The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-22 00:00:00

RASTER AMUSEMIOTTS. IIAYMAIMET. Tta ca' weveity at thus theatre w.ei the fv-ai' Haman et Ibe pillar temp of spaniel' ilaaesea with Pawn Nan al flair haail. The (ahem of tM hems aerial that hula Amp la the parionaseces we, tite.tel. AI►LLPHI. lOW night • ps.e.. ices priniut‘sl at this theatre which can bwrilly be caled ..as it "dent And to lea veseliss d Jsucm by Mc. BOUntliklit is which be appeared at the Primes:. some years ak., sod which had a MY ‘IIRRIaa writ she tide a TA. It b.. an. 1,11 adapted by the sethor /or represeatatAss at this hour, midst the drsogastioa id The Patia , osi. The drams IS as. el maw pasnessioe ; it is admirably metaled. nod is well p 4. wi , bat Admired a link. It was, however, well nceived as I .sasiderahly applawbad at Ns does. although there Ira* a dieht islence cd disapprobation. To say it is agreeable would aot be sassily a earrect descriptiet, sod it hardly nachos la the " esimation" riot ; still it hoe its metals though they le pawbar. !MCKIM. The Later citertabiseeets at this theatre warmly aay aevaily. There was in the first place Colimaies cisme tame Woe Denis, cleverly acted. Walter Lorin AMIN easelleet. Nett them wee the Pwp i. Day, the eleal of the Conens Barn in peculiarity. This was its owe hueitsed sad thirtydiftli repreeemtation, and if we may Judge from its reception it may have as may mom. Then there was • nondescript sort et eatietaiatneat called is the bills • pictorial, mushal, poetical, sad ballet incetinde, • entitled A ollarn. iv, This was a reproductive of some scenic displays already erbibital in the burlesque of that name. with the addition of ahtW inci dental music. particular!m a new ballad complied by Mr. liChk. and sung behind the ewers by Mies Whiny. It ki aa imitation of as Irish melody, sad is simple and pretty. Mies Whiny sang it city sweetly, mid it was received with ap plause. The diornans 1111.11 of the lakes of Kilhavery are ,ui.itely beautiful—the very perfection, indeed, of gem runtime,. There ea. also a ballet arraeged by Mr. Omar Byre.. with a 'Shiakilir -deuce,' by Mee Lydia Therapena, in the CIS I.lld4tf of Hibernia. This entertsiaasset is altogether very pretty. but too much spun out The per forruen "es of the everliag imechttleal with Mr. Oxesford's mwevatful faros / Ile/p a. The hoar WM quite OLYMPIC. La.it night au extravaganza ciillt4 Fair Rosa- IPL4 Rd au produced at this theatre, Mr. F. C. &mud beteg the author. The hems was amt so full as might have hew expected at a holiday period, bat the auldoees of the weather nod the attractions of the Brigham revise would be eufficeinit to occoust for this. No doubt, on future nights. Envy pawl* will be glad to make acquaintance with Mr. Kuban as the "pretty tionelsnaker and the neglected wows, hut even hie superior acting will be baldly nth. °eat to give the now prodnatios a very lengthened run. STRAND. This little temple of mirth was filled last night with • creed of laughing voisrica, the sacrifice to Mawr lama the tragedy of Pomere, renewed iota bedews' by Leicoster Sockiegbant No faint pea for the theatri sal pander could be fouad Ikea Kotastew's iodated drama. which ...us in Stiersitea's Eaglieh .mhos appears MU, better than bombast to modes ears. While good Wele molts from a travestio of Hander, or a cariceture of Mac ao scruples cos be raised at the ludiaous perversion of the ranting fustian of such plays a. Pizarro; and ae garden:li the toughis with which tii• walls of the Strand Theatre ran. Let eight was es Lightfoot* es it was hearty. CRYBTAL PALACE. Ni..twit:d..t.tudttud upward.; of 41,000 persons rioted the. Crystal Palace on" Good Friday, sod despite the *outer stiratioe of the Volunteer Review at Brightoe, Stl,9oitrisitort reeterday welcomed Wooden 's first appearaisce this mama. The trains were frequent from au early hour of the 'Roraima. Shortly after nom the pawn awirewwis poised well ►lMd, sad at four o'clock, whew Media sail kw mewed appeerseee, the great transmit and Handel orchestra mem oreerekel with spectators. Bloodim was loudly amnia during his high rope perfeemanee, is which he west thronah most of hie dming feat., and coscieded by carryiug a mema os ►is Mick. The tow tope display took place for t►e led to.. is Übe mime is the csatre transept, which bad bees lewtefally &oersted with do worm sad st►tues, and formed a pielnreapte scene her the en tertaimmeet. This performance calwalated a dispel the fears which =ay people estertain for the rift of the pinamet moo the high rope, for within a few feet of the grimed he mot only walks, runs, turn" suaireev...ll., aad leiecutes other difficult manieuvree with hie feet clawed ia thus slippe/s, but hi increases the diffi culties of Ms position by putting ith etilta, laming in monies alms, sad law bloke* dispensiag with ha Wana is pole, and perferadas ea the violin and no the drum, at t►e same time hessillag alma the rope with the agility of meeker, or sift barseell at his este ea a chair balanced .lie lag. T... park sad gardens Sr. sow rapidly mourning their saran appearsece. bailer the influents of a warm sad c►eerful Jay like yesterday they looked exceedingly beaatiful, and all t►e eat-door attractions were almadastly petrwaisol. litottelia repeats his performance ►t the t7ryetal Palace this day aid to-sorrow, and u engaged on Thursday by the Lady Mayonme, tar t►e estertanoniest of a large tarty at ju.ende visitors at the Itsasi.e•bouee. .1 PTIAN.HALL. PICCADILLY. w ho, we believe, ia &freed!. not unfavour ably *sows to the Eugheh public, hes °posed the little theatre, so Isma the mese of Albert hasith's await of Moot Blase. foe a series at So•eha N. Robis's reper tory is amply Mond with well Ashdod sad eery wally per formed illumines le the comma of a couple of hour. use sees every law of eats:* rudely violated, soil every robs bility mtg./Ad. Half-truiree woed•rfully lied their way into the beers of lemicies. aid kleces Mill more woodurfully peeistrate the solid entrees of lialf-erowe• Cards borot to sham rise .:'ale hie au Loamy ph...nixes ; sod, is abort, every esseeis.it.le Most:atom is offered the startled spectator of Lossfallos'e " Thistlaw wit what they mum.' Madam,: Hato, too, displays powers of second sight that would mush anir "medium" to surpass ; end her husband whole up hi. performances by a feet, which wit only meta a Mieserhald• epos tbp famous ) ...0 L.'', of Archimedes, het prci,..6 that be that is M. ,puseemes a kcal ty •ito auppowril to be the *pecia! priyugative of flawaty—be " dr.aw as by a single hair." The enter teinsiest witio a lArre iiin'ter if pUlirgTalillC I/WWI of tit aid the Holy Lead, into whiAl n.any nueel anal isget.iiwi edicts ate introduced. The picture* follow each othe: .ii:s•oomiieraiiable rapidity, and thus tbe whole swim me ioe me without that fatigue which most people Gal imirriamble hum film best exhibitions of the kiwi %r W.:. or: ICA I. (i.tt: I)EN:4, K Er: EN 1":4- PARK. The withrr wlneh prtrailtql tlinalghout this day, *siva by t%e attrartema now presented to eight.enes fa the I" of pythons sad paradise birds, heeled a neat Laren i.ozober of visitors to the ganlens of the Zoological Konety s e.terday than has ever 4aro the case before cos say Easter iloaday elate tdae estaldrahrarat was opined to the polder .0 The total auseher of visitors was 21,964 ; t-at,.: novices approach to that swan having Leen riai Laster Naraday, .0. whet 17040 persons pearl for to the gardens. (heat eattafactius wee wreife.t••d at the meet increase that has been assigned to the .; .• e a:lotted for tn.. vale of refreohniests it. the garen-, ..seety hs‘tie.;, amid lately, aplairently acted ea the pr,nesele that the hot provuleil by their interest ing eainhition fee the mead mattered food for the body k avreptarale ; each, however, if we may judirshy the • pots of Leer and the Maps of buns consumed yesterday ;not the view takes upon this wiliject I.y the British public. it is ri~kt to add that neither snidest nor misconduct of any • kind occurred rissioswg the vast multitudes with which the gaol/a,' were throesed throughout the day. It is tree several c...1.1rea were reported lost from time to time, but 11 partioatd spot !nein twos assigimel for the reception of misg ,i,,,,.. r t, e lsa of this description they were quickly re stored to ttwir ...axioms relations, who were thus convinced that they lisd not strayed into the hon's mouth, stir fallen a sacrilice to the rags of the pythoness La.ely deprived of her ems. THE Pt MUNCH NI , . — T h ix institution had its fair s hare of holids" nelson, for whom a most ample seterteis. t,nr rather s aeries of soterisderneeta had bees provided. itesein several lectures on scieotik subjects, then were exhil , dmi • series amen stereoscopic views of the Boole "sole, pohne buildizip, and streets of Paris as it Is, views so vied that it is easy to imagiale, or rattier difficult sot le Worse, that it is the objects tiemeselres we have beim lee& ioq at Instead of • raptorial repreesatstion of then. In additiou two a.e•ie•l eoSsrt•innente were gives, ens 04 sa amusing character by Mr. Bucklaad, entitled Ye Beanie E. 1 ,04 aunt ; or, tar Trari•Comor !!story ,1 Bloc Beard, illustrated with diametric; views aad shadow parikaaimie effects. sad the other • concert by the Memel family. 11auatis TVlegAr D . A. —Never WOA this eihibitiiin sows favoured with the visite of the public than it was yaw terday. The visitors continued to arrive and withdraw in warm all day loin. sad certainly ea no former 000eiltle hd the proprietor contrived to wikke his galleries more worthy if patronage. The greet accession of novelties, combined with whet was previously there, afforded something to please every taste. Ituvat Ciiikeeset - M. —At this popular institution iisxliboiSsor had prepared an entirely Dew series of en tertaionients and exhibitions adapted to every variety of taste. Among them were a musical and pictorial entertain meat, addled " All Round the World," embradog views of Emace. Spain, Lisbon, Morocco, Roam, Gems, Malta, Alanuedria, Cairo, Suez, Ceylon, MMinas. Clakillatt% China, At drabs, and America, illustrated by a wised as. solving views, painted from original sketches and pima,- paphs, with dociiption and vocal illustrations by Mr. Jones Hewsoe. Next came Mr. Taylor's exposition of tin secrete of spirit-rapping sod spirit mediums, names on Um paper pellets, and the mystic writing on the arm of the medium. This was followed by an original comic moss. loges entertainment by Mr. Rightoo, in which some wilt. known personae, were introduced, with wogs, dialogs., and ►ppropriate Llamas. Theo. in a aeriee of dissolving views of the East, Jerusalem, and its hol► places, the visit of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales we. illustrated. The spirited lessee was well patronised. THE EXPRE§S 4 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1862. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Ann 21. ROYAL AIL/411NAL—ID COMIND6IIOO of the recent large diaebarge of workmen from thin establishment. includ ing an extraordinary proptetton from the volunteer artillery and rifle corps, the entire force of the Royal Arsenal Volun teers who proceeded to the Brighton renew this day did rot amount to 300. CHATHAM, Avert 21. ARRIVAL OF Titot)lti FROM CHINA. —This ter 1100D detachments of the various corps serving in China arrived at the St. Mary's invalid establishment from Graveyard, at which port they disembarked today from the troop ship Plying Cloud, Captain Windier. The number of troops brought home from China was 260 men of all ranks, including NO men of all ranks of the 4th cam. pony second battalion .10th Rifled, 42 men of the Bo* Artillery, 27 men of the 31st Regiment, nine men et the 44th Regiment, four men of the 99th Regiment, and 17 men of the Army Hospital Corp, with the tellowig officers : Captain H. Y. Montgomery, lieutenant C. Oar Lieutenant A.Morris, and Amlstant.Surgeon J. Dona, /LD., 60th Rifles ; J. W. Msdhurst and ! ,,, ts! O. W. V. Cotton, 119th It*mimt ; J. G. Royal Engineers ; and staff surgeon Horton. The Flying Cloud ailed from Hong Kong on the 26i December last, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 10th of February, and sailed thence on the 13th of the same month, readied St. Helms on the 26th February, and rermedasd at that is learleatil the Bth March, crossed the line on the 21st Ms* aril int ighted the Start en the 15th Wawa. Duda( the pomp, whin occupied 114 days, nine deaths esegned ennead. The o Will= at the 80th landed at Perimewilm, and the semeinder, on 'Mimi at Gravemend, were NM to tide gps. , . Atter medicol inspection seven ass WON admitted kite hospital foe medial treatment, the remainder swift the emir for their discharge from the , swim ROYAL NAVAL BErnroLetrr Soeurri.—A general court of this mint we held yesterday at Wilhite St. J• 11111% Lad in the chair. The upset en s 111 the committee for the year 1861 we. printed and laid on the table, end, on the suggestion of the chairmen, was taker teed. This report, after alluding to the hag* of time the moiety !tedium in operation awn 1734 proceeded to lament that the relief granted , o h h. ft wee esosmarlly limited in Se amount for want el awl wads a strong appeal to the younger members of the prolamin for their support. The gross receipts for the year maul December 31, 1861, wore 2,last. 4e. 3d. ; the expenitamo la relief, ha., 1,9411. M. StL ; leaving • balsam oa the year of Dill. lie. ld. The gross receipts for the past garter, from Jan. to Much 31, had been 1,3001. 13e. ld. ; and the expieselltare was 538/. ss. 3d., leaving a basses liftmen el the society of 7711. 71. 10d. Several vamades la the esiamiites and vies-presidencies were Sled up, end other routine imam, narrated • after which memorials for relief from widows and orphans of IsavalotScers were taken into coed deration, which, having bees disposed of, the chairman stated that the amount of relief granted during the put year had been 1,530/. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY. The Easter holidays areEaWforward to with the most intense delight by every individual member of what le termed the lower middle-daswie u the first tarn out of the season. It is • 2111■00 of smiles acid new ribbons—every one seems necessitated to appear painful) y well dressed; even the children are included in the awful ride, and inns cam rolled to walk about stiff, and starched, and hirtniewed, as if they had • pin sticking is every imagine& parties of their bodies. The whole of passion vook lo assured by the men in • kind of earnest yet lazy endeavour to get the time over sad the work dgote—by the mom as agoay ol excitement New howeeta, mew dreams, saw—pa, sew crioulines are gemobled for and obtained somehow or the other, and Faster Sudsy dawns open a nation attired in every cotour of the rainbow, Everybody must look smart on that day. To some, however, the arrival of Fader has • meat graver import, and to none more than to those who regard It as a special occasion, because it brings with it the Newmarket meeting. The Newmarket meeting is emphatically a Maumee meeting. People go down to Epsom Spring rackets to enjoy themselves, it is • metropolitan holiday-making. hut this is a far different sad far more im t affair, in asmuch as it is in feet the turning Mat of th racing semen —the tanakatiogrel sae year sad the active commence. mot el smother, when areemis he,. to be settled for the aid term, sod mengsmonis seneligelly made for the new. gad badly folk selected limmellit as the scene for their meal divessign ea this leata /liesday, their Atoka °grad namely Me been better made. The weather we warm gad pedal, and the preemillso is the Heath IMO talareedag The gird coatelaid eight Memo ; and alth ou g h t il t= were meta mmus, the sped was Mid use get to am the very Meet that " sadder at it. No baldest of Imprensa r i a recorded. Alp& the sometime favolutle for the Cleaster is M Cop, was iisiosted for • eUeove. sweepstake' ; and Aldcroft, one of the mot socomplighed jockeys ol the mem* day, made • " mamoluent reappearance after a keg sad severe ilium Two Como PLATO of TO son. gismo by tho Joefry Clad; for iutudile. list lb four, bet 81b ; five and up wards, 9at ;tM wirier to be eold for 600 mom, if do mowed. LP. (1 mile, 2 furlongs. 73 yards.) Lord Mss lieekvack, by Nseadaster, 3 yrs, est bib lard flabelespis floseral Nees, tyro, Id Mb (5. iLa I lard Parbinsailes Irlaepr f 1111.4 yea. Ist Mb J. $ Mr. Ilevfle's emeadven. 4 pt. Id lb (lubsee) 4 fleased Amenielets f MeePelssrolsas Dfesesdiry— Ntlblasf). MAO is(F. hew* 5 Petting: 6ln Sept Omni Sena, 3 to 1 apt Brekoseli, sto 1 apt Visepr BE ,6 to 1 art Conuodrum. Oman- Alvan rob _play for about half a rails, whoa he pve way be Maseni Bar ard lifor mask. A fine ram in with the IWoI two woo was by a had ; abad third. A how Basoicse of 5 soya. each. 10 ft, for 3-yr-old.. Loa INN of Mx lt. (6 sato ) • 51 • 01 h.k. by Yannitm. Tel 11Th ;Daley. 1 lard,aleepw's b I by Young Melbourne—Pbmalls (W.Boltom Ilaren Vertunma, 7st Inlb 'Hashers) I Lod Usbebbyes Torn Sayers. het ill, rhalloner) 4 a= : 6to 4 apt Tom Sayers, 3to 1 apt filacklock. made the best of a pod etartmu never and wee by two lengths ; dr tame between the seco l td 4 ,t third. HANDICAP SWIISPISTAZIA of 15 goys. each, 10 ft, for pr-olds aad upwards. am. (7 futons 210 yards.) (10 sals.) CepOda Oesisis COMMIO4, by libstbert, 4 yrs 7st 101 b teltalloner, 1 Coma im~s Areal* *yrs, Tat lab Hunter ) 2 Lard W. AwW'it Mr Wok f7A 744 1010 .. Martini 3 Mr. lluisfweloNmstsb. 4 yrs. Tat lordham 0 Mr. assure Iterdlia. 4 Tye. 7st (A. Lisrarkb, 0 Mr. W. L Cnwfud7 Misdate. S yrs. 41$ 1011) AlUale), 0 Mr. Ilrevilles Campordows. 4 yrsAlit 4lb rrwlob) 0 Netting : I to 1 net Osmpardawa, 4 to 1 apt Arcadia, sto I apt Yantis. 6to 1 apt Ocomerce. Arcadia brake away, and calmed route delay at the start. Coaqueror came and woo by ball a Meath • a length between the and third ; Nomads was fourili. Pau HANDICAP of 25 rows. each. 10 ft. List half of Y. (7 who.) Captain D. Lame. Southport. by Filbert, 4 rre, sat Blb (Daley, 1 eaPtall. 11r 4 P•r. 4 yes. hot 71b (G. Tarawa) 2 Mr. H. K. Sharp's Lndehl. 6 yrs. Tat 4lb H. Bradley) 3 Hr. Payao's Oohs/Wm. 4 Frt. eat 131 b Drew) Batting : sto 4 apt Harper, C. to 4 apt Southport,'4 to 1 apt say other. tiouthport led throughout, and woo by tltroeiurortuts of • tenth ; a had third. - - H•snicee PLATS of 30 sown. ' for 31r-olds and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 ferias. 140 yards) laird ellesbeallidd id Meek Lily. by Loadbow. 4 yrs. 7st 411. (Draw) 1 Captain Cookie Gaaallst, •4 ers. bit Mb. —fa. 14,4traj 2 r. Rower Orland% 3 yrs. 744 3 dr. *years Waterradde. 4 yea, Id lib(4.-1-1-4'‘ ° Mr. J. liminess !iayter, aged, 111 lib (Roper) 0 Bison Rotheeldld'Kures of ta Yds. 4 TM, MI6 (Y• 11 e) 0 Hr. li. Jones's Radars Priacesk4 da. SAM (*Edwards) 0 Lord atrathmore's Asp, 4 yra. Id db (Coveyl 0 dr. C. Cliabotes Cynic. 4 yea. 744 71 (*. Bradlen) 0 lir. Milady's Ruda Mai. 3 yea, OA 11Ib (Rearm) • dr. 113phiadofte• Twinkle. 3 yrs, at (Illorfatt) 0 Yr. Were faiddoek, 3 yrs, ad (Bradford) 0 Mr. Naylor's fby The Iliad Dotebtaaa—Biark Dew 3 zeiSat 101 h. Woodboare) 0 Lily bed her opponents safe on entering the cords, and wee by One thestbs ,• the second besting the third by two WNW ewe, geese of the Vale, sad Eastern Princess the west et, winch hashed is a deader. Bwrarersami of `.5 mom. each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, &i 10Ib ; mares sad ridings, Net 71b maidens allowed 71b. Last kelt of Ad M. 17 subs.) Lard St ford's 11.•rths, by dascloselL Bit 711 s A Idwarik) 1 Mr. Nasors siwukua. r.. 4 ^ • ealleal I LardOlassea's c ttarbass.--SSUIPIT, amt tin 'ltalian I Bum Shrifts'. Baliverne. 84 71 b .. G. Foram 4 &Wag : 7to 4 iwt Biowlella, 4 to 1 apt ally other. Bertha lad, with &coddle second. The two ma an In teresting rem home, Biondella Deem ptting quite op. and bag beaten by a bead. The Flutter colt was third, beaten about three leepha. SwarreTAcos a 50 son. each, h ft, foe 3-yr•olds ; colts ' 1 1 Bwt lOtb ; fillies, Sit 51b ; allowances. &c. I Lord Coventry's Exchequer, Sit Oil :J. Adman 1 Mr. Nexi"es Agst. nst bib 11 . 2 Lord stambsol s Xurullo, fat 1011. r i p= 3 Lord Ulasaturs cby Bartlett's—The Deske's Amis. Id b Enron Roths. hibrs 31orocco, gat 01b (Akierett) 0 (Wrgro e Mr Sashes Usrissolo, 9st Gib (lirlara) 0 Lord Wilton's c by Stockwell—lady &dm tat 105. A loves) I Lord &Stand's Meador, est 4lb 11. Oilsorael I Betting : sto 2 set Xandlo, 4 to 1 asst 6to 1 each apt lady Evelyn cult and Pamadar,lo to A rtok apt Eschequer sad Hariesisis. Was by a length. LATEST Birrrnta.—MlDNiorr. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Ooloiollo nolooss(t) 100 to 15 Ducat (t) 7to 1 Yarn (t) 9 to 1 Cabiotor (I) 9to 1 &tato° (t) 9to 1 Victor (t) 10 to 1 Sappho (t) TWO THOUSAND OITINEAS. 7 to 2 apt Old Calabar (oll) 7 to 1 Alvedistos (t) 7to 1 Worst (t) Bto 1 Martioio (t) THE DERBY. 100 to 8 opt Old Calabar (of) CHESTER CUP. No tottbas. UNIVERffrY 121TILLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, AP= 21. MODEM Haeroxy.—The Professor will not lec ture un the *lamhem term, when he will deliver a coulee of leetente on the " History of North America." ARANO. —The Arabic Professor intends to commence his Winne on Tuesday, the 29th Milani, and to continue them en Tender' and Fridays during the term. dlr enters. -Attune.-- Tbo Neallalrah of &hair ; the Lona. SYRIAC. —The New Testament ; Canton's "Spica. bp= Syriocuto." EXTRAORDINARY iurcAtruitz OF A FEDERAL Pliiisirii.: LIVERPOOL, MOWDAT. One of the most extraordinary events hi the career of the present Atnertesa war was made known is Liverpool today, by the snivel here of the Confederate ship Emilie St. Pierre. The gamy of this verners eapture and recapture mods like a " rommee of the me." film lilt Calcutta towards the sod of last Nomenbm, lad. with 2,000 balm of gunny bap- a kind of come wens--bound for St. John's, N. 8., but her real destination was Charla tan, if she could reach that port. The vernal was ender the command of Captain Wilson, and everything went well with the ship until her arrival off Charleston on the morning of the 18th of March. The following report of her capture appeared in the New Turk Herald of April 2 : " United States steamer James Adger, off Charleston, S.C.. March 18. "At half past 12 p.m. to-day sighted a reseal la the offing, and immediately weighed anchor and started out to bar. As soon as she saw us start in pursuit she shortened sail and hove to. She proved to be the Emilie St. Pierre, new sailing from Liverpool. and previously from Calcutta, the 284 h November last, and from Sand Head, Dee. 7. " We cent two officen on board, took possession of her, and took her to an anchor, cue officer remaining in charge, the other taking the captain and papers to the senior officer, who easicismned her as a legal prize to the United States steamer James Adger. A prize crew was put on board and ale was seat to Philadelphia. " The skip wadi built at Bath, Maine, in 1864, and was formerly a Charleston and Liverpool packet, but has been employed for the lad three years in the Calcutta and Charleston' trade. ithe bad • full cargo of gunnies, and was ostensibly bound to tit. John's, New Brunswick. She showed no odours, nor was any national ensign found on board. A few moments before she was boarded they were observed to throw over the stern a small package, which immediatel sank. She was formerly owned in Charleston, and doubt less is at present. Many things on board were marked Charleston, and Charleston on the stern had been erased and Liverpool rubstituted." Now comes a change in the story. All the crew of the captured ship, with the except:los of the cafes* drwt mate, cook and steward, were taken o ff the vessel, and in their stead were placed a prim crew of 15 men and one lieutenant, for the purpose of working the ship to Philadelphia. The course of the Emilie St. Pierre was then shaped for Phila delphia. Captain Wilson, his mate, and two men were permitted to walk the deck, and, as subsequent transactions show, they mode good me of the priviler allowed them, fur by a bold stratMem th• 7 relluneci Pm . maim of the Federal prise. The prise mew of the Emilie St. Pierre would appear to be a set of easy-gobs roma, par ticularly food of their bunks. Before going to red, how ever, they always placed the usual guard to keep watch on deck. The steward was on the qui rive, and watched his opportunity ; and when the Federal lieutenant was asleep he crept softly into the cabin where the officer waa, seised hie arms, and then bye bold manmuvre moored the batches, so that none of the Federal crew could get op. Clarinda Wilson sod the remaining portion of hie crew then pro ceeded to secure the guard, when a scuffle ensued, in which the of the Federalists attempted to stab the cook, who fired at him in return, the ball wounding the man-of-war's man in the *boulder. This war the only injury sustained by any of the crew on either side, and aa those below could not get on deck to assist their comrades, the latter ultimately came to terms, consented to be made prisoners, and the ship. ones more to the hands of Captain Wilton, was steered for Liver pool. This occurred two days after the mewl was despatched from Charleston to Philadelphia. Messrs. Fraser, Trenbolm, and Co., of this town, the consignees of the Emilie St. Pierre, deny that the vessel was intended to run the blockade, and state that Captain Wilson's orders were to call off Charleston, and if the blockade was raised to enter that port • if not, he was to go on to St. Jobe's, N.B. They few sta te that the vessel is owned in Englaod, is commanded by a British captain, and manned by a British crew. The chief mate of the Emilie St. Pierre, they say, is a prisoner in the hands of the Fedora's. SZEJOUB GIG ACCIDENT AT BRADFORD. On Saturday night, about 8 o'clock, grad con sternation was caused amoopt hundreds of pee*in West. phs, Bradford, by • horse, yoked to • dog-cart, in which two patleinen were riding, galloping madly thronh that direst in the direction of Ivepte and Kirkgate. The first saimed WPM thoroughfare, always tbrocged on Saturday evenings, was more than usually crowded at the time in question, in consequence of many people being there who bud just left the scene of a Sr.. In the headlong course of the affrighted and unmanageable horse two women were run over near to Westgate. At the top of Ivepte the vehicle came in contact with the garner of the shop of Mr. Blackburn, druggist. The two gentlemen were thrown upon the pavement with great vaoleoce, and the shafts of the dog-cart breaking, the horse got at liberty and galloped down Ivegete and into Bridge street. One of the gentleman who had been riding was Mr. John McKean, of Spring Beek-place, Manningbam, and the other was Mr. John C. Munn, traveller for the mercantile tree of Messrs. L. Puller and Co., Queen-street, Glasgow, who was staying at the George Hotel, Bradford. Mr. Munn, in a state of insensibility, was taken into Mr. Black. ban's shop, where Mr. C. H. Taylor, surgeon, saw him, and directed that he should he removed to the Infirmary. A ash was accordingly procured and he was taken to that institution , Mr. Taylor and Police-constable Rush forth going with him. Me had received • deep cut on We loft side of his face, and the wound had to be sewn up. There were other cuts and bruises about his face and bead, but in the opinion of the surgeons his injuries were not dangerous to life. Mr. McKean sustained hurts of aso me what similar character, but lees severe. He was able to proceed to his home in a cab. The two women who wen run over were Jane IJuckworth, wife of John Duckworth, of Piper-street, Otley, and Martha Cawood, a cousin of hers, also from Utley, Mrs. Duckworth bad her left leg broken, and Martha Cawood got her left ankle crushed. Police-constable Jagger obtained a cab for them, and they were both removed to the Infirmary. They had come to Bradford on a visit to friends. Mrs. Duckworth had a basket with her in which she had placed if. 9s. in 'racy ; the basket was crushed when site was knocked down, a crowd immediately surrounded her, and the money weld not afterwards be found. Many persons bad hair breadth escapes as the horse galloped down Westgate. At the bottom of that street a boy and a donkey were over thrown, and the point of the near shaft of the dog-cart was driven quite t hro ugh • panel in the doer ef Mr. Black horn's shnp. The runaway horse belongs to Mr. Itsintow„ limy dabft keeper ; it is said to he very little if at all *and. —Leeds Mertery. New POMO' STAMPIL—On the let of May next and thenceforth postage atanice, Pi* aues fwaa. 1: 0 = end the program. at ley ra4•••••.—By at the Postemetrthaeral. Bott um mu, Ekezetazy. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUBL A respectable•looking young man, eight and twenty yams of age, named George Ellis, and d escribed as a porter, was charged un suspicion of being concerned, with °Uwe us. known, iu steoliog, on the 11th of March last, a quantity of rings and other articles of jewellery to a very large amount, the property of his employer, Mr. Dodd, jeweller, &c., 40, Mr. Mullen' attended for the prosecution. Mr. Dodd said—l am a Jeweller, ►nd carry on business at No. 4U, Cornhill. The prisoner was in my service as porter, and slept in the house. I and my family also sleep in the house, and also one of my asalatenta. When my shop ia closed there is a movable "stall board" put in the doorway, which is bolted inside, and an iron shutter which covers the window is let down on the top of it. When the shutter is down a thumb screw is put through to prevent its being moved. The shop is shut off from the house at night by a sliding door covered with iron, which is rolled back during the day. After it is closed at night an iron staple is secured into an iron socket made for the purpose, and attached to the door is • movable binge which shuts over the staple, and • padlock, which I produce, is inserted io the staple and locked. There are two keys to the padlock—one of which is kept by me, and the other by my assistant. In order to unfasten the door, the staple must be taken out. The padlock is kept in a lobby between the shop and the house, and the key has sometimes been left in it. On the evening of the 11th Mardi I apd my wife cud sister went out to spend the evening, and returned shortly after twelve o'clock. The entrame to the house is up ► gateway in Cornhill, and it is the pmts. ties of whoever is in last to padlock that gat" sad I fastened it myself that night, and bolted and barred the hones door, after which I went down to seethe* the pad lock of the sliding door was all right, and lowed ft site safe. About twenty . minutes to six the next morning I wee awoke by a violent ringing at the bell, and on Geodes eat of my room I saw the prisoner coming down stake dressed. He was followed by my assistant, who only had his troves on. I went down stairs, and the prisoner unbolted and un barred the door. After some communication I received from • policeman who rang the bell, I went to the padlock in the sliding door, and found it secure ' and in the same state as when I went to bed. I sent the prisoner for the key, and my assistant un locked it, and on going into the shop I found that a quantity of ladies' crop and ether articles to • very large amount were gone. They were quite she when I left the previous evening. My goods are usually left in aims in the shop window of a night, and the cases are secured by a brass plate and padlock. This plate bad been removed and the pad lock forced open. My attention was then drawn to the stall-board, which was in its proper place ; but one end of the panel was forced in about two inches. The panel bad bean out all round with the exception of one end, and it bad bees cut in the crevice left by the beading, so that it would not be noticed until the end of the panel was pushed in. The stall-board is kept in a little room in the cellar which is used by the prisoner foe the pur pose of cleaning plate. bo one else uses it. After the prisoner had opened the door, and was going foe the keys the gate, I asked him if be was dressed, and he said "'Yea." His usual time for coming down is a little before 8 o'clock. . - . --- L answer tooluestions put by the Lord lleyor the wit ness mid the ben had ruog previously to his bearing it ; he believed it was rung twice in quick succession, and there was not time between for the prisoner to dress himself. On being cromexamined by the prisoner the witeme said—Other people have mow to the cellar besides you. You are almost always down there. lam sure you went up for the key. Ido not know of my own knowledge that you ever get up before 8 o'clock. ---• • • • Os; Williams, ambient to Mr.Dodd, said—Alter the junior assistant left the shop on the 11th March last, which war • little before? o'clock, the prisoner shut up the shop. I fastened all thedrawers sad cases with the padlock, and brass-plate produced, and the goods were all safe in the window. I went upstairs and came down at about a quarter to eight, and maw the prisoner in the dining-room cleaning tee chan delier: 1 went into the shop with him, and after I had tried the fastenings to the shop door, and cases, and cellar dose, the • r roiled the panel up end put in the shiplo, and lock the padlock and gave me the key. I tried the lock and found it secure. I then went out taking the key with me. After getting into Corneal, I saw a man lettering about, and not liking his manner, I went back to the r and told him to pat the chai n up. I returned at hall-past 11, but could not Lt myself in with the key as the OW. was up. The prisoner let me in. He told me that two persons had called for me. I think be said about half-past eight. He said one was an elderly man, and the other younger and both respectably dressed. I told him to go to be ;ad then tried the padlock, and found it as I left it. I then went to bed, and was awoke at about twenty minable to six the next morning by a violent ringing at the bell. It was rung twine almost instantaneously. When I lett the room I bad nothing but my shirt and trimmers on ' and I mw the prisoner going down stairs, he was dressed all but his coat. He unfastened the door. I went to the pad lock, which was as I left it the previous night. The went for tee key and I unlocked it. On going into tt i rbo t p ir I found the Mall- , board properly fastened, and the cellar door fastened, and found - the sashes had been toned open, and some of the goods removed from the trays. On being cromi.examined by the prisoner, he said—l did not tell you I had seen the man loitering about on several occasions. I did Dot hear the bell ring more than twice. You went for the key... •-• • The housemaid in the ounce of Mr. Dodd said—On the evening of the 11th March, alter Mr. Williams had gone out, I heard the bell ring, and as the prisoner did not answer it, I went down and found that it was the prisoner who bad rung it. His orders were not to go out without letting me know, which he did not do. He had bean to get some spring water. /Shortly after I heard another ring, and heard the prisoner go to the door. After that he came to me and asked me to go to Bell-alley and get him • newspaper. I west out and saw • man lean ing against the shop shutters, and on my re turn he was still thus. When I went in the prisoner told me some one had been for Mr. Williams, and I said I bad seen some one waiting outside, perhaps he was the same person. That was a quarter to nine, and the pri soner sat with me reading the paper until eleven, when I went to bed. I was awake when the bell meg the next morning. It nag three times, very quickly one after th• other. . . Mr. Dodd was recalled, and said—l have since discovered that the staple which fastened can be put in without being screwed, so that it can be drawn out again when the pad lock is fastened, and replaced and made apparently secure. Mr. Mullein' said that the supposition was that the panel had been cut and pushed open merely as a blind, and the prieoner bad, while the servant was gone for the paper, whew he wss the only person in the house, admitted the person who had committed the robbery, sod upon that be alledfor • remand. . . . . Tkir - Lord 11iiio;;;Icedtiie prisoner what he had to say. The prisoner replied—l am us innocent of this affair as a child, and that will carry me through all. The Lord Mayor—lt is my duty to act socording to my belief ; and I think there is a strong suspicion agaiost you. Priaorior—But they can't commit an innocent man. The Lord Mayor—lf you can't say anything more, it is my duty to remand you. Prisoner—l ass say no more, iiaTpriaosee wea <dso BOW-STREET. William Daley, John Brown, alias itOregor, Philip Sidney, alias Itaregor, Anne Martin, and Louisa Martin, wens brought up on remand, charged with being concerned la stealing a travelling bag, containing 250/. worth of jewellery, and other property, from a lady's carriage. Sergeant Holmes said there was present a man named Ocean who, he suspected, had purchased some portion of the pr operty. It was certain that since the apprehension of tithe reocers 101:110 friends of theirs had received 31. from n, who, on being taxed by him ( Holmes ) with having some de alings with the prisoners, strenuously denied all knowledge of the matter until be was confronted with the persons to whom he had delivered up the money ;be then said it had been left with his wife, he did not know by whom, or under what circumstances ; his wife, however, denied knowledge of the matter. Carrie--Youdon't know what those things were which yaw say he bad bought Holmes—No; but I believe he agreed to pay 41. 15s. for them, and paid at the time It. lie., leavings balance of 31., which was what he afterwards paid to their friends. Casten hansoms forward and said--It is no such thing, sir. lam a very respectable man. They came to me and asked me to take care of this money for them. They gave me IL each, and three days after they sent their parents to me for it, mid, like an honest man, I gave it up. I can produce plenty of people to speak to my character. Sergeant Holmes —I should like to make him a witness, if you please, air. Ooglan was accordingly sworn. He said—l am a clothier in Little St. Andrewatreet. On the morning of Sunday week the prisoners came to me— Brown—Why, I don't know the man. It must have been three other men. Coglan—l believe it was those three, but I could not swear to them. The policeman got his information from ROM one that owes me ill will. Mr. Corrie—Very likely ; the police do not tell us where they get their information. If one of these men had come to you and claimed the money, should you have given it him ? Coglan—Certainly I should. I believe they are the men, but I could not swear. Holmes here produced some new articles of clothing, pocket handkerchiefs, &c.. which he had found at the pn sonars' lodgings, and asked the witness whether these were not the goods he bed sold to the three men ! Brown—We paid for them by instalment'. Ooglan—Yee, so you did. But, your worship, I could not swear to the goods, as there an plenty like them to be had elsewhere. . . ft;.o;;;;lThere seems to be no da• te about that They lay they bought them from yon. But how did you know that you were to give the money up to the persona who called on yon Ooglan—Thiry came sad said they had been sent by three yeses sees who were in prisoe. I made no sweet of it. I told the policeman all about it, sad promised to attend here to-day. Holases—l was obliged to confront him with the pawns he delivered the money to before he would aoknowle the truth. The evidence of Coglan wu added to the depositions, and be wee bound over to attend at the iseeeiose. The primness applied for various property found in their possession, but Holmes said he believed that it was part of the produee of th 3 robbery. They had been eating, drinking, and lodging together ever loos, and he had no doubt that the very boota on their feet were had with money obtained by the s►le of the stolen jewellery. ?dr. Conk deoli. to make any order, and committed the prisoners for trial. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND RUICIDE AT DEVOPPOET. The neighbourhood of Pembroke-street was on Friday morning thrown into • state of alum by • re port that • man named John Heel bad attempted to mur der his wife and kill himself. It appears that the unfor tunate man was formerly • labourer, but has latterly, through flu, been rendered unfit to follow his usual employ. went, and has been dependest upon the exertions of his wife for support. On Friday, about noon, Mrs. Heal bad occasion to go down stain, and the children, of whom there are five, had gone out to walk, the unfortunate man being left w himself. In the earlier part of the morning he was noticed to be in a very low state of mind, but there being nothing very unusual in this it was not thought neon ou7 to watch him. On his wife returning to her room she observed her husband secreted in a very strange manner babied the door. On her entering the room he exclaimed " Whet have you coon up stain so soon for r On turning round, and about to reply, she was very much shocked on beholding a large quantity of blood flowing from his throat, and a knife in hie hand. He then said, " I have almost done it for myeell, and now I will do it for you." He then ran from behind the door towards his wife with a knife in his hand and pointing towards her breast. A scuffle ensued between them, but he being weak through the for of blood, she soon overcame him, and fortun►tely escaped with no other injury than a cut on one of her flagon.. She made an alarm, which brought the neighbours to the spot. Marra Swain and Bennett, surgeons, were intros -oitely sent for, and were promptly in attendance, when it was found that the unfortunate man, John Heal, had succeeded in slightly cutting his windpipe. The usual means to stop the flow of blood were then resorted to, but the man now rue in • dangerous state, it being uncertain whether he will ever recover from the effects of the wound. —Western Morning Num THE CONDEMNED SCOTCZ MURDERESS. In addition to the Dumfries and Maxwelltown petitions to the Queen for a commutation of the sentence upon Mary Timoey, petitions have been east to her C d liTety for the lame purpose from the Glenkens, the town of Kirkcudbright, and other places. The female petition from Dumfries and neighbourhood had 3,187 sumo attached to it ; sod the gavial petition bore 2,107 signatures. Both petitions wore sent off by the six o'clock mail of Thursday evening, and would reach Mr. Heart's London address and be delivered next morning. The bon. member hastened up from his country residence, near Devizes, to receive the peti tions. Unfortunately, Sir George Grey, the Home fieretary, has gone to his seat near Muriel fir the Faster holidays ; but it is hoped this circumstance will not be prejudicial to the petitions and that they will receive every consideration at the Home-office. The member for the Stewartry, Mr. Mackie, and the member for the Wigtown burghs, Sir W. Dunbar, are taking an interest in the move cunt on behalf of the unhappy convict; and the position of the latter gentleman as a government official will give his influeoce additional weight. We learn that the convict is better in health, and rather less desponding is mind than at the date of previous 'account.. Theanthorities bete have, of ours., bees under the nexamity of 'ankles( arrange ments for the execution ; and Oaloraft hes been condition ally engaged to officiate on the dread oocuion. Mr. Ewart, in a letter dated London, Auil 18, received this morning, says :—" I called at as early an hour as I could, on the Under Secretary, Mr. Waddington (in Sir George Grey's abeence), this morning, having come to town last night. Mr. Waddington appointed a meeting at two o'clock at the Home-offioa I met him there accordingly at that hour, and we had a long conversation on Mary Ilm ney's case. I reed him the potations. He alse had the Don which indeed was already made public. 1 likewise mad him your manuscript view of the eau. All the deca -1 meets will, according le usage—indeed most—so to the Lord Justice Clerk. He will transmit hi opinions to Sir George Grey ; and though Sir George Grey will be in fluenoed of course he will not be bound by them. I pre sented the two petitions from Dam(nr t 'an,, ems from Kirkcud bright, and one from Annan. Another is come from ThornlilL" Mr. Ewan adds that ha has written Is Sir George Grey. The idea of a deputation to Sir George Grey having been mooted, Mr. Evart highly approves of it.— Dumfries Standard. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. There has been a most favourable change in the state of the weather throughout this week. With very little rain, • large breath of laa ha. been sown with both barley and oats, the seed going into the pound under pro mising auspices , and not too late fora good crop, if only that we have suitable weather during the summer months. The change has been very serviceable to the wheat plant, which had takes an unfavourable turn, from so mush wet; and that which had gone back, and was aiming • yellow un healthy appearance, ham already improved, and, with • genial temperature, would soon swum its healthy Prom Essex, ea Wednesday, it was remarked—" Friday we have bad fine weather, with cold winds, and this nice change ha s given the farmen • chaos to finish parlay their spring sowing, many of there being engaged this y in the work." In Scotland, on the same day, our advices wan favourable, stating—" The weather, ADO* our last, although still cold and backward, has been favourable for spring opera tions, and farmers have made good progress." From Lin colnshire it has been written—" The weather is now better, and sowing has programmed satisfactorily. Beep has gone o ff much, owing to the sharp frosts. Much wheat is yet looking indifferent, but it is too goon to make any progoosticatioes. Wheat-stacks are becoming exceedingly scares, end necks in granary are also scanty; in fact, I think there never was so little wheat left in the hands of the fanners." From the neighbourhood of Bishop's titortford it was reported that " the farmers are now Lamy sowing drained lands, which are working In Sussex we have seen the drills busily occupied with oat sowing, and rollers following up the work closely, making the fields look neat and clean. Again, on the pan lands bush-harrowing was extensively going on ; and, with very little exception, the groom green and healthy, without being verr aq forward. e With another week of dry weather spring til ls? will be very far advanced , and on the whole, we fancy, 'mvicultural prospects" are far from discouraging. A good harvest of most articles would be very acceptable to all farmers, and tend to put matters in better order than they have been for the past two yeas. The wet season of 1860 was particularly trying, and the short yield of fi ne quality of wheat the following year did not assist to mead matters. With many farmers both years have caused great anxiety. English b•rley appears to be thoroughly worked up, and malting samples are much wanted, although prices are as high as at the opening of the season.—Mark-lane Ezpreas. THE CHARING-MOM RAILWAY, AND DEMOLITION OP HONONEPORD NAM= —Operations were yesterday commenced by the matraeliers of the railway company for the removal of the extern* warehouse* and shops occupy ing the site of Hongerford Market. With two or three exceptions, all the tenants have removed their businesses to adjacent localities in the Strand and Charing-cross, and the entire area is under the dominion of the auctioneer's hammer and the contractor's axe. The railway company have ex. pended a large sum in compensation to the owners of shops, and the materials of the two well-known public-houses at the foot of the bridge are to be sold this week by &scam. Consequent on sinking the cylinders for the completion of the Charing-crosiclindge on the fdiddlescx side, the old access to the river steamboats over Hungerford-bridge to the per' is Dow stopped, and passengers have to pass down into Villiers-street, where a strong temporary wooden pier, about 100 feet long and 15 wide, communicates with the steamboat platform, the paisenger traffic over Huagerford-bridge being altogether uninterfered with. The new pier, which is • perfectly plain but substantial structure, was yesterday put to the teat by the passage over it of many thousands of 1 1 paean to the river boats, and appears to well Gamer its "ra,..i. OF THE RAILWAY ARCADE AT THE SOUTH EMITTER B.AlLWAY.—Yeeterday, preparatory to en larging their station accommodation for the North Kent and Greenwich traffic at London-bridge, the Shuth Eastern Com pany commenced the demolition of the Itailwaparcade that has existed fur so many years on the left-hand approach to their station, abutting upon Duke-street ; all the ciampiers of the shops having been settled with by compensation, and the premises purchased for the new station, the constrem tion of which will be commenced immediately. AcciPsur ON THE TAYISTOCK RAILWAY.—On Friday morning an accident occurred to the train which loaves Tavistook at 9.20 a.m. The train was an unusually loag one, and had safely crossed the very high satinet about half • mile from the Horrabridge station, said, on entering a viaduct • little distance further, the museums were startled by • sound as of something breaking. The train slopped is a second, and, on examination, it was found that the pistons of the engioe were broken. Alter • detention of an hour, another engine arrived from Plymouth, having been telegraphed for, and the tads proceeded ea its journey, reaching Plymouth at 11.10 instead el 10.10 a.m. DESPATCH OF THE AFRICAN Mann.--OU Thurs day next the Royal Nail steamer Macgregor Laird will be despatched from Ides/meal with the malls for Madeira, Te. serail., and the turbine stations on the West African mart. The box at the Liverpool Poet-office will be open on Thurs day. for the receipt of letters, &c., until 2.15 p.m. ; and with late fees of 6d. at the landing stage until 3 p.m. The Macgregor Laird is • handsome sad fast steamer, lately added to the African Mail Compury's fleet. The excellent flavour of Dr. de Jongb'. Light. Brows, Cod Liver Oil has bees sautvereally appreciated. Dr.:. xted,4 . .tojleszarir Prelertbed sots " roe x. unable have Dr. de Joagh's OU, sad I ban be ea perteam that It agrees perfectly with makapmeale vibe were unable to at the so.oalled • reftaM.' er WA* Cod Liman free Its sickly taste, which was not at all comet deed M ln De. de Jongh's OIL' Sold only to cepoledl balks. IL If., and PL. by Dr. de kagit's gleteanser, Wafer& sal 00., IT, Mead, Leaders, and MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK arm IliaMa Havana l s hoiisl DPI Cuba Doua i Forelgolluaoovado casks, 1,414 Bradt packages' Do beg *rnis—West Indla a 439 Do. .brin & , Ceylon brie. & hap. lASI Mocha packages 315 Other X India packages, 6.155 Do. do. —cons , Waal & Costa ihea ci ;i 4, 06 CoOoa Foreign horge %kW Bog l kIIS Do. hms RICK, LI tonal al& flatargran Nrrnera or POMO 1 MoimatiL ems. Sociam—W. I. Milt I,ot 1,544 Mauritius i rk 1 7,e38 Erst India bags' M 6,360 Maw - IM I ' •Pr Nock 1,31. FS.-Amt. 1:t. 10.5111 nt I 14,C% , 7,7 1 / 1 1311,616 11%3,4.! 102,013 1100,w / A, 530 277A99 '231,7:q 17,1:19 ! 626 I.ffil 166 1,1160 2,603 006 10,654 7.120 26,46/ 50,00; 3.274 • 223 5,291) :,,0.15 19.1178 16,531 6,104 I 3,..%7 22,9113 11:951 16,607 4,9 , 4 17,617 I, 14,642 38 5 969 r,76; 00,118 31,411 3,3 es 1 4,3 t TALLOW.-The tallow market has been steady to-day, without however any great business doing ; the specuktive inquiry is chiefly for October to December delivery. Fron t St. Petersburg the exchange is quoted rather higher (31;1, no doubt in consequence of the projected loan. ( tar quota tions are : Spot, 465. 3d. ; all the month, 46e. to 3d. ; J ane, 465. 6d. ; July to September, 475. ; October to Dece m b er , 48e. 64., buyers. Town tallow, 4ba. &L, net malt. No Odessa offering. South American, 46e. 6d. to 46a. 9d. Australian sheep, 45e. 9d. to 46e. 6d. ; beef, 445. 6d. to ted.; Cocoa nut oil, Contain 49s. 6d. to 60a. ; Ceylon, 4 8a . 6d. ; Sydney, 475. 6d. to 48a. 6d. Palm oil firm ; 41s. 6d. h., Lagos ; inferior quality, 40a. to 38s. Palm ant oil, 33.. to 36g, a s pease, 38a, ; rough fat, 2e. 54.--(From the circular of Masers. South and Charles, dated You&y Evening.) 001TON.—Lwatruor, Ann. 21.—The demand tad ay bas been very good, and pilo we rather dearer. There n no news yet of the steamer from Americo. The aslas are 15,000 bales, including 3,810 AMAMI, at 90. to 14d ; 9,000 Bunt, at 70. to 10fd. ; 1,000 EgypUsn, at Id. t o 15d. ; 1,300 Pernsm, at 13d. to 130. ; 70 Bahia, at 12A. ; 20 Uarsaham, at 13d. Of which 8,000 are for speculator sad export. The week's import is 15,807 bales. CATTLE.—Livrarooc, APRIL 21.—Th. .apply of ,tack to-day was much smaller thaw the average, with a (Cr deemed at higher prime. Beet, 40. to 60. ; mutton, W. to 80. per lb., liag the ogaL COALS.-Loimou, Arum 2L -Buddies West Hartley 15e. 6d. ; Byam's Bebeide West Hartley, Ms. 6d.; Crackij lattrl3a. 64.; Easington Gm, 12s. 3d.; Hatthip Hartley , a ; Holywell, 15a. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Mashburn West Hartley, Me. 3d. ; Tantiald Niter, Ms. &L ; Iliabeid Moor Boise, Ma. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Wyban, ; Walla End Amen Close, 16e. 9d. ; Walla End leen, Ms. 9d. ;• Walls End Hatton, 14s. 61. ; Walls End Bidden, 14e. 6d. ; Eden Maim, 12, . 6d. ; Wall. End Haswell, 17s. 3d.; Walls End BMWs, 17e. 3d.• Walls End Swath Hatton. 17e. 3d. ; Walls Lad TuostalLlie. ; Walla Ed 16a. 3d. ;Walls Sad Caredoe, 1 6d; Walls End Ba 1 17s. ; Walls End Haugh MO, lac 9d.; Walls End K , olbe, 16s. &I. ; Walla End Smith Hartlepool, 15e, 9d. ; Walls Led South Hellos, lie. ad.; Walls End Madan Hartlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Lad Tristan.' Thosslay, 14e. 6d. ; Clumsy aid Dairy. dean. cats, 213. &L ; Camay and Duffryn Malting. 245. ; Comma Hartley, 16a. 64.-Ship at market, 142 ; sold, 109. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILWATII Mr Par Mr- Toht, Tote, Art imprs ehas4lls• esta led 199•1645A15e /larch 2L s t t e Grand Truk al quads .. 14119 94664 12,177 78,921 IWO Week ..Nig April 1. fasia9 Wasisis cd 094944 545 12,200 11963 Week 4sellog April IS. !US 1,068 !apes 14412 14,967 49e 10,951 u.as sixs 6,4931&dm Coneeise Week eedber April 19. Leaden. rad B Omit Seli 15.1116 4,259 91,151 16,331 Welk arias — 12.199 5" 21,4i9 19,249 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Achilles (Ear), of and for Philadelphia from London, April I, lot. lon. 74 . from Liverp W ool rA n Zlll N., ., to IEI6 W. for Valparaiso days, March 13, let Brza fm Bebi mas ngtoo (ship), from Bombay, Feb. 16: reported that the ter bad Med two Blenvenne (barque), from up IlesuthL for Falmouth, Jan. 29, lat. 22..r.1 8 , lon. 87.7 Z. Belmont, from London for Montreal, Apell 13, tat. 48 N., 19.66 W. Cheshire (ship', of Damartacotta, under Jury, fore, and mina. marts, for Mauritius, Jan 26, lost her three lower masts Joe. 7, lat. 21.62 S , ton. 6856 L Captiolani, from Foo.choo-foo for New York, March 211, 1at.3 1., lon. 24.20 W. CowsUp (barque), from Shields for Ceylon, April 14, lat. 48.401., lon. 19.10 W. CailllgOTlM, Jan. 18, 40 miles W. of Snores. Delhi, Howard, from Liverpool for Calcutta 62 days, March 15, lat. 4.14 N., lon. 21.14 W. Demerara, from Greenock for Cuba, April 11, lat. 47.88 N., lon. - . . Dyed nought, from Liverpool for New York, April 10, lat. 69.20 N. 10n.24.13 W. Edith Rose, from San Francisoo, Dec. IL Zweretia, of Ardroman, from Liverpool for DIMINITSTI, Much 25, laR ZLII N., lon. 0356 W. Ifllisbeth,frona Batavia for Rotterdam, March Yr, let. 20.4 2., k7n. {TUT*: ----- Flying Scud (American ship), March 18, lat. 10.20 N., lob. 28.110 W. Hendlika, from Batavia for Amaterdam, Aprll 17, off the Ward. Irene (brig), from London 36 days, for Bast London, March 15, kt. a N., lon. 2tl W. Jessie Beasley, from Liverpool for Calcutta it days, March 19, lat. 1.10 N., lon. 26.1*! W. Khinifee Oodowjee, March 3, lat. 4 N., lon. 21 W. L'ilaperance (French brig), from Guadeloupe for Bordeaux ft days, April 11, lit. 46.4 N., lon. 26.60 W. Lotus (barque), from Cape Town for London 68 days, lat. 44.54 N., lon. 17.6 W. Midlothian (barque), from Cape Town for St. Helena Island, Feb. LS, lat. 21.688., lon. 3 E. Mersey (schooner), from New York for Pernambuco, March 3), lat.ft.lMN.,lon. 37.31 W. Maratlna, from Cardiff for Malta, April 4, tat. 36 N., lon. S W. Mahratila (sidptrom Calcutta for Liverpool, Jan. 28, let. MA 8., loc. w.ffil. Robins, tram Liverpool, March 17, lat. 8.66 N., ion. 53 W. Robert WlLensle (ship), from Liverpool tor Calcutta, March IS, lat. 00.16 N., lon. 21.45 W. Bondinella, Williams, from Alga. Bay for London, Feb. 23, Id. 3316 S., lon. 19. 60 W. Seleldopol, from Lyttloton for India, Jan. 26, lat. 405.. ht. _lOOl6 ;barque), from Smyrna for New York, Much Si. lat. 38 N., lon. 74 W. tbastopol, from Canterbury, N.Z, for Moulmein, Jan. 11 let 43 8., lon. 174 Z. logrt (baryon), from lan for Rotterdam, March 4, 1at.13.16' • lon. Y.6Y E. [Advertisement.]—HomowAr's Onrrmnr AND Pala—Diseases of the Olanda—When the glands about the neck or elsewhere are Inflamed or enlarged, Hollowajs than ment may be rubbed In with the moat implicit confidence arresting the disease and preventing disfigurement. The atit4tel part should be tom b ented with warm water before friction with the Ointment, ich thus more readily enters through the cutaneous pores, and acts more directly on the blood, buithx• tics, and glands both in and beneath the skin, and roots e malady without irritating or annoying the tenderest Am. Holloway's Pills should be taken while this treatment 14 n u. sued; they are remedies which, acting through the 1 . ,011 " 1 . 4 the constitution, exercise a most beneficial influence our Cc local diatom BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BED AN.—April 10, at Toruford, Herta, the wife of F. R. B. Esq., of a daughter. HOUCHER.—ApriI 18, at Heath House, Cheddleton, Stsffor l. shire, the wife of the Rey. A. F. Boucher, of a son. CHARD.-April is, at Addison-road North, Notting.hill, the *de of IL Chard, Jun., Rap., of awn. OLABooW.—April 18, at sandown, tale of Wight, the wife si W. J. Glasgow, Eeq.. of a son. HEATHCOTH —April 18, at westbourneeresoent, the wife oi U. Heathoote, Esq.. of a son. MONEY.—April 18, at Brumley, Suety, the wife of G. P. ?Amy, BBpp of • eon. NICHOL—ApriI 101, at Denmark-hill, 8., the wife of R. Nich Esq., of a daughter. PUTNEY. —ApriI 18, at Woodberry Oaks, Stoke Newington, the wife of 8. Putney, Esq.. of a daughter. WlLLl3.—April 17, at Cuckfteld, the wife of F. Willis, Esq., 41 MARRIAGES. 11 IILL—ODALWL - —April 16, ot — Downingetreet Chapel. Cam' baldT4y wit Me Rev. T. C. trialayeoe, W. R. Bull, Em. of 7 ""' Beets, to Catherine, daughter of Mr. Coulee, ef Mantes. Cambridge. BAIL—ANDIEWS.—Aprit 17, at g rae beag. Kilmarnock. by the Bev. W. Wedlock A. 8., the Bey. N. M*Michad, PD.. to Jmale, daaghter of D. R. Andrews. BBASP--WMPANONI.—ApriI 19, at Broad= Church. Pie of Mtn, Mr. F. I. Sharp, of ftydeftbarnbill, to Alice, daughter of the late Mr. J. L It dimwit, of 11.0 m. RMITII—BAYLKY.—ApriI 16, at the &etch PreebSteri" idiCh.nurelam Richard,ar. eer so eq u es o r f e, A M . a s n . c4rs h. ter iNt.. , by oftheiwliam,er. Den] l i nsallaTrange. to Sarah Ann, daughter of W. Bayley, Bei Stamford Ledge, Ittalybridge DEATHS. JIMULT.—AprII 16 at Merlewood, Newton-in.Cartrael. the W. JterfnY. A.M., lato Rector of Maw* ( 161 b ke ' VW 4T. JONIML—ApeII 17, at Auckland Villa, Lower Norwood. 1 0 . W. 8.. Joon. 106 LAWIII66CL—ApiI U. 16. at Ramage" Mr. J. Inwronot,.. l6o LESUL—Avitt 18 , at Quorn'sgato.gardens, T. C. Lone, hot NNwTON.—AprII 10. at Wandsworth, SurfeT, Mat 7 Jin e, ode of Mr. T. B. 0. Newton. OLIVII2.—ApOI 16 at Addlson.torraos, Eanduitall, T. 5 ' 011retS DK. Printed and Pettished by WILLIAM Inn BALM, tit 0° 1.. 8 ' Usbard-Arent, In the City of !anion, Maier. sr " Mee in Lombard-Anat. In the Pitiontot of Whitetriern -• TitMAT. Ana k