The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-01 00:00:00

EASTER MONDAY. TILL VOLUNTEER MOVEMENTS. (THIS DAY.) Tbe unfavourable propostieations no generally aret•md a.* to the weather of today have unfortunately r••ved well founded, and we fear that the sneers.* of the batteer demonstrations, faith at Wimbledon and Brighton. will be n n ore• than jeopardised. A great deal of rain hit on ttaturilay night and the morning of yes. terday. en that the ground at Wimbledon would have lore swampy whatever the weather of taday; but ea it is, thcre is not only wet ground to put up with, but • rainy sky In the early part of the morning the weather-wise a.le on ertain A. to the day's experiences. The atmosphere VA. raw and cold, hut the thick mist which prevailed might le followed by a rant, dry air, or it might turn to rem. The Brighton detachment. left in tolerably good for there were then no positive signs of wet, nor mde•el ran we say that they will be disapp.intal : for a wet ilsy in London la out llarreqUeDtly A particularly 6me one at Brighton. Rain commenced to fall in the metropolis shortly after 11 o'clock, and continued almost uninter rupteilly up to the time we went to press. The trains for volunteers commenced running from the Victoria s ad Lealkm-bridge stations at and succeeded each other, at 10 minute: interval, until Jam. As far s. ma be ascertained, it is believed that the volunteer. under review et Brighton will warmly reach 11,909 men, lusted of the NSW and 20 . 000 which has been spoken .4. The number who left town by the London and Brighton Railway this morning is believed by the railway authorities to be about 2,5(t). Wimbledon being so much nearer the metrop.lis, the volunteers intending to take part in the operations were not mammonist from their beds at so early an hour. Rain, indeed, bad be,..oi w (Al eons time before the hour ap pointed for general mutter, so that they bad the oppor tunity of breaking their engagements ; but, judging from the ounihery wbi have been seen wending their way toward. linightsliridgo )the place of muster) from all quar ters, the olinimution from the expect.l numbers will not be my considerable. Respite the weather, the concourse of proid e , includieg • large proportion of the fair *es, assembled is front .4 the Kaigbtabridp Hernias. Hyde lark, along the Kensington-road, and ether 1111112 thoroughfares 10.444 to Putney-bridge, was immense. The find to make thew appearance in the park were the lot Meldlases ( rs•torial Rifles, musteneg about MO, seder the command of Major Whitehead, is the absence of the Duke of Wellington, the comniamlaat ; the 114th Middlesex (Harrow), 10)1, under Captain Templar, who arrived at 10 o'clock, acosupenied by Ills betel of the former regiment playing appropriate military Kits, and them were soon followed by Lord Truro, with his light cavalry, who, Omagh limited In •umber, presented an imposing contrast to the foot minuets ; soil the tied Merrier corps, commanded by Lord Baty. Hy ballast II &deck the following regiments, iw ele.lirg the •bore, aireowqranied by their respective bands, had arrived upon the ground in front of the barracks, uneantieg probably to at least LOOO or 3 ,0 0 0 moo, which umber, though by to. means equal to that aritiapated, was as great as could be expected eider the cireensiesess, The North Middlesex, ;leder Vinerieuell Enfidil, LP., the Hoe. Artillery Company, the City of leaden Birlisede, the 4th (I.diegtor), the 211th (Railway), U 111171.1 (Heomehery), Z'th (Finsbury I, sad the ant► (Artietel Maddens. the Metropolitan, sod the Queen's (Weelsainster). As 1110011 11.1 the venous minerals bed been hattaliowed, mad Owed Dreier the ennosads of Leeds Bury, Wield, and Tram, etiologist by their eldwiskessaing, they took up their line of each, with their respective barb at the hat, awl t h e we■ in the mar, te Whaled= by the way of Petney-bridie, followed by aa iwtheMestie sad motley crowd. At annum Mid ea littartlay of the olleaseeameadiag eOrpe istaaliag tanks pert i• the °pastime tin follow im enememeate wen nude: A general arta of the Takao Middlesex °ape will t►te °tin et Ilsiglitaladge, hoax whence they will mach at 11-10 to Wimbledus. where they all be joined by the Surrey carps . The divities will halt ler as hear. and flea proceed ao meets ilke micas brigade movements which bare bees deckled ea. Tbe ebiet seensaad will be taken by Viscount Bury, ILP., lieeterat-eelead Ct.J Arming Volunteers. Aides-dis(lsoip— Captain Lord Beysooar and Captain Da Mt Taylor. Art* Ailytitast-tlasiteul—Najer Nolan, District Ia• Spector of Voluateses. Acting AssistaaL AdjulantDosand—Captsta La* Ar• time' Corps. Acting Quartermaidar-Gaseral—Lieslsanai Civil Service Corp. nitxr BRIOLDL Oimpsmil al ldlam Oar. o i sememilsi — 10 Vbsoure Ea*ad, Lieut.-Colossi Ink Iliadlsn. for Barrauor -Under the ociansed of Major Ina« h..d, Victoria : Victoria Rahn, Cloricaoa ; ttli Middlesex, Misioir Lord Tram. 271) 13Arreuas —Ceptees Joan : MideNeem, Cap tain Raw. 3w RAM LIMO Captain Hawker, Ci,U nervise Corp.: 11. Middlesex Wm] Mervicel, Cereals Heniddlod 30MI Middlesex ( taw'). Cepade Ykillips ;2d City el Loados, Ceptide RECORD BRIGADE. __— Composed of bansty Corp, and oommanded by Lieutenant -1 Aenel WDoseld. lst Surrey Ribs. lrr Battauter—Colossel Campbell : Ist Administrative llateeline Davey Rasa, llajos Joon ; 711 i Flimsy, Major Danattat iltD BATUMI"- Major Ceekruati, 12th Surrey t 121 It ere. Caption Moult MID BAITAUOIII- - C144111i1l FIVIPULD : hi Stingy, Cavil& Row. CAVALRY. _ ...... l'eder ecanasad of Captain Kalisz, let Surrey Mounted Ist Middlesex Light Horse, Lt Surrey Mounted Ribs. The 20th VWlame, under Colonel Biggs, will probably joie is the course of the day. The Surrey corps will march back ; but the majority Cl the Middlesex corps will return from Wimbledon by a bele specially placed at the service of the volunteers by as Suuth.Westere Railway Company. on very liberal terms. Several corps declined both Brightest and Wimbledon, sad arranged a march out of their own, but the weather pro►ing so unfavourable, they probably availed themselves of their freedom and remaised under cover. ( Prom th• 06sertyr.) • The grand military display of the Volunteers of the metropolis and surrounding districts, to take place thud.y on Wimbledon.common, will, an far as the num. hers of affective+ attached to metropolitan regiments Ire concerned. completely throw the sham light at Brighton into the shade. Although, probably with the view or deterring so large a number of people attending as to reeler the keeping of the ground iticonvenient and M ho faring with the evolutions of the Volunteers, the display at Wimbledon h as b een hitherto desig nated by the modest title of a m ere •• field day," it DOW tune out that it will comprise all the military display and manaievres attendant upon a sham fight equally with that of the ...current demosetration at Brighton. The matter hen been kept secret arnolget the commanding officers of the various bettalices, but it now appears that Wimbledon common will tosisorrow be waves/xi into • complete supposed field of battle. with lime of attack and deism% with, it is stated, artillery, cavalry, and commie. @mist, all arranged is dee mad proper order. That the comparative probeble strength of the metropolitan fosse to be espied at Brighton and Wimbledon may be aseerteleed with approximate accuracy, we subjoin the list of the rarities regiments which have signified their intention of taking part in the Wimbledon Review. le the first place we have the let Middlesex Artill , 200; the let Middlesex (Victoria) Riess, 500; the City Brigade twehattalioes, say 1,200; the Queries (Westminster), 1,00); the North Middlesex (Lard Weld'. regiment), 400 ; the Hoe. Artillery Compasy, 400; Id Middlceet Light Cavalry (Lord Trero's earnest), 130 ; the Civil Service, 400 ; the Fourth Middlesex (Ishngthel, 400; the 20th Middlesex (Railways), *to ; the IleMoitans (to keep the ironed), the 37th Maims: (ffiettatbaq). 200; the in" of emit Volunteer, 400; the let durrwr. 4110- other Hervey gips, 500; the 311th Middlesex (Artists/. HU Thus ben we here se aggregate of samethiag seer 5.000 rase .:peeled to take part in the display of Wimbledon re _wilist the 4,000 or 5,000 of missmnlitate 'geese wbn cell be •ffilllftwa at Bright... Nor have the armegeiesets with remold to this imecelmet gathering boss are wader orders fergeates. Meet al the iladdliseerriwzi meek to meeter is their grades at S war., aced marsh to that poetics of 0,4 ti&thy the Ihightebrithee barracks. ewe mimed asenumeated by he IwrL Haw* memiabled sad formed la column, the march of the entire brigades will take place at by the Reesingtonropi to Putney bodge. and thence to Wierhioderreemmos. The right will ao Might he • very impsisg DIM The Surrey regiments will cock the mooed by the South Western Railway. It s tellers' that the chief cosseriad will tievOlve spna L ASOL•Cielosiel Hicks, of t h e Looks Rifle Brigade, although THE it ie rumoured that the Doke of Wellington will be at the head of his regiment, as colonel of the Victoria Kitlon. An olscial plan of operations -which has been published in a map of the fi eld of action, in such a way as to make it intelligibhi to officeis and others to be engaged -bas been issued, and will comprise the following: I. Au army covering London is encamped on an elevatio n between Putoey and Itoehampton. 'Z. The enemy is supposed to be advancing along the Pereinioulli•mail from the direction of Kingston Bottom. 1. I h.e lottalioo is sent forward to meet the steaming foe in extending enter as fart Putney Bottom, their rizimt dank resting on the Hatbfacesl Stag and other house., whilst the nimn body, having *Noticed from the swami, meet, take up a strong position o n the crest of the hill. having Comic. Park and ltoehaunptou on its right, coveted by the artillery. 4. The skirmisher, which have been thrown out and the advoneed battalion are driven back, mad reform within the brim of the nutiu lindy, which then advances, and Bring cum. mences alone the whole lies 5. The enemy, finding it impossible to force the Ports. ternith.mail, are supposed to endeavour to turn the left of the defenders, and to gain the Wimbledon-oral to London, but are intercepted by a powerful body of skirmishers thrown out in (met of the ride butts, wbo keep them at bay whilst the whole force of the defender, by a rapid movement take up a new alignment, and form in columns of battalion. between the windmill on the right and Wimbledon and Putney•mads, and Wimbledon-park on the left flank, time skirmishers who have bees previously engaged taking up a position in the rear. Having Bred from their right of con, pani s, end discharged several volleys at the *wow.' enemy, the whole line will advance, and again re-form into battslions. The troops will retire after the field-ely by the Wimble ' don-road, end take up their respective rouk s homeward.. With regard to the commissariat, the directions are that es:li corps shall supple its own provisions. In some in stances the greatest liberality hes been shown by com minding officers. An • Night example, Viscount Enfield ' h a . provides! the whole of the commissariat for the North Middlesex at his own expense. and refrcahments will he distributed, on the eri:val of the men upon the ground, by an officer who has been weirdly appointed by his lordship for that purpose. Should the weather prove propitious. a very greed and imposing sight is in store for those who think it worth their while to go to Wimbledon. It is understood that the evolutions to be gone through at Wimbledon have received the official sanction of the War-office authorities and not only will there be a number of General officers of her Majesty's regular forces upon the ground, but it is now stated with confidence that the genetsl movements will be direcissil by Colonel WM aril°, the Super iuteniku•Generial of the Volunteer Forces. Much sur prise has been ninnifested that neither the London Scottish pot the London Irish will take pal. in the military displays of this day, either at Brighton or Wimbledon. With re- Teel to the former, they will not be officially mustered for any purpose whatever to-day. The London Irish, how ever, will muster and march to Hampstead. for the pur po se of rifle-shooting for prizes at the butts at Child's Hill. The 19tb Middlesex (Working Men's College) proceed for a field day to Riehnsood-park. THE INTENDED EVOLUTIONS AT BRIGHTON. 13;:it;;;;;11;;;Esoe --- of ;oltiiii:f;om St. Peter's Church to the Albion Hotel, and from thence to Kemptown, between 9 and 11 o'clock, when they will praised by different routes to the race-course, and march pas* the Lord•Lieuteoaot of the county, whose position will be °need* the Grand Stand. At 1 o clock the manieuvres will commence, the iodide of which will depend upon time, weather, numbers, and various circumstance.. Colonel Cole, the acting adjntant•genenl, and his staff at the Level. Two staff officers will see that the position for each battalion is marked out at the Level before Monday morn lug. They will also arrange that those volunteers who arrive at Brighton before Monday will assemble at the Level at 8.45 a.m., and will wait for their commanding officer in the position marked out for their respective battalions. 7be Regale Major appointed to each brigade will be at the Level at 8.15, and mirth with the Ist battalion of hie brigade to the ground allotted to it, and there wait for the other battalions. Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay, Acting Quarternitater. General, and his Staff, at the station. The corps arriving on Monday, on getting out of the train, will monist coos behind the Eno' shed opposite the engioe house. sad will, with as little delay as possible, form four deep, aad march Into llontpelier-roa4 preceded by their coverers. A non-oommimioned officer of each corps will remain with the staff of at the station until ordered to join the battalion. 6014ieel Lindsay will have one or two staff aeons at the Portatnonth station to direct those volunteers not beloogiog to t►e Jed brigade to the covered station at the Moutpelier• rend. At a meeting of operatives at Dublin on Tuesday evades it was announced by the chairman. Mr. James Houghton, that • communication had been received from the Beard et Trade stating that the time bad arrived for extending to her Majesty's subjects in Dublin the privileges so bag *eyed on timidays by the inhabitants of Leaden ; that t►e day of class ►nd sectional legislation had gamed ; sad what the members of the Royal Dublin Society them selves enjoyed cm Sunday—namely, free soma to the Bo tanic Gardeas—they should share with their fellow-eitisess of every rank and denomination. It was announced that • letter to the same effect had been written by Lord Stanley. The Irish members have beta caavaseed, and • large ma jority are said to be in WNW of the opening on Beady. Still, i• order to coaelaes the Royal Dublin Society of its I error in abetting oat the people, the trades were recom mended to bold "a pad ladlg.atiw meeting," and to egad a deputation to the Leed-Lieshmsamt. Tag Wonsan. ov CAANCL —Favourable Chance, I farey, is the god at all seen who follow their own device, instead of obeying a law they believe in. Let even a polished men of these dayspt Into a position he is ashamed to avow, and his mind will be beet on all the possible issues that may deliver him from the calculable results of that position. Let him live outside hie income, or shirk the resolute hews& week that Wrap wages, and he will presently lad Murrell dreasag el a possible benefactor, • possible siilgee who may be cajoled Mu, using his inter est, a poseih6 sera et mind in some possible person not yet forthcoming. Let him neglect the rseponsibilities of his office, and be will inevitably anchor himself on the chance, that the tb left undone may turn out not to be of the supposed imoesiance. Let him betray his friend's onefi dence, and he will adore that lame CUIIIIII4 complexity called Chance, which gives him the hops that his friend will know ; let him forsake • decent craft that be may corium the putilities of a pretend= to which nature called him, and hie eel will infallibly be the worship of dewed Mass whist be will believe in as the mighty mentor et rams The evil principle deprecated in that rAislis the ceded'. sigasase by which the seed brings ' aerop after its knaiL —was Korner, by George Eliot. Ma. artmonon.—Yesterday morning being the last appraises of this petlesis at Easter Hall, previous to the regular Sabbath strviess he the New Tabernacle, though the weather was very anfavonmble, the hall was derailyarewded. %fare aura" the tent, Mr. Spurgeon said, that was the Ira =rake d wonhippieg there. They were about string regularly their new place at Newingtoo, and be brand Gad they did so quite free of debt ; they owed no sera anything, but (Sod much, for His goodness ; every farthing was paid, even for the furniture, and the pester rpm se the seat* were already lat. In the evening Mr. preached in his new tabernacle to an immense ociegregatra. The doors were thrown open at 6 o'clock to ticket holders, but long before that time • vast number assembled. At • quarter past 6, the doors were opened to the public, wheel some excitement arose, simply from the feet that all wanted to be in first. The spacious building woe quickly tiled, not a standing place was left unoccupied, and the gates were obliged to be closed, and number left outside. _ _ THs BUILDERS' STRUM —At a meeting of the metropolitan branches of the Amalgamated Society of Car penters and Joiners, held in Hawkestons Hall on the 28th ult., it was unanimously resolved :—" L Not to accept the 7J. par hour offered by Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, or any other master builder. 2. And, consistently with the in terests of the amalgamation, to support the nine house movement.* C&YUTAI. PALACL—EnnTIfat AIitSEMENTa. —The perk and palm* will be copes for admission to-day from nine until seven o'clock. A variety of amusements adapted for the Baskr holiday visitors have been prorided, including Hackney and Stead, the Mamba' Old Folks is their quaint entire eostanies of one belched years since, who win give a series of entertainmeate throeghout the day. The foun tains will be played at three o'clock, and as the great transept and south nave will be lighted up until such time ea the railway is clear, visitors need be under no apprehensi on o f crowding at the : statioo. The Vocal Association concert on Wednesday evening next, at Bt. James's Hall, will be extremely in teresting, and is proof we need only mention that Mendels sohn's psalm "liner my prayer" will be performed with Madame lammensghemogton as principal sopnino, and N. Lanese, the celebrated organist, will accompany the psalm threeghout, in addition to which Y. Lemmens is announced to perform a fugue in C minor. M. Blanton and M. Benedict will perform Beethoven's romance in F for rite a e zaid easferts Hairy, Director Otindral dee Hans , has decided tint all the draught homes henceforth purc hased for the harried Sables must have been bred in Frsoce. Thin deeinies Ira be.. adopted in order to encourage the Brood of limos litroorboot the provinoss. IL Jules lease, member of,' the Communal c om a of eliaristok hes presented a proposition to that body, fee the Ilerrtne, Kates, of preventing oceirons flea Whig eiersid into biding•pleces, where venom can tineepo the lends of justice, or be eoureeled from those who say be Interested in Midis( than. Hi,/ proposition is to this east t " The heads of the religions oommunittis at Modem' shell be limpid to give. whenever veiled on, NU an d this • the reel mess ol the residents in their a libliaminis, also inscribe in • book, to be kept for tire pspees, the reel mamas of any pa l m s w h o, not beim. lona residoste is the bones. may some end live there emselesslly." The proposition is to be takes into coral dank= at as early Smog. EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1861. THZ POLICE UOURTS. (THU DAY.) PREFERRING A PRISON TO • 110111.-11 AD CARR OT BORDIERT. Eh:abet/I Barrow!, aged 17, residing at 5, Cooper's buildings, St. Power, was charged with stealing four Abeeta, one counterpane, and a number of other articles of the value of the propertyci her lather, Joseph Barraud ioul Rosalie Cortopasst, aged 30, of 45, George.street, S t. P.ineras, was charged with receiving the same, well knowing them to have been stolen. This wee a most p:iinrul case. the prisoner Barraud left the home of her father about a month ago, and took the articles mentioned in the charge away with her. The father saw her, and she, in the presence of police-sergeant Tuit, 20 G, said that the other prisoner had incited her to commit the robbery, and that the whole of the articles would be found at Cortoriassee lodgings. The prosecutor and the sergeant proceeded there and found the greater portion of the missing proporty, the only this; missing being a sheet, the pawn ticket of which was found in her pocket. Mr. Barker said there was not sufficient at present to detain Cortopaui and she would be discharged. If the complainant pleased he would go on with the charge of robbery against his daughter. The complainant said he would rather not proceed any further with the charge, but hoped that he might take his daughter home. The prisoner said she wonld,not go home. She did not care about it. _ _ Mr. Barker— Would you rather go to prison than !rme ? What ration eau you have for not going home? The prisoner -1 would rather go to prison than go home, but t will nut state my reason. Mr. Barker thought it would be better to remand her for • week so that she might have time to reflect. It was a mad cam. THE MURDER AT MINOSTON. This dreadful occurrence still continues to be the wand topic of conversation and interest in the town and neighbourhood, and notwithstanding the strict inquiries that have been made by the police, no motive has been dis covered to account for the commission of the dreadful crime. So far from the unhappy woman having been actu ated by a feeling of jealousy, it would appear from all that has transpired that she was very much attached to the deceased. and that hearing she was out of place, having been employed for about eighteen months in • gentleman's family as nursemaid, and her services being no longer require the prisoner sent for her to come to Kingston, sod asked her to remain with her and her husband until she could procure her another place. She bad only been in the barracks with the prisoner about • fort night when the dreadful occurrence took place, and during that period not the slightest familiarity was observed to have taken place between the deceased and the prisoner's , husband ; on the contrary, the former was always con sidered a remarkably modest, well-behaved young woman, and the prisoner never seems to have uttered a word that would create a belief that she was conducting herself fill properly. The result of all the inquiries that have been made up to the present time is that the frightful deed was committed wider a sudden uncontrollable impulse of mania, that the wretched woman was at the time quite ea conscious of the nature of the act she was committing. It would seem that for several weeks the prisoner has suffered moat agonising pains in her head, but it was coed dared that this arose from natural causes, incidental to women at her period of life, and no medical advice was sought for further than as she could not obtain any rest at night some medicine was obtained with the view of pro- curing sleep. This, however, did not have the desired effect, and it appears that the prisoner had herself pur chased small quantities of laudanum, which she took with the same object, but it was of no avail, and there is no doubt that the laudanum still further acted upon the brain of the unhappy woman and aggravated her condition. The result appears to have been that for a abort time before the dreadful occurrence she was in such • condition that she was actually afraid to go to bed, as she could not sleep, and if perchance she did so for • short time, the sleep was accompanied by much horrible dreams and visions, as she described them, that it was equally dreadful to her. For some time before her sister came to the barracks to live with her she had been in the habit of going to the quarters of the other sergeants, and sitting up with the wives as late as she could at night, and she repeatedly in the course of conversation with them, made reference to her condition, and stated that she dreaded to go to bed, and would rather sit up all night than do so. On Monday, the day previous to the dreadful occurrence, the prisoner and her sister were on the moat friendly terms, and they had gone out for • walk in the afternoon, and the prisoner had placed the name of the deceased in the book of • register office for servants, and as they were going back the prisoner ordered a small cask of ale for the family. She and her husband and the deceased all bad tea together, and they sat up during the evening reading, and the prisoner parted with her mister on the moat friendly terms, and nothing at all unusual was observed in her appearance. The paroxysm that seized her in the morning must have been elmost momentary, for immediately after committing the dreadful act, she appeared to be seized with the most poignant remorse, and when she returned to the room where the body of the deceased was lying, still quivering in the agonies of death, the mental anguish she exhibited is stated to have been of the most appalling kind. The wretched woman has be come much more calm and composed since she has been in Horsemonger-lane Gaol, but, in order to prevent the pos sibility of her doing any act of violence to herself a female warder is constantly with her. As the town of Kingston, although within the distance over which the Centred Crimi. nal Court has juriadictioe, is not one of the places named in the Central Criminal Court Act, the case cannot be disposed of at that court, and the prisoner, therefore, cannot take her trial until the summer mixes in August next. ATTEMPTED RUICIDE THROUGH PECUNIARY CHEM Harriet Afaver, an intelligent but careworn.lookin: woman, upwards of 67 years of age, who appeared to be very ill, was brought before Mr. Woollych, charged with atternptin; to commit self-destruction in the River Lea. The prisoner, who has seen better days, overcome by pecuniary embarrassments and domestic troubles, plunged into the River Lea at Bow-creek, on Friday night, and would have perished but for the pllantry and courage of a young man named Barnes, a mast-maker, in the employ of Mr. Kemp. Barnes jump - i into the water when an alarm was given that a woman was drowning. He aught hold of her after she had once sunk, had risen to the surface, and was sinking again. He had great trouble in saving her owing to the stammer of the banks. Bane penes@ held oat their hands, sad Barnes, by superhuman exertions, dragged thepoor and half-drowned woman out of the water. He nearly lost his life in doing so. The prisoner was quite insensible when she was brought on shore, and remained in that state for some time after. wards. She was taken to Poplar workhouse and restore d, and remained there until abs was in a 6t state to be removed to answer the charge. The prisoner who was half bewildered and much agitated, said she recollected nothing of the occurrence whatever. She found herself in a warm bath at the workhouse, where she had been kindly treated. Mr. Woolrycih—Yon would have perished if that young man Barnes had sot gone into the water after you. Barnes said he supported himself and the prisoner by some span in the water until assistance was rendered. A riddle.aged woman, the daughter of the prisoner, here stepped forward, and sod her mother had been waders little trouble, and had parted with her goods to pay rates and taxes. Mr. Woobye. wolignt It best for the prisoner s perfect recovery that she should be sent to the Clerkenwell House of Detention for a week, where she would receive every ponible attention from the surgeon, and would have an opportunity of convening with the excellent chaplain of the gaol. The Daughter —I will take her home, and be careful of her. Mr. Woo' rich, after some hesitation, said he would keep the prisooer m custody until Wednesday only, when the &knitter might attend the court, and take her mother home. THE STRIKE IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE. I The state of trade in South Lancashire will be appreciated by a list, which we (Manchester Examiner) fui wish this morning, of the number of hands out on strike in Ashton, Stalybridge, l)ukindeld, Hyde, New ton, and the immediate districts. By this computation upwards of 24,0(0 people are oat of work, molt of them on strike, but some of them in consequence of the strike. In Hyde, NeCon, and Godley above 11,C') are out, and in other places there is a propor tionate number. To-morrow morning the mills will re open for week lint • proceesion will be formed of the men on strike, for the purpose of inducing all the hands to strike work, an event which sill be snore serious than even the present distressing state of things. By the tone of the speakers at the meet ins, • general strike I. threatened, and then the matter will be more set kw still ; for the support of the men on strike can only be obtained from the men at work. ForWnately, the proceeding, have in general ben unattended by any show of violence. On Saturday, however, • case of intimidating a workman came before the boron7h mapistrutee at Asht:in. It was a very prom case, and the prisoner was committed tabard labour for two months. The complainant was • bolt maker, with Mr. Gartside. The case was not directly connected with the factory strike, but it arose from • similar misunderstanding between master and men. The intelligence from Bolton loaves little ground for hops that an agreement between the muter and men will be readily completed. The Masten' Association of Spin ners have delegated seven of their body with full power to oegotiate, and • meeting of operative delegates was held yesterday, at which the whole question was discussed, but what took place has not transpired. It is possible, toinefors, that some agreement may be arrived at, and ae the mills will be opened on Thursday next, it is to be earnestly hoped that some means will be devised to put ea sad to the lamentable state of things which edits at Bolton. The dis tribution of " strike' wow lunraget the operatives at Bolton lest week dose net slow • very premising state of affairs. Oaly three posses got ss. each ; the next sum was 3s. ; share 1,200 only got Ili., sad 304 got 3d. SPIrAL SIMMONS AT Cruise CRUSCII, NIWOILTZ AVAMP—(runi Dar.)—Today Mae Easter Monday, the Blue Coat Boys of Christ's Hospital proceeded to the Mansion House, where they wersJoined by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, aldermen, sheriffs of London and Middlesex, with other City functionaries, and proceeded to Christ Church, Ns-gate-street. The sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Hobert Bickersteth, Bishop of Ripon. At the con clusion the company adjourned to the large hall, when the report of the number of children maintained mid other mat ters was reed. Tomorrow they will again go the Mansion House, and be regaled with • bun, • glee of wine, and a new shilling. The senior boys receive 2s. 6.1. The sermon will be preached br the Lord Mayor's chaplain, the Rev. John Dams, B.A . Ordinary of Newgate. DOLLT Wurntaor. —Mrs. Winthrop was one of them : she was in all respects a woman of scrupulous con science, so eager for duties that life seemed to offer them too scantily unless she rose at half-past 4, though this threw • scarcity of work over the more advanced hours of the morning, which it was a constant problem with her to remove. Yet she had tot the viximisk temper which is sometimes supposed to be • seceseary condition of such habits : she was • very mild, patient woman, whose nature it was to seek out all the sadder and more serious elements of life, and pasture her mind upon them. She was the person always first thought of in Have toe, when there was illness or death in • family, when leeches were to be applied, or there was a sudden disap pointment in a monthly nurse. She was • • " comfortable wornan"—goodlooking, fresh•complexioned, having her lips always slightly screwed, as if she felt herself in a sick.room with the doctor or the clergyman present. But she was sever whimpering: no one had seen her shed Wan; she was simply grave and inclined to shake her head and sigh, almost imperceptibly, like • fuomeal moaner who is not • relation. It seemed surprising that Be. Winthrop, who loved his quart-pot and his joke, got along so well with Dolly; bet she took her husband's jokes and joviality ae patiently as everything else, considering that "men meld be so," and viewing the stronger sex in the light of animals whom It had pleased Heaven to make naturally troublemme, like bulls sad tar. key•cocke.—Siles Marren., by George Eliot. The Liverpool Mercury says :—" A letter bea been addremed by General Garibaldi to Sir Culling E. Eardley, Bart., President of the Evangelical Alliance, in reference to the proposed presentation to him of a copy of Baxter's Poly glott Bible by the Alliance, whose wish is also to distri bute the New Testament among the soldier' of Italy. The following translation has been sent to a gentleman in Not tingham by one of the London secretaries Ruse et Celomo (By the sword and the pen), Oaprete, Feb. 17, 1861. —Sir.—l sin very grateful for all that the Christians of England have does for the welfare of man and the rights of nations. The Evangelical Alliance, over which you pre side, is a good work. I shall receive with pleasure, by post, the offer which you have made me of a Bible in many tongues, sad I de mot consent that a deputation of members of your society should put themselves to inconvenience for the purpose._ . . . The great majority of the people among as, Moot protestant io came,; are very protestant in fact, as is proved by the indifference—nay, eves the con tempt—with which they receive the anathemas of the Papacy, and the public ridicule which the miracles excite. Be persuaded, sir, that the Italian people are much lees Popish than has been said. As for me, be good enough to believe me the irreconcileable enemy of hypocrisy and of ell despotism, and at the same your affectionate G. GASP num"' _ DR. DI JONI:WM LIONT BROWN COD LIVER On sirte diesieenleppreciation of this celebrated 00 Is demon. by Idle epee:low with which medical men who have tried it resemeteed tt to their colt/ayes. Dr. Chapman. a die thiellished labia cies. observes:—" I bane Rot only used Dr. dehmelifs we Cod Liver 011 Jer sey patients. hut I have It to Wier Orkin. and medical practl. Umbers. I prekr it to as; other Cad Liver 011 of which 1 have had experbesee." Dr. de Jk's Lie* Brews Cod Liver Oil le sold only in espealed impeded belf.piets. la ed.: plmts. te • : by Me sole eisidensee Arm, Yaefeed, sad Co., Ti, t. loadua sad by reipsolaile elesmises.—(advertlew mee] EXTRAORDINARY MURDER OF TWO CRILDAZIN. SUDBURY, Santßoar. A painful sensation has been created in Suffolk by the murder of two children by their mother, at Edward stone, near Sudbury. The name of the wretched murderess, is Harriet Salmon, and she is the wife of a coal carter residing in the vil lage. The victims are Elisabeth Salmon, a child of five years, and Susannah Humphrey. an illegiti mate child of the woman's, three years older. The children were taken by her, together with an infant, a distance of half a mile, to a thick wood where there is a large pond 10 feet or 12 feet deep • and here the two eldcst appear to have been forcibly held under water until they were drowned. The infant was destined for the same fate, but souse boughs stretching into the water below it. little supported it, sad it was not sufficiently submerge d r to have its existence terminated . The woman herself then walked into the water up to her peek, and taking the chil dren out laid them on their faces on the grass by the side of the pond. She afterwards walked hems and told a neigh bour that her three children were drowned, but that she believed one was still alive. At first it was supposed that the children had met their deaths accidentally ; but the woman herself subsequently made the following statement to the g liee constable who was called .' I took the little (the youngest and surviving child) and threw her into t e pond, but she could not sink because she hung on the boughs ; and as soon as I had done that I saw the two other little dears in the pond, and I rushed in after them. As soon as I had got into the pond the cold water struck me, and I came to my senses and iged the two children now lyin dead out. The little one I took out last. When I got it out I saw it ,breathe." She also said she did not know which way she went to the pond, or which way she came home, adding :—" If I did do it, I don't know &ay thing about it." It will be seen from this that the poor creature's language and demeanour is incoherent, and she has boon, it seems, in a high state of nervous excitement for the last six months, imagining herself, without any ado quote reason, to be labouring under various diseases. The youngest of the two dead children bed a contusion on the forehead, and the arms appeared to have been squeezed • there were no contusions on the other one, but simila r mark, were observable on the arms as if they had bees premed or sipped. The Irate doted above have been hives ' tigated by Mr. G. A. Partridge, the local coroner, and a ver dict of " - Wilful murder" has been returned spinet the woman. A warrant for her committal to the county gaol at Ipswich has been made out, and she now await/ her trial at the Suffolk summer arises. CONIPESSION Or 111711 DER. There is at present in custody on board her Majesty's ship Impregnable Captain Lord F. Kerr, the flagahip of the Admix 1, Sir Houston Wawa* at Devouport, • man named Charles Dacha, a native of Wes. This man, who is about 28 years of age, was recently brought from Rio Janeiro by her Majesty's ship Mewed, where he had been swain se supernumerary sesame on board her Majesty's "hip Madagascar, having entered on board that ship from a merchant vessel whilst lying at Rio. He states that he could not stay on board the merchant ship because, although the captain and the mate were partial to him, the crew hated him, and were continually plotting to throw him overboard. He bad not been long on board the Madagascar before the wee fancy seized him, and as there was no proof of spelt a feeling existing on the part of the crew, be was questioned, and the result was that he said some few months before be had, in Wales, murdered • young woman, and that the body would be found at • place which he indicated. The man, who from his hallucination was toeless on board the ship was transferred to the Buz zard, and on the arrival of that vessel in Devonport a week ego was banded over to the Impregnable. It is understood that during the week some persons de puted to that duty have gone to Wales, and, singularly enough, found the body of a woman which has apparently lain there for the time mentioned by Davies (nine months) in the place indicated by him. In consequence of this dis covery be will, no doubt, be forthwith handed over to the civil authority to he tried for the murder, in which it is pretty clear that he had some part. There can be no ques tion but that his mind has been upset probably by the horror and remorse consequent on his crime. lie is still in dread of the sailors throwing him overboard. NORTHAMPTON.—(Tau DAY.) (BY ILICTRIO TILIORAPI. ARRIVED. Wing, Malta, Artless, Mir Lancashire, Imaus, Master Fenton, Lady Traipse, Moorcock, King of Kent, King of Diamonds, Pitman, Leontes, °alp, Prune Imperial, Lupne, Spanish Fly, Rosary f, Taurins f, Ava lanche, and Kildonan. SUSPECTED MORDZR.-011 Saturday Mr. Carter held an inquest at Camberwell Workhouse on the body of Victorine Pugh, aged 20. The deceased, although an un fortunate, kept company with a young man named Thomas Frederick Knighton. On Saturday night week they met at • public-house, and wero seen quarrelling in the vicinity of the Grand Surrey Canal, between 12 and 1 in the morning. A ho y who had gone to some lime kilns on the bank of the canal to sleep hoard screams and a splash in the water, and then footsteps of some one running away, and the aoccused had made a statement himself that he left deceased the mine night oo St. George's-bridge. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Kaighton, and he wee committed to Moreemosser-lase Gaol for trial. FIRE AT TEI HERCULES TAvssit.—On Saturday morning, between cos and two o'elock, two separate fires were discovered aging on the premises of Mr. T. Jose', the Hercules Tavern, 119, Leedenhallatreet. An alarm was mind, and the inmates, coosisting of seven persons, aroused from their slumber. The make sod beat were so great that all egress was cut off by the regular means. The royal Are escape promptly arrived, sad the inmates were saved. A fire occurred on the mine premises on the 12th ult., and then six persons were with difficulty rescued. DESTRUCTIVE FIZZ AT MILLWALL.—On Good Friday morning, at Isalf-past 6 o'clock, considerable seam. tine wan created by the outbreak of a most destructive Are at Mere. Everett's cooperage, situated is Allredstreet, West Ferry-road, Millwall. On the discovery of the fire timpreerful patent fire.engine belonging to Mr. Roberts, el MlRwall, got to work in so admirelde manner, as se the 'nines of the London Fire Brigade; but, notwith- M•sdisg the, most strenuous efforts, tly premises were dentroynd. MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAL) Two o'OLocw. This being the day fixed fur the grand Volunteer Review, the Stock Exchange is closed, and we are consequently unable to make our usual report. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 85c., being per cent better than on Saturday. The Lightning has arrived from Melbourne with 115,0001. in gold, and the Monarch with 90,000/. The movements in specie and bullion on Saturday are of a favourable character. The Persia took on Saturday only 50,917/. in specie for New York. About 100,0001. in gold, chiefly continental, was sent into the Bank. The Tasmanian has arrived from the West Indies with about 355,0001. in specie (chiefly silver), and the Result, from Melbourne, with 117,000/. in gold. The whole of the latter will go into the Bank. The Board of Trade returns for the month of February show that trade is at last yielding to the many adverse influences now in opera tion. The total exports of home produce and manufactures for the month were only 8,373,7181., being 21 per cent, less than last year, and 12 per cent. less than iu 1859. Those fur the first two months of the present year have been 16,718,4191., being 16 per cent. less than last year, and 12 per cent. lees than in 1859. The decline extends to nearly all the great staples of manufacture. Meanwhile the imports and consumption of foreign commodities, particularly bread-stuffs, continue upon an extraordinarily active scale. The consumption of foreign wheat for the two months has been 714,967 quarters against 153,087 in 1860, and 226,239 in 1859 ; and that of flour, 690,265 cwts . against 125,263 last year, and 246,966 in 1859. _ _ _ The amount of Australian gold known to be still at seals 467,0001. The Monarch, with 90,0001., has been out 102 days ; Kooria Mooria, with 40,002/., 88 days ; the Calliance, with 126,0001., 81 days • the Lightning, with 115,0001., 80 days ; and the Southampton, with 88,000/, 70 days. The suspension of Mews. J. G. Eehrends and Co., East India merchants, of London, has caused the stoppage at Manchester of Mr. S. J. Halle, merchant, and of Mr. Leopold Samson, described as a buying agent. The liabilities of the former are stated at 15,0001. to 20,0001., and of the latter at 25,0001. to 30,0001. We understand that Messrs. Cuppa Brothers and Co., Greek merchants, whose suspension has just been announced, propose to resume payment on Monday. A noLification to this effect has been given to the billholders. The receipt of telegrams from their friends in Constantinople, advising remittances on the way hither, is the principal cause of this de termination. The president and directors of the Great Western Railway of Canada have issued a lengthy " Reply" to the report of the Committee of Investigation. Mr. George Wythes, the contractor, endeavours to exonerate Mr. Laing, and the directors concur strongly in the view that Mr. Laing is exculpated. A special general meeting of the Charing-cross Railway Company is called for the 10th of April, to approve the bill now before parliament, which authorises the company to make a railway from their line into the City of London, with an a Idi tional line in Southwark, and to raise additional capital. The half-yearly meeting of the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company is called for the 17th of April, in London, and that of the West Flanders Railway Company for the 19th of April, also in London. The traffic on the 748 miles of the South Aus trian line of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway Company for the week ending March 18 was 38,7671., being 8,3601. more than in the corresponding week of 1860 on 687 miles ; and that on the Lombardo- Venetian line 4,5451, showing an increase of 1,0441. Vice-Chancellor Stuart proposes on the Bth of April to make • call of 401. per share on the con tnbutories of the Hereford and Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway Company. An official manager of the British Provident Life and Fire Assurance Society is to be appointed by Viec-Chancellor Kindersley on the 10th of April. The arrangements are notified in connexion with the payment of the half-yearly guaranteed interest on Cape Town Railway shares. In the course of an article illustrating the capital and revenue statistics of the Loudon and North Western and (heat Western Railways for the last sixteen years, the Money Market Review furnishes the annexed figures, which show to how small an extent the holders of unguaranteed rail way stock are benefited by the wonderful progress of traffic : LONDON AND NORTH WENTERN RAILWAY. Dec. 31, 1854.—Total capital, 32,774,552/. ; total revenue for the belf-year, 1,573,9451. • amount for dividend on un. guaranteed capital, 628,802 1 . ; dividend per cent. per ammo, 5. Dee. 31, 1856.—Total capital, 33,617,5341 ; total revenue fur the half-year, 1,740,745/. ; amount for dividend on un guaranteed capital, 687,6661. ; dividend per cent. per annum, Dee. 31, 1860.—Total capital, 36,408,434/. ; total revenue for the half-year, 2,312,210/. ; amount for dividend on an guaranteed capital, 691,5051. ; dividend per cent. per annum, 51 , . With reference to the tea and sugar duties, the circular of Messrs. Travers mid Sons has the fol lowing The sum collected from the extravagant taxes on these articles was as stated in our Circular of the 2nd inst. (for 1860), on tea, 5,444,1571. ; on sugar and molasses, 6,094,073/.; and enormous as the amount is, there seems no hops deny material reduction until greater economy is effected in the public expenditure, and that economy cannot be effected whilst war expenses in time of peaceare sanctioned by public opinion. The grocers ere deeply interested in this question, for whilst the large majority of them have for years been , selliin sugar, the principal article in which they deal, at a ' lose, it has been taxed to the extent of 30 per cent. ; and a reduction in this tax would enable them to derive • fair profit. Tea is taxed 100 per cent., and the consumption is not only limited b 7 this beery duty, but also by the extra profit the retailer n forced to place upon this article to re pay him for the loss be sustain on his sugar. Of the en tire revenue of the country more than one.fourth is col lected by the grocery trade, and of the customs revenue, 18,000,000/. out of 23,000,0001. are derived from articles sold by grocers, who credit the public and take risk of col lection to this amount. SATURDAY EVINING. Consols, which closed on Thursday at 911 to 1 for the 10th of April, opened this morning at 91/ to i, and closed at 911, " buyers ." For money the last price was 91i to R. After the close of the Stock Exchange the market was again flatter, stock being offered at 911 . for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, f ; ditto for account (April 10), 911, ; India Siock 222 ; Five per Cent. Stock, 100 k ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. enfaoed" rupee paper, 100. The Five per Cent. rupee paper was quoted 94 to 94 •, the Five•and-a-Half per Cent., 99k to 100 ; and Exchequer Bills, 13s. to Bs. dis. The foreign stock market was quiet. The shares of the Bank of Australasia were in quired for to-day. Oriental Bank were flatter. In the miscellaneous share market no alteration occurred. Great Ship shares were quoted 56. 6d. to 6s. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine In surance, 21 to si prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1 to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, ii to 14 rem. ; London and Provincial Marine par to A prom. ; East India Irrigation, 4 to f dia. ; East India and London Shipping, 4 dis. to prem. ; and Central American Piers, 4 to 1 prem. The Rhein) has arrived from China with 510,00011 m of tea. _ The Emigration Commissioners invite tenders for the conveyance of liberated Africans from Sierra Leone to Jamaica. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY) Two o'Ctoci. The Stock Ezehaoge is closed to-day. CRYSTAL PALLCIL HALT-A-DROiWN DAY. liatvanat, WWII 30.—Admimione on payment, 1,383 ditto by season tiekate, 2,227; toil. 3.610. MINES.-(THIS DAY) Two o'Cuwc. The Stock Exchange is abut to-day, and many of the principal members of the mining market axe also absent from the City. The commissioner of the United Mexican Mining Association, in his letters received on Saturday, states that he proposes sending by the first couducta 30,000 dohs. or more, being enough to pay the arrears of interest awl 23 per cent. of the capital of the debt. The aspect of the mine is described as very favourable, especially as regards San Maria. We notice that the concessions of the silver and lead mines of the Chalanches Mining Company are advertised to be sold by auction on the let of June. The Wheal Wrev Consols accounts, presented at tbe meeting on the 27th Marsh, showed a debit balance of 1,463/. 17a. ld. A all of 7s. 6d. per share was made. Wheal Wrey C-onsols sold, ou the 25th of March, 62 toss of lead ore, at 10/. 7s. 6d. per ton, and 21 tope, at 71. par top. The Westminster Mine sold, on the 28th March, 100 tem of lead ore, at 12/. lls. per t on . With ifeteuce to East Caen Brea Mine, the weekly mining circular of Messr s . W e bb an d Geach has the fel lowiog :—" The 40 east on middle lode is worth 141. per fathom ; the 26 is worth 141. per fathom ; they have inter meted the lode in the 40 crosscut, producing good stones of ore, with a very promising appearance." The following mining dividends Lave been declared during the month of March : Mines. Per share. Amount. ' Devon Great Consols £7 0 £7,168 0 0 West Basset East Barret South Cando° ' West Condon 210 Marks Valk y 0 5 Par Consols 0 5 East Caradou 0 5 Great Wheal Tor ..... .... 0 5 Bedford United South Wheal Frances ... 1 10 Cwmystwitk Mount Pleamet 1 0 Funk Mills South Tolgue 1 0 Wheal Buller Waft! Mary Ann 0 10 Spearne Moor 1 10 Orsed 1 0 0 ...... 184 0 0 Linares Taal 635,300 0 0 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Toe weather continues unsettlsd. It was remarkably fine yesterday, while to-day it is cold and hazy, with rain. The English supply of wheat to this market for the past week was more liberal towards the close per vessel, but short per rail carriage. Barley, oats, beans, and peas limited. Malt rather liberal. Flour contracted. The foreign arrivals have been liberal of wheat one-haM American, and remainder from Russia, Prussia, Spain, and the Mediterranean. Barley a small supply, mostly Swedish and Danish. Oats a rather large quantity, nearly all Swedish, Danish, and Black Sea. Flour • good supply of American barrels, and a few sacks Spanish. & large cargo of Egyptian beam but few peas, with a large quantity of oilseeds from the East Indies. The condition of a great portion of the English wheat fresh up is very bad. Select parcels are worth as much mosey as on Monday last, and foreign is quite as dear. Bailey must be noted Is. per quarter cheaper on Eng lish, and foreign is Is. to 3. lower. Oats are 6d. cheaper on all descriptions but the finest samples, the majority of the foreign fresh up being in very bad condition. Beans and peas are quite as dear. Flour is fully as dear as on this d►y week, both American and English. Tares, cloverseed, and other seeds are a dull trade, the weather being unfavourable, and prices are nominally the same. FLOATING Castoona.—Trade quiet, more money asked, but not acceded to by buyers. Witmar.—English : Essex and Kent, white, new, 435. to 61a. ; ditto, fine old, 68a. to 71a.; ditto red, new, 40s. to 575.; ditto, fine, old, 65a. to 66a. ; Norfolk, &c., Hoe, old, irds. to 70a.; red, new. 495. to 60a. Foreign : Dentate. 68a. to 70s. ; line , 70s. to 78s. • Konigsberg, 61s. to 64a. . • ditto, extra, 675. to 745.; Raitook, 66a. to 70s. • fine, 7b. to 745.; American white, 64x. to 70.. ; ditto red, 68s. to 64a.; Canadian, 55.. to 68s. _ . - BAnzar.—English n.alting. 41.. to 46.. ; fine, 475. ; grinding, 295. to 31a.; and distilling, 31.. to 32a. per qr. foreign grinding, 28.. to 37 ..; ditto distilling, 30s. to 365.;; malting, 40.. to 41s. MALT. —English, Essex end Norfolk, 60s. to 63. ; fias. 665. t 0748. ; 'Clayton and Ware, line, 70a. to 735.; brown, 54e. to 6A. feed, 23e. Od. to 26e. Od. ; potato, 260. to 300. • oreigo, 22e. Od. to 26e. Roo, 34e. to 380... .itaiia.—Faglieb. tick, 31s. to 355. ; harrow, 36e. to 39a ; mews, 35e. to 39e. ; foreign, Meagan, Me. to 32e. ; tick, 38e. to 40e. ; Konierg, 39e. to 468. ; Egyptian, 30e. to 38s. PLS.—English Hers, 40e. to 445.; white and blue, 40e. to 44a. • maple, 42. to 44e.. grey, 38a. to 40e. ; foreign, a'. to 48s. Ft;oni.LEnglish town, 504. to Me. ; ditto fine, 555. to 57e. ; country, 445. to 494. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 365. to 404.; French, 465. to 50a pm sick; American. 365. to 335.; Canadian, 31s. to 345. ; Spanish. 484. to 50s. FLOATING CARGOI74, all C. F. and L -Wheat : berdi an4ki and Marianople, per 49216 a., 574. to 58m. ; Ohirka, 514. to 56e. ; Polish Odessa, per 480th.., red, 565. to 58s. ; white, 625. to 65e. ; Danube and Gana; 45e. to 51s. ; Egyptian, 434. to 45e. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 400th.., 254. to 275. ; Odessa and Danube do., %a. to 295. Beans : Eoptian, per qr., 375. to 384. Maize Odessa and Galata, per 4921b5., 40s. to 413. ; Ibrail and Sununu', per 4801b5., 38s. to 40s. ; French, do., 384. to 40s. ; American, do., 37.. to 394. Seeds, dm. Canary seed, per qr., ; Hemmeed, per qr., 41s. to 445. ; Mustard seed, per bushel, white, 13s. to 15e. ; brown, 12s. to 14s. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, 50s. to 57e. ; Linseed cakes, English, per I,MO, 12/. 15s. to 131.55. ; American, thin, in brls., per tem, 111. ss. to 111. 15s. ; do., thick, round and oblong, 101. to 101. 15s. ;Baltic, 9/. to 91. ss. ; Marseilles, 91. 54. to 101.54.; Rarirzt.,„ Si. to 51. 10a. -Canary, 50s. to 565. ; hemp, 444. to 48s. rape, per last, 341. to 38/. ; ditto ditto, foreign, 321. to 341. ; seed, per qr., 50s. to 60s. ; caraway, e ar cwt., 30r. to 324. ; clover, rid, 44e. to 655. ; white, 3n. to 85s. ; foreign red, 45e. to 584. ; white, 654. to 83s. ; trefoil, 244. to 28s. ; coriander, 16e. to 20a. ; mustard, brown, per bushel, 13e. to 154. ; white, Bs. to 12a. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON MOM MAR. 25 TO MAR. M. qrs. English 2370 Scotch . 300 Irish Foreign 23709 5101 E. P. Rail 1738 734 111 2 943 I 100 27 Gt. N. Rail 527 46 7 18111 20 .. 8. Bail.' 60 .... 1 se 32 67 .. 2206 641 Expuni6).—Wheat, 867 qrs. : beans. 4 . peas, 4 dour, 123 cwta. Coaatwlre. „Barley. 11.& Osta Beans l em Yk. C M a q r 1:9 "c: ms, 1005 : 100 05 .... 10 14 alrg , 5455 310 ~.;;4-: : u97 1811 MINCING LANE.-(TH DAY.) To-day hoe been kept u a holiday, and there is no business in consequence to report. The public markets will re-open on Wednesday, when 2CO hhds. of Barbadoes, 6,000 bags Mauritius, and 21:37casks brown Bahia sugar, 300 casks molasses, 1,300 bap Bengel rice, and 180 bap cochineal will be offered for sale. TALLOW MARKET--(THIS DAY.) me market ie quiet. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot in quoted 58s. ; April to June, 575. ticL ; October to Decem ber, 55e. 11682 PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. Stock co band this day .... Delivery last week Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week Ditto from lst June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town last Friday 19.11. 1,151 91,361 177 91,910 Clio. M. Ms. Od. yo,tho 92.251 67i. Ott. 665. ed. 7%244 -- aft 16,622 113,772 blia. tiol. Mt 6d Arrive' for the week ending April a list year, ♦63 casks, and delivery 612 cub. The arrival last week comprised 785 make from Bt. Petersburg, and 43 from other plasm—row, 828 maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) • The number of besets is very small, and ennonmently prices have advanced a trifle. Trade is, however, very slow. We are also but scantily supplied with sheep, yet prices are not any better, the demand being very limited. Gond calves and lambs ore very scarce and dear. From Germany and Holl.md there are 141 beasts, 3,100 sheep, and 8 calves. Scotland, 310 beasts. Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,800; and S 0 from the northern and midland counties. 1 Per stone of 811 , s. a. d. 6 d. Pe r stone of sibs. s. 4. a. d. Best Scots, Berefda. 4 85 0 Beet Desk I.lslwlsSh 410 6 2 Best Short.horne 4 f 4 8 Beet lone-w 0015.... 5 4 8 8 Second quaL besets 3 0 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 8 8 • C\!64o PIP BostElmatlftf-brols 5 6 5 10 Lemt,e Bossiest market. 2,G.0); Sheep and lambs, 15,710; Caves, 13; Pigs, 330. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(TIM DAY.) Menem. Pattenden and Smith report rather more doing both in new and yearling hops, at very firm rates. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Bed Stewart', 18L 6d. ,• Walls KM South Hetton, llts. 6d. ; Walls End Triodes liartool, 17e. 9d. ; Walls End Kepier Grange, 17s. ; nost 101. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 15e. 3d.; Wells E nd Hadley , 16e. Bd . ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Welker Primrose, 13s. ; Taolleld Moor Butes, 13a, ; West Hartley, M. 6d. ,• West Hartlepool, 11e. 6d. ; Bebside Hartley, 16s. 6d. • Davidson's Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Lambert's Hartiersiest 3d.-:Ships at market, 135. • II 1 111 ( k I,;