The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-21 00:00:00

EASTER .11()NDAY IN THE' SUBURBS. This sioreing, from au early hour, the thorough- I hare el the simessustis yam thrown with crowd@ of Ob. Ibeind ambes, bast apes Reading the day amid imbsibie nem. The neaewhat threaneleg aeon at tar lei laded samal to partied • wisp atiasces, het peels is pared _.awed Am. WWI QM it usuld nay be *awry, .sd apparntly necked to inks the bee of the twain, and on what fertwee had le doe hr den. A maw anon stream of parser of all seas sad both sue node thou way from eery poet of the ammo to t:r• railway teritiei at Lowlewbrollia. where the end of then bend to the Crydal kalaaw Ornewleh. Wedwisk sod the sea end was setwetlits MOON to diens. set lased to imagism al the miller waderdire pad deal nen thee the dip Wan of the nituderra kr Eltoe had dose • low bean AY This pressitiss to tin Peoptir Pekes, at ham. amend to be ia ewes of the auks Witte. it IA lived Vdiky. onus velem llohitesdoe of psoplik ....eyed by railway and boats and shim the read to trim, aneginshlo kid of rd.,* whited the Perk and Illarktamth. sad /.wad that tb. Lon of the al allnrerr eras of Greenwich Pair hid ma diminished the pedilection of cockneys for this Versant* echo& The raineumente. if snore naiad thee they wen in forum days. wow sot low vireerons or ••;•••• 1 4*- • ins lona woe is oteendesise, to the Ennis of wbulti ereenal Maid orspine densof eJ from in a etele shot had theseasel admhoes, who mad sot alwayss, honerews, mire wit of the paha Ton was. of sonros. the lenditisnal " Lis h the Bier." sod in ono of theme lap/ Amass a sonsidershio eeniation sad jest milkdent daseur to mho law thing plonesid, woo snonsd syentisensob ...at hides deo hem th ul l= of a boa of Virsinisos I. his wale* nod Oho iredioklind. in hie fright. scattsrlog the Wig maim shwa on all aim mid the oriedins. • Om woo abase the sposidi, and than ems woo yri: eh o ressios, bat Chriallanity of • oars mieconter sir wee ter we evideolly is the esoindent. sod the denenslntions of tee worldly nip before Oudot to wore sot ottonided with mach effect. CLAPHAN.OOXMON. Some thirmande4pereeme --- — l;e7Wentia $ breezy sod winewhat pietersique met. and meened timmelves with pie awl doekey racks& and witseang same well played cricket match,. bet rhifereat Gleba Soros ahem* to set fire to fur, hushes ea the pert of mischievous roughs crested a little oiritemeet, h t wore promptly put a atop to I, the vigour of the police. E.ISTER AMUNEMENTS. The &dh•wing iOl a list of the principal Eater Iler Majesty's Theatre will open for the seaman on Satur day, the 2411 inst., under the direction of Mr. J. H. Maple son. Verdi', opera of Co 8010 or Mae-Arra will be pro- duced for the Snit time at this theatre, and Signor Giuglini and Millie. Titisem will sustain the leading parte, supported by Malls. Dario, Madame Lemaire, Signor liizakJoni, Signor I:aesier, and Signor Rani. At the Royal Italian Opera Rosaini's grand opera of (;.,94rhilo ?di will h o given tonight, and repeated later in the week. The Haymarket prolong+ the aucoamfal career of Our A at , rirow C 11. io which Mr. Sothern's Lord Dundreary will minister to the mirthful requirements of the 'came, and the ballet of r 4. Star , t 1 4/.4a/usu.* will thee re-intro duce the favourite duo. use-, the Senora Peron Nene, who is engaged for the mummer season. The farces of ✓..te n aixl My Hushaw•fa 04 , *1 will commence and conclude the evening. The Princess 'a presents the new tiveact drama, written conjointly by Messrs. Fechter awl Edmund Yates, called 21. Golder, Dogyrrs, and noticed elsewhere. The Lyceum, whilst continuing the run of the drama of Prep o' Day. has the new farce by Mr. John °tenfold called I Cosi/da't Help It, and a pictori a l an d p oe t ic inter.. hide retitled Killorwy, introducing a new ballad, written by Mr. Edmund Falconer, composed by Mr. Ballo, and rang by Miss Whiny, expressly espied for the purpose. Mr. Omar Byrne kaa amassed some characteristic dances, and Mr. Telbia's famous Panorama of the Lakes will receive some important additions and embellishments from the hand ti the mime artist. The Adelphi produces a sew romantic drama by Mr. Dios Rowciosalt, with two seems by Alexander Uumati called The Phantom. awl founded ow the story of the " Vampire." With this will be associated the domeetic drama, is a fairy Muse called Dot. The Olympic ham • sew extravaganza by Mr F. C. flurnand, founded on the story of " Fair Rosamond," and in whieh Mr. Robson will represent the leading character. The Straw! w @applied by Mr. Leicester Buckingham with s sew burlesque extrarapaaa, entitled Pizarro, or Me Lotter./ Pere. His le Mauoders is Rolla ; Miss :ids swasboornagb, Mosso ; Mr. J. Club,. Pizarro ; and Mr. tannin lblers, COM. Some unusually extensive effects have bees istroduoid. the weak artiste being Mr. Calkett sad Mr. Albert Cslkott. The St. Jam's will be contented with the repetition of the Dew comedy. Frits& or Ft*a r in which Miss Her bert will resusse bar part of Mrs. Uoioe , havtoif recovered trop her newt iselispowties. tinder /At Rost sod TAt 8. 4,4 .41 Ikkrisl will be the ether entertainments. Die Surrey, in additiou to the drama of The Pour Stages of leifr, bring. forward IL new burlesque, called Cream the Great nod rat tittott the .sorall, Muter Percy Roeallay the young Kneciaw, emlc.lying the latter personage. liedler's Walls will ..pes ureter the management of Miss Casherise LUtlalle with a Ur If COCit thetta, an operetta, and • protest ournedieUa, the stare arrangements being confided ha Mr. W. West, and the musical direction to Mr. J. H. Tally. At the City of Loath*, Astlefai MarYisboue, Gneiss. Pritannui, reeding,. sad Effingham, entintainuiest• will be prewmtal peculiurly calculated to gratify the Lute of the holiday soaker,. The cosiart hallo will isfuse fresh variety into their prvianimes, sad with M Steels,' et the Caoterbury. Henri and Ms at the (Ward, lAatanl for his lest a l isk as the .ilhatebre. seri M. La rierrr at the South Leedom Music Hall, the trope:e will Iv is all its glory. The great stiver. boss of Western's will he further loereased, though the Dew cantata, with the comic .trrngtlr of Mackney, J. 111. Mewl, and Frank Hall, wosid hardly seem to require anything Sayan& Willem's, Frantiran's. the (shalom l'hilhar toneac. Deacon., the Keiglitsi.ralge, Marylaboae, Mathis sea, the Inedna Faeili,m , larisdowee, and the Spread Eagle at Kissel...ad, which furnish, with the others. • corn plate royal of estertainnients fur the metropnlitas sad salcurhau districts,. will 1,, *an to have • large aosiarnos of chain,.. The irenniadeen of veriest. Wads are la full play. Yr. and We (Jerome Real will De at the Gallery of lunation, in minjnectoos stab Mr. John Parry, mad " The nosily Loped" is the 111,onn i of ita novelty will adord the nestenal. or prolog • delightful greying. Hr. t 'hark. loscann will reed attracts from him " Nicho las Isl., the Trial from " Pickwick,' at ht. James'. Hall, a Thanidaw. Herr Wilialha Ynk.ll reepprare at the St. James's Hall, with . ww genes of Jlarrma performed witheat apparent.. a. Itons. the Preach w“,ad, in at the Ertyptlato with ea addition to hie inhalator wooden under the tails of " The Prohlese of Archimedes." Mien I:rare Egerton is .100 .t tb. Egyptian H.I I, is the Iroullee Gallerry, with her "gketchei at - Ohl People." The t linudy's Mira:els are at the Polygraphic Hall with the delineations of negro mirth and MUMr. The Polytechnic appleJa to it. multitude of patrons with c stork of additions to tta already wellanpplied programme. The Col. - woman will cowmen far • fair share of bobdey patroaa,.:, Tho programme being unusually attractive pewee • new sera. 01 donnas views, eatitled " All Need the W0r1.1." a coma nnsologue. by Mr. Mg'bton ; •'ldermats of Nrifit.-I:Appiog." by Mr. Taylor, kc.; and the raw .4 the metropolis, besides th e emend objacte of= rest in the building, which form an sbnadast source of rwrntien 4o the ration. The Palace has a vanity of attractions, with Blow dm anioript tb.w a. the chief. 111.1 w. .—A a the sumwr apprcachas thews suburban rytreata begin to put forth their charm. etymons* will a..t ~ .co until the let of 311.. Highbury Bans will all ita glory at. Easier llot.day. The Zoological Gardens, ptrk, will ha even oo Esater Notelet and four fol. I.ming da” at M. The Pavilion Garden., North Wool. wich, open for these peed plat Mr. E. J. Reed, Secretary to the Institution of Naval Architeeta, has been, we (Array and liar, Ga:rfir) understood, selected by the Board of Admiralty, at • salary of CAW. per annum, to superintend, opal on , tale platy of his owe, the conversion of the funnel ei seseril wood's ships into iroo•clad vessels. Mr. Reed was educated as the public ezpstve at the Naval school el Architecture, but, at the espuatine of hia apprenticeship, derlio-d to rater the srpvice, preferring to seek his tortoise io the commercial world ; he has sow, however, returned to his early sanociettotta Tnc Ili4)1LE1 Earl/NOON AT BIL`4IIIN. -- The number of dead remains, se at pottiest aseertaioed, at 27. The conviction, however ' is becorniog stroeger daily that among the rums or in the canal corneas may yet be found. By the 27 deaths recorded there have been left 14 widows, 34 cephaos, all deprived of their mean of support, together with four nod fathom two mothers, two brothers, and one niter. In all ris person, are now left utterly destitute through this horrible catastrophe. Most of the damned were ititerreil yestenhor im4inilayl, and thereat', ember i• the name --the Bilstsm Cemetery. With • vises to raise, funk for the lierravv.l • betterehret pbasignither se Wolverhampton hail photographed doses ndea, aea is sew belling printed copies at half itcmwe • pair. A MONA has tees ameouneed on the same behalf. The day_ paps! of Birmingham has opened a subscription, and los WNW it with Al.; and the Earl of Dartmouth has sigailled Ids wadi , son to cootril.ute 50( to the veneral food which the Res. C. w. Richards, the Incumbent of Ettinplall, has inns- Med. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, iFt2. DRAMA. PRINCIZOWL The aolde• Daggers, an entirely , original drama, by Mr. Marks Pechter and Mr. &based Yates, was played for the Ina time oa Saturday night. Mr. Pechter himself took the place* part ; this algae would have been enough, eller the remark de position that Mr. Pechter Ina stirred en the leglieh einne,and we might ry in the English ems, to aehe the went ene of very great interest. What ear dilemma, of opiates alight here existed as to the pro : piety and the poi taste of the naturalistic treatment of the Shakespeare dimes which Mr. Fechter ventured upon, the succor of his impersocatsoaa was as complete sa the arlgieslity, the istelligeoce, and the genuine dramatic genius whist' meshed his assumption of the Hamlet, the Othello. sad the Ina But there could be no critical reserve in the eeivereel testimony which had given to Mr. Feebler the highs* plane in the picturesque and sentimental drae,r of the Finish school. This was felt to be his aatier from the Ink awl it was this which enabled him to create the part of Ireia in the Corsica. Brothers, amt to extend his ashierearte in the Roy Mai. When, therefore, it was knows that the eminent dramatic artist was occupied in deigning • part for his own spertalia, and, moreover, that be was associate' in this with Mr. &droned Yates, himself • ace of the dam, so to speak, a des. Natio critic of peat experience sad laterateur of position the public' expectatioe was Meld to a higher pitch—indeed, the Princess's has rarely been fWed with such a gathering ef the clans literary, dramatic, sad artistic, as on this eseetioe. The duo= is made up of incidents, which In them settee, as affording opportunities for acting, are effec tive, but they do not tell a story that excites the sympathies. Throughout we feel that the actor has absorbed the drama tist, that the story has been sacrificed for the take of obtain ing striking situations, which have comparatively little to do with it. Indeed one great principle of the drama has been lost sight of that of putting the audience in the secret of the author. When so many incident' have to be woven together, the silver thread of interest in the story requires to stand out clearly throughout. In • moral the work may be elaborately rrpoetal in every part, but in a drama it seems to us the forms slut be boldly modelled, and carved with a more de cisive touch. It is bard to say round which of the charac ters the interest cadres ; certainly it is not in George Lester, though this is the acting ohmmeter of the piece, sad most elaborately and artfully it is performed by M. Pechter, who is scarcely ever off the stage. Perhaps some would may it was in Sir Percival, who may repent, who insists he only 6 , .rrorred the elders gold, who declare* he loves Ellen, and who beam himself barely in some trying situations, though he does try to ran away In his last extremity. The piece has the elements of a good melodrama, and it is so ad mirably well mounted, that with compression in some parts, ' as in Irackett's revolting situation with the Indian, sod dr ?eloping more clearly the interest between Lester and Ellen Mansfield, it may be made more easily appreciable than it appeared to be on its first reptementation. As to the trifling impro liabilities of a wild lathes prowling about Hamptoo orthe-Thamee, au authors is the mood for a rich melo drama will not hesitate to assist this, but they must in a drama et live acts have scoesiblies sot tee bud for their is tellies., to pierce. M. Feats: sane ea at the end of each set I. resolve the pissilts et the bees NAVAL AND MILITARY. AtooreAtxr, Ana 19.-4 morel Sir J. W. D. Norio, 0.0.13., to receive the yood servo* penske vacant by the death of Admiral Sir E. C. Strode, K.C. 8., K.C.H. Commander : C. A. Campbell, to the Geyser, vice Jack son promoted. .—Ad. . - - --• PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20. The Victor Eintrianud, 89, screw, Captain W. J. C. Cud. ' font, C. 8., arrived at Spithead this morning from the Se ' diterranmit to dismentles and pay off. She exchanged sa lutes with the Nag-ship of the comraanderin-chief, Vice- Admiral Sir W. Brune, K.C.8., on her meival. The Victor Emmanuel has been about three years and eight months in commission. — Theiltancion, 51, screw frigate, Captain J. F. B. Wain ' wnght, arrived at Spithead this mondag from the west. ward, and also exchanged salutes with the dig:ship of the comm►nder in chief. At II o'clock this morniog the Russian corvette at anchor at Spitheed dressed in °Gloom cad fired a royal salute. It is stated that the Black Prince, 40, Iron screw frigate, will come alongside the/diem jetty to-morrow, to be masted and brought forward for sea service. The heap. steam vessel, Haater•Commander Johnstone, brought estrus yesterday roaming the remainder of the 10th Hines, brought to Eoglsod from Chios in the sailing transport Flriog Cloud, oral in the (manias that vessel sailed from Spitheed for the Thames. CHATHAM, ♦rRIL 20. ARRIVAL Or TROOP% PROM INDlA. —Yesterday numerous detachments of cavalry and infantry troops, the whole numbering upwards of 200 men of all ranks, disem• barked at Custom-house-quay, Gravesend, under the direc• Dos of the staff °dicers of this swipe, from the hired troop-ship Renown, 1,460 tons, Commander Hight, belong. lag to Menrs. Green, Blackwell. PLYMOUTH, arau.2o. The barque Lady Valiant, of London, Captain Crgishababk, belogging to Mean. H. D. Blyth, Greene, and Go. from Mooing/1K with a cargo of timber, put in here, leg oaderk yesterday eillernoon, and landed one of her sea raga dangerously wounded by another of her crew. The lady Valiant left Maahoitin oo December 21, and at 5.30 p.m. on April 5, in lat. 39.13 N., long. 28.16 W., the un ftrtauate emirate took Oboe in which the seaman was wounded. The watch were ordered to set the main-topsail, and for that purport • watch-tackle war fetched by Amiss Christi, • Creek seaman ; while be was trying to put the tackle on the topsail hallyards he put the wrong block upwards, and Alexander Mortimer, as English seamen, interfered. A quarrel ensued between the two meg, when Mortimer kicked Christi, and the letter, drawing his knife, struck at Mortimer, inflictiog • vary dangerous wound in bin thigh. which bled profusely. The raptain and others interfered. Mortimer was taken below, and his wound dressed. Christi had his knife throws overboard, and he was placed in irons, nod brought a primmer to this port. Last evening M or tim e r war brought on share here, and at his request taken to the Plymoath &don' Home. The do t e ma expect the wound will prove fatal. The l sty Valisat has rsonved her orders fee London. TN,. COCST-MAIRTIAL ON CAPTAIN ROBERTSON.— We believe that the declaims of the authorities with refer ee...• t.. the late• eo.urt•martial in the 4th Dragoon Guards now requires hut the fulfilment of a formality before it promulgated for the public information. Official Hate, is most pruperly observed in those matters, and we do not prof ran to tell our readers the actual result. But a secret which u know% to some thirty or forty persons almost ceases to he a secret ; and we have some reason for be lieving that the public anticipation of Captain Robertson's acquittal will be very nearly justified by the erect, and that that Aker will be ordered to return to Lis duty. With the suture of the changes that may be expected to follow we are unacquainted, but rumour associates the names of several officers, notably those of Colonel Shute and Lieuteimut-Colocel Curston, with the proximate command of the 4th Dragoos porn).—Army and .Nary AIRIVAL OF • CoNFIDFAILTZ VIRWL.—LIVEtt- TOOL, MONDAY Itousixo.—The Emily St. PitITS, which was captured off Ow Ireton by a Federal cruiser, baa arrived bore, baths bean recaptured by her crew. Orders, it is said, have been given by the Meister of Marine to hostess the construction of the iron. eased floating batteries in the French dockyards. It is feather said that the toiletries floating batteries are to be launched next month :—The Peibo, the Saigon, the Palestro, and the Prachiera. Thew batteries are to be armed with 14 guns each. A letter from C1'1114.11,4 states that the camp will this year b. composed of 50,000 MR of all arms. The am to oommenee is the coarse of mmt month. - Feiiunpui AMIDENT TO A VOL UNTIAIL •AT PROwnol.—Oa Good Friday • detachment of the Preston Artillery Corps were ring a salute at Warton Battery. Bom bardier Ashley was reloading a gun which had just been die eharged, when, either in the hurry of the blowiest, or from anxiety to have the gun loaded in time, be pat in the seeped amp taws the gun had been sponged out. This is a most important point to have strictly observed, as it is possible for a patios of a charge to remain not own pletely extinguished is a reeently•fired gun, and lay , himself, who is a first-rate drill inst ructor, Ye always impressed this most particukrly upon tie, members of the corps The a dj u t aa t stoo d de ly the guns, but the wind, which blew in fitful gate eff the water. at this moment drifted the smoke across the frost, so that it was for a few moments utterly in.pcesible to see saything that was going on. It was at this moment that the °barge was put into the muscle of No. 2 gun, and Ashley seised the rammer to ram the home. Uafortagately, there must have been some : h a= renisining in the gas, as the charge was immediately blown out, sad Ashley was dreadfully hurt. The rammer, which was seasthed to pieces., moat have struck him. The poor fellow had his left band completely shot off, and his left arm brakes above the elbow ; his right arm was also broken sear the wrist, and also higher up, and his kin was much wounded on bath Wee ; some of the buttons of his milker° were blown away. Medical as sistance was immediately obtained, and every cam taken of the poor fellow. The surgame intended to amputate both boa arms on Saturday, but the hew entertained of navies his life were very faint. SURREY BEBBIOEI3. (THIS DAY.) The April adjourned sassions for the county of Surrey coon:mood this morning at Use Smions-house, /fewiagtoa asussweLabeforis J. L Johnson, Esq., cissizassa ; T. Ti sos l ~ deputy chairman ; Lieut,Oolimel Captain 'Doogal, A. %gem, J. Phillips, Z. 0. Damse l J. Mews, sad Ft. R. Roberts, Foga The calendar coatalhed the MINI of twenty•nine prisoners for trial—twenty five for felony, and four for miedemesnour. Among the charges are one for attempted house one for at • tempted rape on a child, sevens! for ro by servants, and the remainder are such care tonally tried at these mosioos. The degree' of education are as follow : Sema are entirely devoid of instruction, being able neither to read nor wnte ; four could only read, seventeen could only read imperfectly, end only cue could mad sod write well. THE POLICE COURTS. craw DAT.) -4•-- BOW-STRYJST. -.•~- STIALIIIO HOGABBADB TROY A TAVIRN. George (Joystrr, a labouring man, was charged with =two brandy hogsheads, the property of Mr. Mao% victualler, Strand. The foreman to the prosecutor, who keeps the well-known tavern and woe stores, more usually de signated "Short's," deposed that on Satuida the prwooer was engaged io assisting a man named G room, in the service of Mr. Coleman, a carman, in removing some wine and brandy from the docks to Mr. Mamie cellar. The casks or bopheads of brandy as they were taken from the cart were empti ed into the sleek, and the casks, which were Mr. Mace 's property, ought to have been left on the footway. After the men had gone away with the cart two of the casks were mimed. They were subsequently traced by the police. John Tim* foreman to ammo. Capel and Co., coopers, of Seething-lane, stated that on Saturday aftsrnooo the prisoner and another man named Groom offered the two hogsheads to him for sale, asking 1 5s. for them. He declined to give more than 131., which they ultimately agreed to take. The prisoner and his corn meal= took an equal share in the bargaining, but Groom took the money, and gave a receipt for it. Mr. eyrie asked why be was not brought here. The poldce-constabla who bad thlysheree (Andrew, 38 H) repliedibat be had as yet been linable to tries him. The prisoner— He does not want much tracing. He is • respectable man, well known, and always to be found at his hairiness. There was no intention of doing anything dishonest. I went into the house to have a glees, which is usually given to us, and when I came beck I found the casks in the cart. As Mr. Mace sometimes sells his empties, I thought Groom had bought them. If I wanted to steal might as well have taken the casks full as empty. He was remanded, to await the apprehension of Groom, Mr. Corrie observing that he would take bail if the prisoner could find one surety in 54 ti 011LROZ OF FILONT. A very rble.looking man, about 45 vials of age, was *owl sea her, charged with stealing two mall pieces cf hem wader vez osm pec i uliar circumstances. George Seen an to Mr. Glummer, a cheese. monger, in Qnse b 7M t ildisp, Brompton, said— east Bator. day evening, about half-past 10, I missed a piece of bacon suddenly from our shop, and I then kept a sharp look out, and observed the prisoner standing on one side, and imme diately afterwards I saw him take up another piece and run away. I followed him and took him into custody. Mr. Paynter—Where was the bacon ? Witness—On the stall board outside the shop. Mr. Paynter—What became of the bacon ? Witnees—The prisoner threw it away as I got near him, and I picked it up. A voles from the crowded court at this moment ex claimed, " He would not steal anything, your worship ; be hen been my fellow-servaat a long while, and he is as Loud a man an ever lived." ki.lnynter—l should like to hear what you have to say. prisoner. Prisoner—l do not remember anything about it, I was drunk. r. Paynter—Where is the oonstable. Edmund Browne, 104 B, said he apprehended the pri.. 'DINT ; he did not say anything but that he would go Mr. Poynter—Was he dunk Constable—Be append to have been driukiog, but knew perfectly well what be was about. A solicitor on behalf of prisoner —The prisoner is a highly creditable person, in the employment of • gentleman. Ire had just taken his wages, and having • sovereign in his pocket could have no ioduoement to commit this robbery. He has property to the value of MU daily under his charge, is entrusted to pay aooonntii, l and hie always borne • high character. Mr. Paynter—l must send this case before a jury. It will be for the court to take all these matters into their consideration. The prisoner is remanded until Wed nesday. MARLBOBAUGH-BTREET. A HONOR= CHAPAIDS OT ROBBERY AGAINST A MAX. . . . John Knight, described as • picture-frame maker was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing • bundle of clean linen from a little boy named Thomas Farocutt. It appears that the little fellow was carrying a bundle near the Middlesex Hospital on Saturday night, and in consequence of haring been robbed of a bundle iu Sep tember but, his father walked • short dietetics, from him. The prisoner, who was recognised by the boy as the same man who stole the bundle in September, then spoke to the boy, upon which the father stepped forward and asked what he wanted? He replied that he merely wanted to know the time, and walked away. Upon the father speaking to a constable the prisoner started off, but was caught and taken into custody. Sergeant Cole, 23 C, said he felt certain that • hundred cases would be preferred against the prisoner if he was re manded, as there had been an immense number of com plainta of children being robbed of bundles of linen. He believed the prisoner had been convicted. The prisoners remanded, Mr. Tyrwhitt expressing a hope that the against the prisoner would be looked up. Os the prisoner wag found • large black wrapper, intended to cover his spoiL THE SUICIDE IN THE BLACKHEATH TUNNEL On Saturday afternoon Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, hiM an inquiry at the Freemasons' Tavern, Woolwich, into the circuntstatices attending the death of Mr. Henry U. Missing, • draper, carrying on haulm= at Blackheath for upwards of twenty years, who committed suicide on the previous Wednesday afternoon by shooting himself with • pistol, in a third-class carriage on the North Kent Railway, whist pining through the Blackheath tassel. Mr. F. Wade, of 208, Old-street, Bt. Luke's, and other panniers who were travelling in the same de. weed that shortly sfter the train entered the tunnel, carriage, after leaving the Blackheath station, they heard the report of • pistol, and on the train emerging from the tunnel they law the deceased reclining on the seat, with his head dreadfully mutilated, and a portion of his skull wss found in the carriage. Be wee conveyed to Woolwich Dockyard Station, where he was attended by *evenl medical gentle men, but shortly afterwards expired. Mr. Johnson Brook, an insurance clerk in the City, and residing at Blackheath, deposed he had been on intimate terms with the deceased fur many years, and accompanied him to London on the morning of Wednesday last. De ceased appeared much depreseed in spirits on account of business transactions. _ _ Mr. Henry Tulkien, pianoforte maker, of Bing William street, Londou-bridge, said be was brotherdn-law to the deceased, who came to London on Wednesday morning with the view of opening an account with • wholesale firm, who declined t o transact business ; and, as the deceased was provided with good security, this denial appeared to prey upon his spirits. The deceased had been in business at Blackheath more than 20 years, but recently the shop bad been closed, and the deceased expected to re-open with • partner, who, however, declined at the eleventh boor. Mr. John Benjamin, music-seller of Birmingham, stated he WWI brother-in-law to the deceased, who had for many years sold on commission for Messrs. Hailing, Pearce, and of Oxford-street. About three weeks dale witness received • letter from the deceased, stating the Arm mind had withdrawn their stock, but that he hoped to wade through all difficulties, as several friends had quailed to raise him 501. each, to commence business. On receiving this letter witness immediately forwarded the desessed a cheque for 501., and wrote • very mammies( !gip _ A letter, stamped an d sea l e d for eddeeceed to the , last witness, and which was found on the puma al the deceased, was then opened, and contained a cheque for 501., with the observations " I send you this for your use. When I am gone I should like Bose and the children to live near you in some cheap house. Good bye, until we meet in • better world." _ From Z 47 evidemos it ep that Ileum Italia& Pearce, and Stone had to lend the dammed 4001. to forward him in bushier ; and a letter which wee found upon the doomed stated that some little delay had occurred relative to the loan d 4001., but that it would be forth coming within a fortnight. A sealed letter addressed to Mine re. Hailing arid Oa, and found in the &owed% pocket-book, was read. The devilment was dated April 16, mid mead by doomed, who wrote, "God bless you for your ecible conduct to me; but sty kris watt.' s° that l 'Mill be in an asylums or with Tay Usl to-morrow." The jury returned • nudist of " Tomparary inmeally." Tag LATZ AOCIDIJIT IN Hot. 0131.—1 n addition to the death of the man Retsity, who received compound comminuted fracture of the shod ds and lower Jew, which took place at the Bing', 00111 11 11 b■Plial. Ind spot las our t impression, soother el the eaterere, whose legs were amputated, hes ales expired In the mass hospital. The other two sawn, Mows and Derley, are going on favourably, but are by so wines, espeolay Mar. pa, free from danger. lefermetka d the dear bee been given to Kr. Bedford, the mow tee Weelesieetee. who boa ',Fated Nadel neat tee the Ingnist. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (st =anal MEETING.-(THDI DAY.) ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. D.N. Ousiwal Her, 5 yra, 8d lab; Aurelian, 4 yrs, Sat 31b ; Negri, 4 yrs, Tat ; Ocaegurror, 4 yes, Tat 101 b ; Sir Hugh, 5 7d lab ; Areadis, 3 7st 511; 4 yrs, Tst ; ' 3 yrs, Ora ; wee, 4 yes, firt 41b ; Anxiety, yrs, ed. All are hero. FREE HANDICAP OF 25 SOW/. Loot half of B.Y. Little Lady, Harper, Sporting Life, Enfield, Gabardine, and Southport are hero. PAID FOISIZT. —Toak Bowline. PREZ HANDICAP. Last half of Ab. M. Taos Sayer., Hayman 1, Blacklock, aid Vertamsa are ben. ENTRY FOR 504 HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.O. Watormtah, 4 yrs, 114 121 b ; N= se a , o t 101 b ; Queen at Vale, 4 yrs, est ; 4 ps, 71b ; Volunteer, 4 yts, flot 4112 ; Ommtlet, 4 ynt, est ; , Siss 4ym 7st Blb ; Cynic, 4 yrs, 74 7lb • Cantsh, 7471 b; K4htsbridge, 4 yrs, 7st7lb; Black yr., 7st 41bi admit* 3 yrs, 7st ; Santa Ohms, 3 yrs, Sot b ; Thunder storm, 9 yrs, 64 10Ib ; Mare, 3 yrs, Est feb ; Kamm 3 yes, Est 7lb • Kerry Maid, 3 yrs, est 41b ; Anxiety !, 3 yes, Est 41b ; 'Twinkle. 3 yes, Est ; Tisipbsona, 3 yrs, list ; Black look, 3 yrs, est ; Black BIM 4 3 yrs, Est 101 b. All an hon. Pam FORMT. — Thasdastarm and Kissers. SWEEPSTAKES OF ISO BOYS. E.M. Ilszlequi Ezdhequir o Bubstas, Avg, Lady Evelyn e , Roreoco, n, X and Picador are here. PAID Amour.— • and Loyal. SWEEPSTAKES OF 25 SOVS. Lest half of Ab. IL Exactitude, Flatter c, Blondes, liallverne, sad Bertha an bac FORTY-EIGHTH RipptEsivpßTH STAKES. Ab. M. Chistadn's Daughter here. NrWMAZIM HAND/Calr.—Optimist, Manila, Captain Fortibus, sad Gam are scratched. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 13 to 1 apt Fairvrater (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 25 to 1 opt Hubert (t) THE DERBY. 33 to 1 apt Hubert (t) SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. GLOUCEST'EIt, UrnaDAT. A frightful accident happened to the express train from Milford to London this afternoon, at Lydney station, about 19 miles from Gloucester. The train peens Lydney at fall speed, and when dose to the station, and running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the engine, from some cause at present unknown, got off the rails. The coupling chains were broken by the violence of the shock, land the engine ran along the permanent way for about 100 yards, and then turned almost completely upside down, on the up-aide of the line, the tender turning over also, but fortunately partly =sting on the engine. The driver and stoker (Henry and Barrett) were underneath the engine and tender and were afterwards rescued , though both were severely =- , jived, the stoker having received a scalp wound, and the driver having one rib fractured besides being molded. i The train consisted of three carriages —a second-class at each end and a first-class between. The two first of then carriages broke away in the opposite direction to that taken by the engine, the first of them crossing the down line and striking with great violence against the corner of the goods shed at Lydney station ; so violent, indeed, was the collision that the aide of the carriage was smashed in, end cue of the puma gers in the first compartment—believed, from a letter found in his pocket, to be Mr. B. Bennett, tea merchant, of Market- place, Bath—was thrown upon the line, his leg broken, and so shockingly lacerated (having been cut by the carriage step) that he died in less than so hour from the haemorrhage. In the same *impartment was another man, who was wounded in the hand. The flange of the wheel actually cut off part of hie coat, and also made • hole in the leg of his trousers, but he miraculously escaped without severe injury. Several of the other passengers were more or leas bruised, aad one, a female servant in the family of a gentleman named Baker, of Bromsgrove, was cut about the head and fins, but no bones were broken. The first-class carriage also got off the line, but none of the peonage= were hurt, and the Hon. Mr. Morgan, son of Lord Tredegar, who occupied a seat in the carriage, stated, as our correspondent was informed, that he scarcely felt the shock. The last carriage kept on the fine, and ran past the other carriages and engine before it came to • stand. As soon as the catastrophe occurred intelligence was tele graphed toOloucester, and Mr. Ashbee, the superintendent, instantly obtained the assistance of Mr. Barrett and Mr. Clarke, surgeons, and left, Gloncenter for Lydney by special train. Everything that humanity and medical drill could devise was done for the relief of the sufferers, and the driver and stoker having been conveyed to the hotel at Lydney, Mr. Ashbos returned to Olonoester with the pas sengers. They arrived here at 5 o'clock, and were enabled to continue their journey. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LA/411.-(TRI8 DAY.) The ripply of the past week was len stall than previously el home grown wheat, per ship and rail. Flour not quite so contracted. Barley, beans, peas, and tares short, very few seeds of any description. Malt and oats, a fair quantity ; • small supply of Scotch oats, and a few Irish. The foreign arrivals of wheat were very slight, from Hamburg and Prussia. A few barrels of American flour, a large cargo ot barley from Constantinople, and a small supply of Danish and Swedish oats. A cargo of beans, Mediterranean; aMk East Indian linseed, but no seeds of any other description. The wheat trade to-day is not quite so brisk as this day week, but that day's prices are fully sustained, for both English and foreign. The quantity of English fresh up is very small, but condition improved. Flour, • little doing in Anieriraa, without change in value. Barley.—A good business at fully last week's rates. Malt trade steady, and value looking upwards. Alta.—A fair trade, and quite as dear for all good mini ooro. Bees and peas command full rates. Tara steady. Sesda—Linseed and rapeseed about the same valve se Monday last. Cloveniesd in better demand, is coesegaines of the improvement in the weather, and prices fully sup ported. Trefoil, &c., better trade. Canary and mustard rather slow. . . . ...F1.73•11/70 CABOOZ& -Steady trade, and value equal to this day week. WHIMS. -Kaglish : Essex and Kent, white, new, bk. to 621.; ditto, fino old, -I. to -a.; ditto, red, new, 61s. to Ma., ditto, fine old, -s. to ; Norfolk, Am, Ane old, -e. to -e.; red, new to -a. Foreign : Dantsie, 62a. to 64e.; fine, 64.. to 65a; extra, 65e. to 671. • Konigsberg, 575. to 62a.; ditto, extra, 645. to 72a.; RoetOek, extra, 60s. to 635.; Mosklenburg, stls. to 62a. ; Uekeroxerk ditto, -s. • Ainericon white, 595. to 6264 ditto, red, 55e. to 57a; Oana: dim, 55e. to 67.. BARLEY.- -English malting, 375. to 38e. ; fine, 42a.; =ag296. 31a.; and • ,32 to 3a, 4.. per 99r.; to grinding, 27a. to 315.; ditto distilling, 31a. to Nan.- limb, Essex sod Norfolk, 695. to 635. ; an., 63.. to 675. ; ICinptaa and Were, 65.. to 695.; brows, 50e. to 68a. OATIL -English feed, 203. Od. to 23a. W. ; potato. 24a. to 28*. ; foreign, 21* to 26a. Lamm-Foglia tick, 33e. to Sia. ; harrow, 375. to 38e. ; pigeon, 373. to 38.1. ; foreign, Mamma, 29a. to 31e. ; tick, We. to 3113. ; Konigsberg, 375. to Wk. ; Ed yptian, 31s. to 325. PIA& --English boilers, 38s. to 394.; white and blue, 38e. to 41e. ; maple, -s. to grey, 34*. to 363. ; hog, 38e. to 38s. ; foreign, 345. to 37e. FLoom-Engliak town, 44e. to 48a.; ditto Am, 495. to 56e. ; country, 44a. to 45e. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 38.. to 41..; French, -a. to -a pee sack; U.S. sweet, 265. to 315.; Canadian. 283. to 31a. : Spanish, -s. to -2. INDIAN Conn.-White, 321. to 346. ; yellow, 30s. to 321. FLOATING Ca cogs, all C. F. and 1.-Wheat sushi and Marianople, per 4921 be., Me. to 60s. ; Ghtrica, 455. to 495. ; Polish Odom, par 481 Abs., red, 42.. to 445. ; whit*, - ; Danube and :lats, 465. to 475. ; 34e. to 375. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, pe=b7 . .. 22a. to 234. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 23.. to 246. Beam : Igyptiso, per 4801136.,31e. to 32e. Maim : Odessa and Galata, per 4921 be., 31.. OA to 32a. ; Dwell and Bulgarian, per 480th.., 31a. Od. to 325. ; French. do., -a. to -a. ; Anseeicen, do., 296. to 303. ; Egyptian, --e. to -e. 8111a.-Cann seed, per or., 40a. to 603. ; seed, per qr., 455. to 50s. ; Mustard seed, pee 1:= whit*, Bs. to 9s. ; brown, 7s. to 10s. ; Linseed, per qr., crashing, tra. to 68s. ; Linseed cakes, English, per too, 111. Os. to 12/. Os. ; American, thin, a ids., per too, 121. a. to 121. 10s.; do., in bege,lll. N. to 114 M.; Salo, 01. to 01. N.: Marseilles, IW. to 101. 10s.: Rape cakes, W. Os. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 86. to 9s. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., as. to 726. REGISTRY OF ORNAMENTAL DESIGNS. IMPORTANT EXTRNBION OP OOPYEIOBT. It is pretty gene Ally known (says the Bir mingham Past) that the Chemises of Commerce of Birmingham and Sheffield have been engaged for some time in endeavouring to effect an extension of copyright in ornamental designs. It will be seen by the following communication, addressed to the Birmingham Chamber, that the effort bas been completely successful, a result that allows in a marked =num the practical value of such commercial associations : "Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 9, 1862. " Gentlemen,-1 am directed by the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your memorial, praying for an extension of the terms of oopyright for ornamental designs applied to works in metal, and supporting your application by the statements of manufacturers personally engaged in the several depart. menu in that branch of trade. " From the evidence thus furnished it appears that the time occupied in preliminary arrangements, and the preparation of designs previous to the manufactured article being presented in the market, varies from six to twenty-four months. The majority of those by whom theso statements are furnished, ask that a period equivalent to the time thus consumed may be added to the existing term of protection, thus extending the whole to five years. My Lords direct me to acquaint you that, considering • cue to have brae shown for the expediency of this extension, instructions have been given to the officer at the head of the Registry of Designs, to take the necessary steps for extending the copyrights of all articles in metal included in Claes 1, from three years, as at present, to five years for the futon.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, " J. Dimon TIINNINT. " To the Council of the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham and the Midland Districts." Arrival, for the week eadieer.Aprll rat IM jeer, 1,060 ado, sad delivery LUG auks. The arrivals last week cemnptimed 11116 casks Anetretbk METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a shorter supply of beasts, but the demand has decreased, consequently as cannot fully maintain late quotations. The number of sheep is also rather smaller. Being Easter Monday, and the dead markets being over stocked, prices are lower. Choice lambs are in request, but are scarcely so dear as on Thursday. Calves are lower. Prom Germany and Holland there are 21 beasts, 2,320 sheep, and 20 calves. Spai 79 hearts. n, Scotland, 350 beasts . Norfolk and Su ff olk, 2,650. Ire land. 100 ; and 7 calves from Franco. Per atone of Elba a d. ad. Per etas, d tlb. a d. e. d. Beet Scots, llerotda. 4 2 4 4 BeetDastill.todsB3 4 4 4 8 Best Short-borne 4 0 4 2 Bast Leda-w 0015.... 0 0 0 0 Seoond qua besets 3 0a 10 Do. do. Bborn .... 40 4 4 Calves Pais liestDiaselllt-brode 0 0 0 0 Lush' Besets st cartel, 3,240; Miss, sad Lade. 21.430: 00 13 os. 37; Pip. 446. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yarn. Patteades sad Smith report that the marks& owe thaws very Arm for all sew hope with oolour sad quality, which are daily becoming very scarce indeed. There is also a good d,maad for old hope for ezportatioo. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 17a. 3d; Walls End Lambton, 168. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Kelton, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, Us. 9d. ; Walls Eod Caradoc, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Camp. lea. 381. ; Walla End Eden Main, 16s. id. ; Walls End Harkin, 148. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn C 1..., 15s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Hotta' Lyons, 14s. 6d. ; 'Penfield Moor Butes, 12s. 6d; Wed Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Belnide Hartley, 168. 6d.; lAmbert's Harthiy, 16.. 6d.- 142 ships at market. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) molcur. Aran. 21. $ Am. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'Cloow. The attendance in most departments of bwintes to-day is limited, and a holiday appearance is generally observable. The Stock Exchange is shut, by order of the committee. It is satisfactory to learn that the money fur the dividends on the New Turkish Loan up to July, 1863, has been secured, and will be retained in hand, the express object of the arrangement being that the bondholders shall be well protected while the financial reforms are being carried out in Turkey. The amount of gold sent into the Lank on Satur day was 66,0001. The Yorkshire has arrived from Melbourne with 51,500/. in gold ; the Calliance with 54,0001. ; and the Omar Pacha with 81,0001. The Saxon* from New York, has brought 10,0001. for England and 34,000/. for France. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 29th of March were 18,921/. sterling, being 3121. inure than in the cor responding week of last year. We are requested to state that the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited) have appointed as their manager Mr. Alexander Thomson, assis tant manager of the Union Bank of London, who has been in that establishment fur 17 years. Mr. U. Miller, who has been in the London Joint Stock Bank for the last 16 years, has also been appointed deputy manager of the new establishment. A meeting of the proprietors of the Bank of Victoria was held at Melbourne on the 4th of Feb. ruary, when the directors' report, recommending a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, was unanimously passed. The balanoe,heet presented showed that the nett profits for the half-year amounted to 34,2981. 18s. 4d., which was appro- priated as follows, viz. :—To dividend, 25,0001. ; reserve fund, 2,5001. • bank premises, creditor ac count, 6,5001. ; bala nce, 2981. 18s. 11d. At 'gni annual meeting of the Scottish Provincial Assurance Company, hold at Aberdeen on Friday, a bonus of 11. 7s. 6d. per cent. per annum, for the quinquennial period just closed, was declared on participation policies, and 25 per cent. was added to the capital stock as a bonne to the shareholders. A dividend of 8 per cent. on the capital, as in creased, was also declared, and large reserves MI , ried forwv.rd. Nine hundred and eighty-one new life policies have been issued during the year, assuring 359,7001., and yielding annual premiums of 11,1701. The total accumulated funds are 373,5001., and the total annual revenue 96,7561. A special meeting of the Midland Railway Com pany is called forte 6th of May, at Derby, to ap prove of several bills now before parliament. A special meeting of the London and North Western Railway Company is called for the 2nd of May, to approve of various bills affecting the com pany, and now pending in parliament. Only two of these are promoted directly by the London and. North Western ; six are promoted by it jointly with other companies • and eight are bills of other companies requiring the approval of the London and North Western. A special meeting of the Brighton Railway Com pany is called for the 29th inst. for a similar pur pose, and a special meeting of the Great Northas for the 6th of May. The final return of capital of I€e. fid. per share will bepayable on the shares in the defunct General Screw Steam Shipping Company on and after Monday. The final call of 11. is to be paid on the new shares of 1860 of the Loudon and Blackwell Rail way Company by the 15th of May. A general meeting of the Calcutta and Burma' Steam Navigation Company is called for the 29th inst., when a dividend is to be declared. A telegram from Turin, dated the 19th inst., states that 19,600 shares in the Italian Irrigation Company have been applied for in that city alone. At Dlilan and in the rest of Italy the result of the subscription has been equally favourable. The Queen Bee has arrived from China with 826,500 lbs. of tea and 415 bales of silk, and the Heroes of Alma with 697,900 lbs. of tea. With regard to the wine trade of Spain and Portugal, the circular of Mr. F. W. Cowen remarks : Probably a time more opportune ,than the present never existed for Spain and Portugal, by following the footsteps of France, to make commercial reforms of such u character as would induce the English government to re-consider this question of the wine clutz. l i e he revenue derivable from that ni source itit be of sewn importance whenever pro fi table commercial enchants. can induced with those wine-pro ducing countries. The very profit upon the increased trade would, in the shape of income-tax, indemnify the Chancel lor for any temporary loss of revenue the redo= upon their produce might occasion. Practically, i sales of wine mean—more purchasing power on the part of theme who grow and sell it ; and it is much to he regrettal that the Spanish and Portuguese do not see how much their own countries would be benefited by free and unrestricted commerce. The Calcutta and China mails have arrived at Suez. SATURDAY EVIIMIG. Consols, which closed on Thursday at 931 to 94, both for money and the Bth of May, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 94 ; ditto for account (May 8)931, 94 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 1, k ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 , 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1004, 1 ; ditto 1864, 100 t, ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 1001 ; Four per Cent. 'en faced " rupee paper, 92 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1031, 103. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains steady at 1081 to 1. Exchequer Bills were quoted 18s. to 21s. prem. The foreign stock market was equally quiet No alteration took place in the market for bank. steam, dock, or miscellaneous shares. . . The new Victoria Loan was firm at 1064 to 4. RAILWAY&-(THIS DAY.) I'w• stOlocni. We !lace no report to make under this head to- day, the Stock Exchange being shut. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Philip Alexasder Parker Fria*, formerly of the Appemone, late of Lansdowne-circus, Stockwell, was proved in the London court on the 27th ult. by his relict. The personalty was sworn under LOON., and Mr . Prince also had • freehold estate situate in Bath. The testator, whose death occurred on the 24th of February last, was • singular character, and possessed notions which exhibited the most strange and whimsical fancies. He founded, • few years back, a sort of institution which he &divested "The aMone," or "Abode of Love." The will of this eneen. gentleman, which is very brief, disposes of the pro perty of which he died possessed entirely to his relied, for the benefit of herself and their four daughters, and there ie DO other bequest contained in his testament. The will was first dated on the 29th of June, Mt which be terms "the festival of St. Peter, Prince of Apostles," but wee Mated and executed on the 28th of May, "in the year of Otace," userated London Iran. Mr. Westerton is to be put in nomination to-mor row et the election ot ehateltwerdea for St. Hors, Wilke pleas, sad St. liarealess, Pixalieo. Mr. Bright, M.P. (says the Internam Advertiser), hen joined a party of friends in Loebaber, to fish in the river Lathy. Yr. Edward Elk*, M.P., has arrived at OW quote& Counnow ON ma Sat, or MARMOILA. —Le Nord slates that a very unfavourable impression bas been pro duced to the public mind at St. Petersburg by the amounts received there of the fatal collision between the Ramie& Ammer Colchide and the Zsglieh steamer lame* on the Sea of Marmon. The Ronne weal sank after the shook with great loss of life. The !ford smarts that the chow- Awes und►r which this disaster enema seriously affect the character sad conduct of the mow of as English steamer. It is stated that she bad no lamps lit; that the salon we tato:Wed, sad made no Worts to save say of the victims after the accident. An inquiry Into the facet of the sees is being made. Fifty of the new and pawners of the Omichide wished. . - NATAL Fill HOSPITAL, 07LAT'S-INN-10AD. The wane of palest' relined at Ude beepital do* the week wading Aped 19, w 2,741. et whisk 725 wan skew MSS L LIA D. .4. L L. L -- ---- NAM........ 29.881 44 '42 W.W.W. • Union ... 29.87 1 46 45 , E. • Wm 19.58 46 441 Z. I o Min= 29.90 51 .48 1 L I - Pumas's 482 5O 48 0 R&M. W 444 Po2rloll 29.81 69 47 IL t GALwAT 2171 66 !64 W. • 5ium.141 . 159.88 ,51, 44 8. 4 8669.963•4658 1 29.89 1 62 51 W. 1116500 LAND -12090 164 48 W. b b 1-- Lresitwol. MOS 64 51 I B.BW. 1 r 06 VollsrerOWll 4.84 66 . _Ss LW. _ f _ 4a11,01113 29961 54 02 N.W. 4 I . r 2 LOOOll. 86.02 :64 60 W.S.W. 11 7 e - (10718 80.03 ;55 62 &W. 1 7 • 1 toreasiiiii 80.03 65 61 W. - 11 I 4 I P 4121.4116...„ 30.02 i 63 62 i W.LW. 4 7 is LOS 3 71.460828 9OOB ,54 53 8.4._ 4 9 0 5 Prisc4osl 30.00 ;64 63 W.O.W. 5 11 o 1. taxon.. 50.1 1 154 61 B.W. 4 7 • 2 TUSIMAY. N. BIUTAIs.—N. to W., mode . . roto to fresh, One. ILKLAND.—N. W. to tW., lisfit W N. W. tO h. some W . ..to — it, fresh to strong, rainy. lrftesit or strong, nue. — COITSAL.—N. N. W. to W.S.W., N.W. to &W., moderate, some Irish to light, fine. shower. Coml.—N.N.E. to N.W., N.W. to S.W., light to fresh, fresh to light, fin.. fine. & ZNOLLIIII.—N.N.W. to S.W., W. to S., trash to strong, moderate to fresh, some rain. showery. B.—Barometer corrected awl reduced to 32 deg. at mesh era level : each 10 feet, of vertical else, causing about one.hundredth of an Inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing newly threolnuidredthe Increase. L —l3apceed thermometer Is shads. 11.—Motstened bulb (foe evaporation and dew plot). D.—Directioo of wind (true—two polate loft of msg. wile). B.—Pores (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 toe). I.— Initials : b, blue sky • c, clouds Aeteched): f, fog : h, hail : I, nglitatag; misty (h am) :o, overcast (dull) ;r, rain ;a. snow; t, thender. rstn•tall, or wow, or hall. shies last report, in lashes and decimals. 81.—fleHltsturbasos to 9). Z. KIJICITTIOI4 lx lELLAND.—At idaryboreugh, Queen's County, Jeremiah Ignore "sieved the extreme pawky of the law in front of the pal cm Si half.past 8 o'clock, for the Midst of Ann Spe adura i r rer il l. seemed extremely penitent, bevies made full esefeeeke before his execution. He died without a struggle. There were not mare than 500 parrots prevent, aa it was generally believed be would not be hung till 12 o'clock. A large body of oonstabelary was in attendance, but beyond the mere show their services were not otherwise required, the crowd being extremely orderly. The governor of the gaol had the best poeslble arrangements made, which were actively car ried out by the officials. L MIYAIIINTO LONDON MOM APRIL 14 To /MAIL l9. Wheat qrs. q 1 C44641,141r5. IMAM& .. 1914 863 1 1 mat Om& Beim 14691 roar. 106 4,6 ut j gr llll 616 a ora to we. 69 Ms wain .. .... 9098 , 15•9 .. 1 96 ; beam, 83, flour, 76 ewt. itio) Foreign ..I 44U I 4142 I ExPorfra—OW, IS qrs. MINDING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Th. *Amid markets are thinly attended to-a y ; this bushier transacted in conseprios is limited. BUGAIL-250 bep of Gorpattah date sold at 30s. to 38a. Relined is arm, at full prices. COFFIN, Mc, AND &LITZ - FAL — No sales of importance reported. Rice.—Two Boating cargoes sold, one Rangoon at 10e. 3d. and one of Remark, at 9a. 100., quality guaranteed. Sricza.-90 bags middling Zmnaibar cloves sold at 3 7.16 d., and 600 bags Penang pepper at 314. Carron-600 balsa sold at fail p. was. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady te.dAy. Tow. team is quoted 45.. 6d. net auk ; l'etenbang Y.C. on th e spot, 46e. 3d. ; April to Juno, 465. to 46e. 3d. ; July to September, 475. ; October to Nombre, 48s. 6d. to 48e. 9d. PARTICULARS OT TALLOW. Stock on head this day Delivery last week Ditto front lot June Arrival last week_ Ditto from lit Juno Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town Mat Friday MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Twos. In the absence of most of tho principal dealers and of all the members of the Stock Exchange, scarcely any business has been done this morning in mining shares. Great Wheal Fortune are in demand, and have advanced to 24 to 26. East Caradon are quoted 381 to 39. The Commissioner in Bankruptcy proposes on the 23rd inst. to make a call on the contributories of the Vale of Clwyd Mining Company, limited. Mr. Frederick Whinney, of the firm of Harding, Pallein, and Co., has been appointed by the Court of Chancery official manager of the Tretoil and Messer Mining Company. ROBBERY AT WOII.CIgTEK.—A clever capture was made at the WeMasker Station, Leeds, on Saturday after noon, of a man aid two wooer', all named Munn, who are supposed to have been concerned ia an extensive robbery at Worcester. The premises of Maur.. J. and H. Walter. of that town, were burglariously entered on the eight of the 24th nit, and several gold cod silver watches, diamond rings, and a quantity of jewellery, as well as about 40f. in money, were stolen. The premien were taken into custody by three Leeds detective offieers, they were alighting from one of Cook's excursion trains, is consequence of a telegram which had been forwarded to the chief constable; and, although they denied all kuowledge el the robbery, some jewellery and also several pawn-tickets were !Mind in their pouredoe. Cowl/xenon Yuri Foaorray.—Tlie trial of Ral-• biome, whose extraordinary escape from the mail treia between Northallerton ea Darlington excited so muck attention a short time ago, took place on Thursday at the Perth Circuit Court. The prisoner was formerly proprietor and editor of the !rifts/sire Joarna.', and he was charged with forgery. The indictment contained twenty. sae distinct charges, aed the defalcations were stated kr be nearly 2,000/. The trial created considerable interest throughout Scotland, and the court was crowded during the proceeding.. At the close of the prosecntion Robin son read a lug and able, though somewhat irrelevant deltas., and the scene which occurred after the jury re kneed a verdict of guilty is described as extremely painful. The excitement of the prisoner wee uncontrollable, sod ultimately the court was adjourned. On the following day he wee sentenced to five years' penal servitude. pea mt. we we. Us* MO. 21,188 1.466 73,884 70,116/ 1,106 71,461 731 115,M8 aea Od. Mg. 6d. 92.791 SO. &t. &A &I. 37,4011 1,141 111,43! 25 91,167 466. 6d. 475. 9d.