treveller sad Innerdale, 100 15 sash apt dear to sob Green and Coup d'Etat, 7 to 1 opt Indian Star, 100 to 8 apt Court Gard, 20 to 1 apt Adamantine", and PS to 1 apt Leap Year. Pi.s•r3 of 50 rove., for all ages • weight for age; winner to be sold with to for 2 001. ; certain allowasese. Criterion Course fros the Torn of the Lands in (6 fur longs). (12 entries). ID. Price's Cater (Monts) 1 Mr. Blastoa's Admiral Roetgriirrl We others alms raw MATCH. Admiral Bola's Neter. Received lode& Lord Uateidge's c Op lregators—MW lifoolgar. Paid faded& BITTING AT KIDNIGHT.—Mounte. There was anything but a Arabi molter at the rooms te. night, but the 11 wi ng wagers took pines: tritextgirr HANDICAP. 9 to I lest Maamene 6to I apt seauchak (e) (t) I 6to I Biamida (911) NINTH BI lIIAL 6to 4 apt The Sart, ft) wall 3to 1 apt a t (I) , with a S • alert to 1 IDA Pam= (1.) Sto 1 Bios Gown to) 30 to 13 WWII& against Me Panes, 1 1 1 ;l) TWO THOUSAND. IS to I apt aleadall sap, Eels start: 1000 to after, wards Nis% agillhia eo alloose). kte Ide War as pensleis (1). • chi, Ifile 4 eget =r i l U I L • .1 apt- twits. • 1M 1. 1. (11 ' ••• I • _ II to 1 le l egg IMO I 1116 to le apt I= ile (11 nut a 111 misses waketitated for J. C. Slaw, end the score of the colt' caltabeited at 141. Some fa z average play was shown by several of fie yeengeters, tine nisei aotewerthy innings being !boas of pe. who contaibebell 19 Hooseley, whom 36 ( Leger") Shar wee made by BOOM extellsiii bitting, faded', seven re, and three re , and Wild. wines 13 contained Avers and three ra. The " sensational " hit was a Ave on drive for 6 off J. C. Slaw by Wheeler. The Colts' innings cloud at fee minute. to 4 deka, foe 141, the wickets having falba as nader—On• for 6, two for 6, three for 10, four for m, fire far 46 Mx kw if, seven for 60, eight, nine, end ten for 64, eleven for 07, twelve for 87, thirteen o r 115, fourteen for 123, fifteen. sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty for 193, end twenty-one ice 141. TM Eleven comnweeed their inning, at a quartorpset 6, Alfred Shaw and O. Remmers, a last year's colt, coninsieciag Mom The former was la excellent " forma" sad booked lel, while his partner made 7. At 6 o'clock, when oar parcel wu despatched, the aeon Mood as follows :—The Twenty-two, 141 the Illeven, 31, no wickets don. The pm* will be concluded this day. EASTER AMUSEMENTS. The Easter performances this year are, if any thing, a little more spectacular than usual, and nearly all the novelties are burlesques and extrava ganzas. Two of them are from the pen of Mr. F. U. Bnrnand, and, what is very unusual in inch pieces, are founded upon French originals. It is not often that holiday seasons are selected by actors for farewell performances, but this rule has been broken by Madame Celeste, who has returned from a long and successful tour round the world, and has chosen the St. James's as the theatre for her final representations. An old and deserved favou rite like Madame Celeste, one of the best serious pantomintista who ever appeared on the English stage, is sure of a hearty welcome. Five of the central London theatres—the New Royalty, Prince of Wales's. Adelphi, Princess's, and 'Haymarket— adhere to their old and popular programmes, the Lyceum is in the hands of the Japanese acrobats, and Drury-lane is a temporary Italian house. Mies Glyn has accepted an engagement at the Standard theatre—the largest house in London—and the Surrey has introduced the public to a new drama tist in the person of a popular novelist. HOLBORN. This theatre, the second erected in and near London by Mr. fiefton Parry—the Greenwich being the first—has been let to Miss Fanny Josephs, and it was opened List night" with new decorations, new actors and actresses, and new pieces, The deanations are in excel lent taste, chiefly white and gold and French sage green. and the proncenium, which was very heavy and chapel like, has been reconstructed and lightened. The boxes have been re-curtained with Magenta and lose curtains, and the lighting has been improved by the introduction of • sun-light. The house is bright and chearful, both in the inte:ior and in the approaches. Mr. Craven's drama of The Post Boy commenced the per and was followed by • new burlesque, entitled The White Fawn, and towards midnight we believe • new farceby Mr. Wilmot Harrison, called Special Performances, concluded the programme. lilissFanny Josephs was well re ceived, and the Prince of Wales was present. A new dram►, by Messrs. Bostic-suit and Charles Heade, founded on their novel of " Foul Play," is announced. OLYMPIC. To describe the Easter offering at this theatre, we have only to copy from the play-bill ►nd designate it "an extravagant piece of operatic absurdity." /Though there was an effort at applause at the close, there were unmistakable demonstrations of a different kind, which dime not augur a very long run for Ha and Miss. The Easter piece was heralded by Mr. Stirling Coyne's Woman of the World. Mr. C. Mathews appearing as Moulton, and Mrs. Stirling as Mrs. Eddystone. We need hardly add that in such bands it was quite effective. SADLER'S WELLS. Profewr Anderson has appeared at this house in his popular conjuring entertainnient, assisted by his clever daughters, and he announces a series of farewell represen tations extending over a year. CRYSTAL PALACE. The Crystal Palace obtained its full share of holiday visitor, yesterday, notwithstanding the number of other attractions that offered themselves to the public at various distances round London. The weather wu fine, although cold—or rather perhaps it should beUlleel brisk, as it was geni►l enough to permit the garden to set forth all its spring flowers and shrubs in more than their usual brilliancy and luxuriance. Within the palace a varied programme kept every one amused during the day. The numbers admitted yesterday were 27,735. ALHAMBRA PALACE. The Easter entertainments at this theatre of varieties consist, as usual, of three ballets—each different in character; a promenade concert ; and high-class gym nastics ; M. Leotard having been exclusively engaged for his new and improved performance on the flying trapeze, in which he makes the same le►pi on two bars that he used to make on four. Tho band, sixty strong, is one of the most complete in London, and it plays ten pieces of music comprising classical over tures, German waltzes, operatic selections, &c., every night between the pantomimic and spectacular ballets. The -oval music is given in moderate quantities, and. •he public are not overcloyed with what is called comic singing. HOLBORN AMPHITHEATRE. The accident that happened last week to Made moiselle Azella, the female imitator of Leotard, has been met by the proprietors by the engagement of a Made moiselle Pereira, a lady who performs with great skill and daring on what is technically called the high still trapeze. The perils of the flying trapeze, the apparatua used by Azella, have been greatly exaggerated. The utmost dis tance the performer could fall wag only twelve feet, and she fell eight feet on a well-padded mattress. The injury she kal sustained is a straining of the muscles of the arms. M. Agoust, the juggler at this house, is one of the most perfect masters of his craft who ever appeared in a theatre. Everything he does is full of grace and ease. The general performances are varied and interesting. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, REGENT'S-PARK. The recent return of winter did not serve to divert from its accustomed channel the usual stream of visitors which on each recurring Easter Monday Bows from the more populous quarters of the metropolis towards the Zoological Society's establishment in the Regent's-park. The gates of the gardens were opened yesterday at 9 o'clock a.m., and shortly after that hour large numbers of holiday makers of both sexes and all ages presented themselves for admission. Towards the middle of the day the crowds increased, until nearly the whole of the walks and vacant spaces in the garden were occupied by dense bodies of sightseers. At the close of the gates at sunset the total number of entrances during the day was ascertained to have been 22,619, being 610 morel , than on Easter Monday last year. We are happy to be able to add that among this vast concourse of persons not a single can of misbehaviour presented itself, nor was any injury sustained by the society's valuable collection of Irving animals, further than that the monkeys and other particular pets were rather overfed, and may consequently suffer from indiges tion. It is much to be wished that some of the members of her Majesty's Board of Works would visit the society's gardens on one of these national holidays. They would witness the interest exhibited by persons of all dames in the society's establishment, and perhaps be more inclined to turn a favourable ear to the repeated requests of the council of the society for more space to exhibit the riches of their unrivalled collection. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, The Easter entertainments at this favourite place of resort for the young bid fair to eclipse anything of the kind yet produced . During the whole of yester day the building was literally choked with visitors. The entertainment has been entirely changed, the large theatre has been newly decorated, and a charming new classical proscenium has been designed and executed by Mr. J. O'Connor, of the Haymarket; a very great improvement has also been made in the auditorium, especially in the reserved seats, which are now extremely commodious. The entertainments yesterday were of an exceedingly varied character. Science and art music and poetry, and even a little touch of the dratna, all combined to form an harmonious whole. Professor Pepper opened the Faster programme by delivering a very interesting lec ture on optical illusions and spiritualism, in which he produced some surprising effects , such as m aking alady float in mid•air, although she was certainly of far from etherhil proportions ; and his experimtests as light, colour, the zoetrope, so., elicited the merited applause of the crowded audience. After a very pretty illnatheMon by Mr. Pepper of Anderson's tale of OA Angel and the Flowers. Professor Dockland proceeded to give one of his very tasteful musical entertainments, which, aided by the genius of Mr. Pepper, Mr. Diroks, and Mr. Tobin, and by the scenic dr of Mr. O'Connor, obtained much coin. mendation. shadow Blondin was an amusing little interlude, wh eh will be very entertaining to children both of a smaller and a larger growth. In addition to these ex traordinary attractions there were the natal scientific thys and objects illustrating new inventions, which cannot fail to please all classes of - visitors to this popular place of amusement and instruction. I GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. Mr. and Mrs. German Reed have partly changed their • for the Fluter holidays. The Qtaet Chateau, which they make highly entsrtaialag by their inimitable acting, is still retained, but Mr. John Parry comes out with • new song entitled " A Public Dinner," • subject the mops of which enables him to display his humour to the greatest advantage. In a few weeks, we understand, • new entertainment from the pen of Mr. F. C. Burnand will replace Orr Quiet Chateau. POLYGRAPHIC HALL. _ _ _ Mr. Robert Heller, whose pleasant conjuring was diosontinned on amount of illness. be. reopened tide hall with his miudeol and magical entertainment. fiT. JA1111813.-.1W4 The Cliriety Dirtietrels;tal hold their ground at ibis hall with ea entertainment whisk umlauts' saving sad burlesque theatrical stiesetioas. Roraima's tea is sold 3d. per pound cheap tits dal, Is meow& This fnta+.tb bet will. WINE karma, oyes Mew illerilia• the demand for them &doe Hondmaa's srs not sold loose, Out oa/y Lf *wad " sham and Co., Willful thirster@ el Qs Pon Too."—rAdoli mat) BETTING IN LONDON.—MosoAT. The elids were but thinly attended to-day, and the speculation that took place was limited accordingly. The only features that presented themselves were the in aeas• desire to back Speculum for the Derby, and a deaided inclination to lay aphid itosicrunian for the Two Thousand. Quotations as follow : NIWkIASKZ . I atCNNIAL 6to 4 apt ) 6to 1 ;pi The Parson ;t) 3 to 1 Satlotk (o) 9to ag4 31 tt 1;att;refilly and off) 7 to to 1 lossolork (t) 8 — Bloookan (t) 9 to 1 tiontogaard (t 1 GREAT NORTH] _ . HANDICAP. 100 to 8 wit Mks Sarah oolt 100 to 8— N (t anza (t& o) 100 to 7 Willow (of) 15 to 1 sopiriGlibealiF 100 to 6 Wtotirkk (e) 100 to 6 Portent° (t) IN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 apt Gault deo Bat tallies (I) 10 to 1 Woitborltar(D I CUP. 100 to I apt Virklls (I) 20 to 1 Pried ft & off) 20 to 1 Paal Roes (t iad ca) 11 to 1 Mgt Dab/ (ein No to 7 z = et 100 to HO to 6 Uilthaus _TWO THOUSI Ito 2 art ace) 16 to E Typhoos (t) 118 GUINLIS. 100 to 8 ASA be Ow (t) 14 to 1 Iwtliafia• (I) 100 to 6 Yds loyal (t) 9to 1 apt Speculum (F sod w) 100 to 3 ftwifolk it) 1100 to S apt itto tort (t) lON to le St. Room (1 BETTING AT MANCHEETEE.-MONDAY. PTZWYMIKIT 111LNDICAP. sto 1 apt liaawavrollll,l Bto 1 ark 11weada (t) (I) Bto 1 Mooloptari (t) to 1 (ti (I) NINTH BLINNIAL 6to 6 mat Tie Asti (t) CHI BTIUt MP. 1000 to 70 alga Abwastilo (t I $1 to 1 opt Pool Jaws (t tw los ) a w) 60 to 1 apt htrodballos (w) 146THOUBAND UV to a apt lterattatka (II & off) DEIBY. la to 1 spa Ippoohoo (t 1) I.llllOllOB'S EMINCI for Lamm. in HOlBl6 This lama cone strains of beck steer,, elersttfe sad Praia' of aboolthre. wideness, kalkletleek ye aM cone Yebela iegili ft= tie quieted eel merest core, of evade yet boom Wberm nay be worked DOre ibe verb Mee fa id. per bottle. sty by awlay and 110" DI PARILO DON -STILIIIT, LOlDo Arepered el.—(l.4M] CRICIET. Nark OoWM kink v. — TitzaTT-111* OOLES Or MI CarslT.—la panoasat al Oa ossali stratoa at at Sato No=g s kt i mi=lo to mak/ boo as "Pas " as "lad Was" rompaust It noway trkupt paklar i a so this tbasovtott k ail rim oat mak* of . A* la used tot kw oaskosts. Sort wok a not waft, atm omit data Ikea koomalso. aka Ma lot at soloolloslio toil two w lokkka bat sr sowers Oss -. apabo lel Wm wall - kr Memos. Orsorad. sal tooke la *ma elicit Itao at ISM poolkaflA ism a trooklas k alt aii =oko. .., wt h l o k ei t tool di I al Wawa boo Ilatli The oarkortsi at e 1 .6 "I C nor km aka :m i n i avetigna alto Polio l& al balomot a rli i ' oa* R i lli A ) • . *lto Th li . Ito& otoilo7al AM osontat 911 J. Omsk tosst ea o at 1=111: 1 Oak snit kaiak amploamiat ANNA ialattosissaa was aossolassi at t ko Nara was aimed la IN : J. C. Oak • Ida Wocittos 'SWIM mak As OM Iwo THE POLICE COURT& YAN§ION-HOURS. A young woman of eighteen , who refused her name end address, and who ocaducted herself with gnat levity was charged before the Lord Mayor with throwing lighted paper and heifers into letter-boxes. Hoskins, 662, a City constable, said that at half-put one on Saturday morning he found the prisoner sitting down on • door step in Old Fish-street. He asked her what business she had there, sad she replied that ahe had been setting firs to some letter-boxes at Islington, cue the bur at the poet-office, and the other • pillar box. She also said she had thrown some lighted paper and hailers into • private letter-box at 24, Old Fish-street. Witness asked her why she had dons so, and she said because she had had some letter. written to her which she had not received, add ing that it she did not get her letters no one else should get theirs. ( Laughter.) Witness next asked her name and address, which she refused to give, and in reply to the question where she had come from, she said she did not know, and that be could had out. Witness went to Hr. Gale's, 24, Old Fish-street, and found some burnt Wailers and ashes in the letter-box. There was also • letter which had been thrown in subsequently. He had made no inquiries at Islington, but the case bad been reported to the Poet. office authorities, from whom no answer had yet been received. The Lord )Mayor—Sine• Saturday bare you asked her where abe lived! The tkinstable—l have asked her several times, but she won't say.... . . _ The LOrd Mayor (to the prisoner)—Where do you live? Prisoner—l won't tell. The Lord Mayor—What made you do it! Prisoner—l will set fire to every one in London when I get out of prison. (Laughter.) The Constable—She said she meant to have set fire to some more if I had nbt det.ined her. The Lord Mayor 1V here did you `et the dress you hare on ? (The dress was a new one, and ohs also wore a black cloth jacket.) Prisoner—l did not steal ik The Lord Mayor—l am not saying you did. Priaoner—l won't tell you. Borne doubts being entertained as to her sanity, she was remanded for a week. Louis Deatzall, 3s, seaman, was charged with concealing a quantity of foreign an tobacco with intent to evade payment of the duty. It appeared from the evidence of John Atkinson, an ex amining officer of the customs, that on the arrival of the steamship Olger off Brewer slimy on Sunday morning the seamen were asked if they had anything liable to duty. The prisoner produced half a pound of Cavendish tobacco, which he said was all he had, but three pounds more be longing to him were found concealed in the forecastle. tie had likewise about foor-and-a-half pounds of the same kind of tobacco concealed on his person, part of it being sewed up in cloth like a string of sausages, and tied round his waist, and the remainder of the cakes inside bis stockings. The single value and duty of the whole was about 2/. The prisoner said he was very sorry for what he had done. The Lord Mayor—You are sorry after you are found out, but you should, have thought of the consequences beforehand. You would have been allowed half.a-pound free of duty. I shall fine you double the value of the tobacco, that is 4/. 2a. 6d., or in default a month's im prisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Fredericks, 14, was charged on remand with having burglariously broken into and entered upon the premises called the National Schools of Shoreditch, and further with stealing therefrom. On the evening of Thursday last the &militant school master wont to the schools for the purpose of opening them at seven o'clock, when he found the door locked on the inside, and no admission to be obtained. With the assistance of • locksmith, however, he broke open the door, and the prisoner then rushed up the stairs of a °slier and into the street, but was caught by the school master and taken back. An examination of the premises showed that a great deal of damage had been done, pipes being cut, gas fittings broken down, desks and cupboards forced open, and the place, as one of the witnesses ex premed it, turned upside down. Police-constable 403 N, who had charge of the case, stated that he could not produce any further evidence spinet the prisoner. He was • constant associate of thieves, but had not been convicted. The prisoner begged most earnestly to be let off, and did not wish to go for trial. He was sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment with bard labour. Timoth!, Carlin, alias .7ereiniah Sullivaa, was charged, on remand, with stealing • gold locket and chain from a little girl in Victoria Park. This was a meet cruel robbery, the poor little child being only six years of age, and whilst in the park with her brothers and sisters the prisoner rushed acmes the road and matched her locket from her neck, breaking the chain. He escaped, but was subsequently apprehended by a patleman afte;olimbing over the canal wall and run ning along the bank. I Mr. Newton characterised the conduct of the prisoner in robbing a little girl of six years old as one of • moat cowardly character, and sentenced the prisoner to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. THANE& Frederick Barris, a mechanic, of No. 71, Walker-street, Limehonse, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with fraudulently obtaining various sums of money and attempting to fraudulently obtain one other sum of money from Mr. John Dicker, pawnbroker, of No. 1, Cornmer cielplooe, Limehonse. Mr. Neate, solicitor to the Pawnbrokers' Protection Society, stated thews* for the prosecution. The pri soner, an electro-plater, had for upwards of two years been in the practice of pawning and re deeming pieces of gold and silver at the shop of Mr. Dicker, and for a considerable time the precious metals were 'twos tested and found to be gaming. At last his frequent visite and his apparent straightforward mode of doing business inspired so much confidence in the prisoner that silver, or rather what appeared to be silver, was received from him on many occasions without being tested. In November last the prisoner manor coed pawn ing sheet silver, and there were three similar transactions with him in the months of March and April, and about 151. was advanced to him in all, or at the rate of nearly se. per once. On the 7th of the present month Mr. Bodman filed the sheet of metal he bad received of the prisoner on the previous day, and instead of silver, as the prisoner represented it to be, it turned oat to be copper electro-pland. The other three pieces were then filed with the same result. They were 1111 copper and electro-plated. On Saturday evening the prisoner again called, and presenting a sheet of metal, which he represented to be Ming., 'eked 5/. upon it. Mr. Rodman asked the prisoner the quality of the motel. to which he replied silver. Mr. Bodroaa said, is it fine! The prisoner replied, yes, pee. Mr. Batmen then, in the of Mr. Dicker, jun., filed the metal, and covered it to be eleetro-plated copper. The primater was given into custody. He was inspected to have 00112. mined similar frauds on other pawnbrokers, and as the ease was one of great importance to the trade, he should sok the magietrete to remand the prisoner. Mr. Benson raid this case was so clear that there wee maroely any occasion for an adjournment, and the prisoner might as well be committed for nisi at ones. He should, however, at the newt solicitation of Mr. Neate, grant a short =mad until Wethessday. MILLNCHOLY DIA= OF A CAPTAIN. —On Satur day the Prussian barque Henloes arrived at Hartlepool, with part of the crew of the Allot Syssue, of Wins hen, aboard. The amr went to did of Mr. J. Groves, the visearaesul, and made a singular elatement. They said they left Gothealserg on the and inst. for Wed Hartlepool, and after they had been et ma two or three days the need dram • loth. The crew were died to the ps. The ballast of the ship was moved about, and is ea choked the pumps that they would work no loom. It was evident that the ship would founder, and flags of dielairm were therefore hoisted. At daylight on the 7th • ship was sighted, sod every means was employed to attract the attention of those aboard. Captain P. P. Peek told his crow that it was foolish on their port to lead the ship, as it would never go down while he was *board, d he wee • "religious man, sad Pro videnos would never let his vessel sink." Me skip in the distance (the Heroloes) bore down to the slaking vessel, and launched • boat. The captain tried to prevent the affordedg the ship, but they embraced the opportunity them, end got into the boat. The mate implored the drain to follow their example, but he would net. He mid he bad " faith In him Clod, and he knew He would not let him be drowsed." The mate thee ormeeived the idea of placing • rope around the captain's waist, end dragging him o ff the vessel bile the beet. He tried seven' thom to effect this object, but was enenoseidul, and the %%at last rushed down into his olio. For the safety mine the mew were dinged to leave the ship with the esptain aboard. The vessel pre • leash and west down head foremost, end the captain disappeared with bar. Lleurtain Pack Ideas • wife end family. Ns s. - IL A. Allen's World's flair Restorer or tow Mkt* quickly restore env or foleda a te Us esker Nod limuty. n wal eases lot to Mad rifor as Zromotss ima Isowlo u t grow*. Fang( hoot remo s om i namothe bolt nab oat. sad sloogrAt doodoldt it =elll 11 681Ai t s. M olonllll rinepose teeesa.— MARKET& LONDON WEKKLIr DOCK 1 1331Porta. 82641—W.L blitla &from MO Do. bra lib: 334 liamillso Lot ladis bzer 7 " Siam Nowak bap 16, - 663 Karam Oozes' Ymmlissoonolooalics. pm:lmm Beet Rout .. ..... rialki , 84 Do. bop! 4,841 06V813-12'. L ..pmkopoi 6 W D0..... brim t = m 483 Mocha Do. ....brim a bop 2,362 Other 3, lodta 1"" =.... 3,566 anail a Couto Alm top 603 0000 m bogs 473 '7 lomlin Y ro= . Do Tads. I RICK Zed India tom SW 863383=1 tom 47 PrAtorAL. OW. seu 1,610 6,661 ikit Loon 4.61 731 • 6,460 110, 1/0,03 3,40 i 63,011 666 101,66 6 1e,479 I 71.2.i5i ;1601 60) I 14,1011 9,0; )06 5,042 10,61 3115 7,523 10,0; It 610 4,0-, 8,904 22,418 6,41 18 761 1 • 6; 1.113 i 15,490 1 I ,5( 2,640 63,448 15 I 918 1,5; 1.184 15,1,04 23,14 2,145 i 38,279 160, 1,167 10,714 13,1 804 24,470 ' rrm 727 I 11,441 16. 4 , 14 . 6,766 1 9,1 TALLOW.—MONDAY Evgam.—A large speepleti business was done in tallow last week, resulting in an ranee of 31. to 6d. per cwt. for all periods. The demo , from oranniners is still light, the borne production bei large ; speculators, however, are acting for a rise upon estimates of supply from Russia, which still speak of t quantity being less than last year by 10,000 to 12,11 casks. The market has been firm to-day, and close Spot, 465. ; June, CS. ; October to December, 4ta. Town tallow, tie. 3d., net cash. Australiea sheep, 45e. 46e. Beef, 44a to 44e. 6d. South American in boles, 471 Cocoa-nut oil quiet. Cochin, Ws. ; Ceylon, 495. 0 Xing 475. 61. to 495., good a nd fine ; Inferior, 41,. ialm oil steady : 405.. fine !agar ; Accr.i. 304. 39s.—(Froin the circular of Wawa. almith and Charles. 007TON.—Livinworit., APRIL 13.—The market been sluggish to-day, but Thursday's rates generally n More business, however, has been done to arrive, whicl rather dearer. Estimated sales to-day, 15.000 hake, eluding 3,000 speculation and export. 12,000 Americ 114 d. to 134 d. ; 700 Tern= ko., 12.1 d. to 12/d.; Mace° and Dubai, 124 d. ; 130 ' Maranhans, 121 d. to 12 , 500 Egyptian, 12d. to 1444.; 50 Pern. 12 J.; 1 ,500 Dui 10d. to 11Id.; itadrasooid. ; Bengal, &hide, Middling Orleans, 124iL • fair open Egyptian, 13d.; Dhollerah, 100.; fair Oonirawuttee, ll d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADYORD, APRIL 1. The attendance on Change this morning wan below &verso, and began to chniiniah much earlier than us in consequence of the holidays. There was but a v slight demand for wool. Spinners have recently fre supplied their wants, and are disinclinei to OP!r farther at the present high rates, which insy not be tainedas the time of clip approaches. Prices, howe , are extremely firm. There hi still a good business dc in worsted yarns, twofold being roost in demand. 11 spinners are well employed and prices continue v er y ti r and in some cases prohibitive. There is much activity in pieces. Ilsaufacturers, however, are genes well employed on late contracts, and maintain priers I firmness. CATTLE.—Liv carom., Aram 13.—The supply of ca at market was lees, but that of sheep much larger t on the previous Monday. The demand for cattle was sl at very full prices. Sheep dull, at barely last week's vn Beef, sd. to id. per lb.; mutton, Gil. to ; lambs, to 382. each. COALS.—Lospo's, Arm 13.—Buddles West Hal 16a. 6d. ; Holywell Main, 15a. 9d. ; West Hart 16s. Gd. ; Wylsan, 15a. Gd. ; Wall's End Bradd Hatton. 16a. 94. ; Walls End Elliot, 17a. ; W►lls Haswell, 184. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton lvs. 6d. ; End Hatton Lyons, 15a. 6d. ; End Hasa 15a. 3d.; Walls End Tunstall, 11.. Gd. ; W a ll s Kelloe, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 1 Walls End Original Hartlepool. 184. 6d.; Brea Cannel, 18a. Gd.--Ships at market, 62 ; sold, 49. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN SOUTH WALES.--' weeks have now elapsed since the men employed several of the collieries in Monmouthshire refused to • on the masters' terms, and the signs of a terminatia the ' , Mike are not more palpable than they were at commencement. At Abercarne the men are dispose come toan arrangement with the masters, but the Is have sustained such a serious loss that they are mined to make no concession whatever. At the 1;! wood Petty Session?, the Ebbw Vale Company made application to the magistrates for warrants of ejector directing the constable of the district to enter and possession of several tenements in the occupation number of the workmen on strike. Mr. nucleate apps for 64 of the men, and contended there was no cue bi the bench, and he was saked upon what grounds. he said, that no proof of commencement of the ten had been given • secondly, that service of the notic quit had not been proved ' • and thirdl7, the notice rem under tbe statute had not been complied with. He sal had several other objections to make, hut as the use stood before the court those he had raised were au& for his present purpose. The bench considered it • ease of serious importance, and adjourned the same week before they decided upon the points of law r by Mr. llradgate. The colliers in the Eastern Valleys, have given notice for an increase of wages, will not, believed, bring out their tools if their request is not plied with. In Glamorganshire the men have given n at several of the collieries, but the general impressi that no strike will take place, for the great majority o hands decline to be dictated to by the delegates, and continue at their employment on the redoction. [Advertiaement:lL HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. fipirits.--Cold and changeable weather b very apt to under the health unlem the 'tomtit he kept up to its highest et. efficiency. Holloway s Pills improve the appetite. and ii. mote digestion that a large and strengthening supply materials is thrown Into the blood after every meal, at fresh vigour and activity are bestowed on every organ ability to resist disease is conferred upon the system 1 Pills thoroughly purify the blood when it has been (Jul, fogy, unwholesome vapoure, or other impurities. No mel equals these Pills for removing biliousness, suppressing us checking flatulency, awl acting an mild yet effective ape which are sellable for either sex or any age FLEA SOAP FOR Do 4 —Naldire's Tablet dee( fleas, cleanest the skin, removes all smell, gives brilllaa coat. Free troy,' polson.—Prlcels.; of all chemists. Whol, of Barclay and Sora Faningdoeotreet.—(Advertlsoment,J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH/ SIXTHS. AGUILAIL—ApriI 11, at Gloucester. crescent, Hydeepark, Aguilar, of a sots. AYER:fr.—April 10, at Hollesetreet, Corendisheqrou e wife of W. t Ayent, EM., of a daughter. BOORD.—April 10, at Behdzerood, Kilburn, the wife of 1 Booed, Kew. of a um. OILLIAT —On Good Friday, at Weotbourneatreet, Hyde.] the wife of J. 8. 011ilat, Esq., of • son. HARVEY.—ApriI 10, at Blackheath-perk, the wife off. Req., of a s ?bier. JORDAN.-11, at Smithies, the wife of Lieut.{ , . Jordan, Reghnent, of • eon. LOYEGROYL—ApriI 11, at Downs, Kent, the wife of e. Move, Seq., eta use. MILBANIL—ApriI 12, at Ashfield Howse, Bury St. Edmc the Left B.G. Milbank, of a son, who survived his birth a few mMates. 2101410.—April 11 at Okstoesteretreet. Belgrareros.l. wile of J. Moen, laq., M.D., of Craiglockhart, a son. OXLEY. —Aprll 11. at Broons-hM, Rotherham, Yorkshire , wife of J. Wiry, of a daughter. PHILLIPS.—ApriI 10, Meg L P. Phillips, of Great Pon street. of a daughter. PHILIPS.—ApriI 11, at 47, Woo-place, the Hon. 31m. of • daughter, stillborn. BOORRB.—April 10, at Arran lodge, Upper Tooling, the W. B. Rogers, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES, CLARK—LAXTON. —April 11. at St. Pekes. De Bo' square, Robert, sew of 8. Clark, Req.. of Maplecierwell. II to La Ulm, daughter of the late W. Leto', Esq.. ol L o=-BTAN Y.—April 12, at the pariah church, U steed, P. G. B. V. Cooke, Esq., to Dorothea Elizabeth child of the late Major Stanley. atowilizz—rAwsoN.—Aptil 11, at the Superintendeo =oodles, Hanalet, Mr. 0. R. Crowther, strap•o: to Mist Jane ransom, of Hamlet. ILACILLIGIN—JACKSON.—AjoriI 9, at Bt. Barnabas th egad, by the Rev. J. Webster, A. 0. D. Macfßl M Mashie. oaly surviving daughter of W. Jac Mm., Weed her Majesty's OM Regiment ROMAY.—April 11, at St. Paul's, Deptford, Bob. R. neater. Lars, only daughter the late Its lobar* ineambent of Wotton.anderWood. Bucks, to • May, of Moe Villa, Lewisham. SMILDRAKII—LAI'ZI II .AmO 11, at Bloontsbury_ChaP Ute Rev. W. Brock, J. H. itheldrake, of High Mahon Mary Ann, daughter of J. Lanett, of Hand-core, Holborn. DEATHS. BALMAIN.—ApriI 10, at Hockiltte, Leighton Buzzard, P. N main. fats Madras Canby, aged M. CHAYBK3II.—ApriI 10, at Vorost-lane, Stratford, Ear Clumberse, aged 79. E.— 11, at his residence, CLAßK Tottenham, 111 a Clarke, of t @m of Evans and Clarke, Bishopsgat e, Clf B4. —Awn 9, at Dsisznerwterreoe, H a rrow-r e ad, ialra widow of the late C. W. Clay, aged TS. COPRIAND.—ApriII2, Rama Farm. Watford. Hero, ' Copeland, MN.. for upwards of NI years an alderman city of Landow aged 71. DAWSOIL_ii 8, at Apiary Hall, Hertfordshire, R. Ds , ems of her Majesty's justices of peace for that mein DI 012Y.—AprilMontreux, Switzerland. the Hoe. 1081:01d surviving am of Thomas, fourth Lord Netilltsterrace, Brompton, Mr. J. S. Ira — l Zin rd :t w* ,_ ll:s 4 r d 4ea, Moetiake, las 'tie of IL Z. F. Froolbovillo. Do. ZUNT.—Aff 11. oorklooly, Mr. Mot Co.,rsibl 1114ndla amblent of Moms. Paoli mho C., Filers wed% Iffadfa, ofpoile. JOlllll.—Amilg, ai Ilastfpollorfono, Blfickheath, It G. Jo impair!. .14r11 lox ationaswaraincs. BMX R . saMs4:s4. of the lobs lisjoa•Geooral 0. C. rosiamoo. Doripont Bask. noor L sok lea. Yt.,tided 81. Soffooloool Ws* EcclostooK 41.. W.. and of wrapir, Dab. AB" Trim_ Rio— 'Meal Pa libakal by Irnzum Kiva Mum fanabaialrea. tb• My at tosdas, 711= 6 7, task fa Lambara4arama. fa Ur rrada4 et Tammy, AP* 14. MIL F I I I • , 1,0 R lif; Pi Pr