The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-30 00:00:00

FASHIONS PON APRIL (From Le lcike.) If there in one fashion more likely Ursa all others to keep its plasm permanently in la belle made it is cer tainly flounces. Again and again has their WI been prophesied ; some have even gone so far as to assert that their reign wu over, but they have soon reappeared in some new form probably, but still to be as universally adopted as ever; and no wonder, for what trimming can be pronounced more elegant and becoming We, therefore, ere not sur prised to find the spring novelties, at leant the greater num ber af them, trimmed with flounces ; and for silk, which is sew the material most worn, no trimming is so graceful. The newest matenals for spring dresses are those in wool, woven is small bouquets of coloured dowers ; Irish poplins, "tripod er dowered ; foulards, which are to be much worn ; brocade silks; poplin*, checked with white, maize, or grootille ; moire antique, with embroidered Bowels and greaarlines ; and poult de soie, with which they make slops& dim- draws& Fee deep weeursing a bonnet of plain crape trimmed on the frost with coquilles of guipure and tufts of black cluTiantlieninnie, with jet centres. Across the forehead a Utahans( eloyeuithemiuna. /hay beamie are made of black lace ••d tulle, trimmed with • ba•ch of double moleta a•d • diadem of violets as the forehead. Or violet crape, with soft crown of white tulle, covered with black lace. Curtain of black lace. On the trout was a demi wreath of small black feathers ; and, in the cap, a small black feather on one side and violet on the other were fastened together by a black lace bow. The new path de soie antique has a very rich appearance, and, for a plain skirt, is far preferable to • lighter silk, as it Ira the ri.4lllon of velvet with the brilliancy of poplin, and Islain graceful and rich folds. ere is also the haregevgrenadine, of a firm and durable texture, and to great favour for dinner and evening dress. An elegant dinner or walkingidrese may be made of black moire, with a wide flounce of black lace, at the edge of a wide band of black velvet placed en draperie all round the dress. Quite at the bottom of the skirt was a thick niche of tulle edged with blonde. Low body, trimmed with black lace and ruches. Short bouffantes sleeves. Head-deem: three very line wreaths of black or white jsmandne, with gold centre, fastened together at the back nada. piaile of heir; or velvet bows with long made. &name en dill in favour, and will continue to be worn. A new material has lately been made, called epoulioe ; it resembles the Indian cachemire, but is much lees eapen• sive. The Zones* is embroidered in wool, like the Thibet shawls. The colours are soft and well shaded. Almost all the balbilresses are covered with an upper skirt, or veil of tulle, more or leas embroidered with gold or silk. It is certainly light and pretty, but is soon crumpled, and, not unf minimal., torn. Bonnets have undergoes scarcely any change in form during the lart month ; some of the newest models are very elegant, and others altogether as simple. Thus, a bonnet of quilted white silk, tnromed across the front with • row of ligtitgreen velvet bows retching to the curtain. Blonde cep, with a diadem of green velvet bows in the blood.. White strings, edged with geese velvet. Bonnet, of figured tulle are very much worn. Lilac, eglantine, azaleas, and may, are the favourite flowers. The mixture of black, though still much worn, is scarcely so much in favour. Ones getting almost tired with that incemant mixture of black sad whit* lam ; bowsaw, black, in silk and nbboe, is still fashionable, and we have Dam lately some boo nets black milk, trimmed with pink silk, which bad a very good elle& Bonnets are still trimmed very much on the top, and, as they stand of the forehead, require much trimming hide. ' This fashioe, however, we must pronounce very upbeats. lag ][fixed tomost fares. colours are much worn, and velvet and craps are often used together. We read in the 11Itutrated Imition News :—" Mr. John Ruskin, It is weU known, has formed • collection of &swim by the lets J. M. W. Turner, R. A. The ' Graduate of (ford' is still en honorary *indent of Christchurch, and, conceiving that the study of Turner's matchless works must necenaarily be beneficiel to the intellectual culture of the rising youth of the University, he has proposed to Con vocation to present the contents of his portfolios .to Wad ham College, where each ' thing of beauty' is to be • 'Joy for ever.' The offer made by Mr. Ruskin la ss generous am we trust its sceeptance by the authorities of the Univer sity of Oxford has been gracefuL" The National Gallery of Scotland has had a wind fall under the will of the late Mr. William Tanis, of Ken siogton, who bequeathed to it the original casts of the valu able collection of gems made by the late Mr. James Twine, and added to by the testator—one of each, made in intaglio glans and raised white enamel ; also the original glees moulds of all his Egyptiaa, Greek, and Roman coins and medal; as well as his oasts of modern medals, together with thirty-six original caste of portraits, including those of the Jammer of flootlaad and Quern Mary, • painting of the Counters Ds Grey, and twenty-four studies from the beet pictures in the galleries of Amsterdam and Antwerp. A correspondent informs ua (Army and Nary Gazette) that Lieut.-General Sir John Pennefather, 'C.C.S., is now visiting Magenta, Solferino, and the other cele brated battle-fields of the late campaign in Italy, with • view of reproducing the principal movement. in the re views of the forthcoming mama at the great camp of in dent*. at Aldershot. XL DISRAELI IN SOUTH WALZR.—During the pad ha days the Right Hee. B. Disraeli mad his lady have base la OarMf on • visit to Mn. Disraeli's relations. The right bee. gentleman and his lady, on Thursday 'mom. ponied by C. W. David, Iraq. (mayor), isad R. W. William s , Seq., paid • visit to the docks, which he much admired, my. hip that they were equal, if not superior, to Liverjbol Does. He was also shown the ease mode we have el tipping coal, which quite satosiehol the acute wind of the boa. member, who, by the by, looks extremely well. He was the observed of all observers am be passed through the Wrests and was generally recognised.—Cordiff Guardian. Talking of Hamlet, it must be mentioned, among the iimovatiose introduced by the daring U. Feaster, that he has glean as • costume for the Priam of Denmark hit veto unknown to the British stage. Garrick owe played Macbeth in the full-dress uniform of a captain in the Overdo ; aid, by • parity of remmaing, we may edam that be penonated Hamlet in • bLadt velvet emit wit, with diamond buckle., or, iss the hypo obendrboal Dams was a stwlent of the University, in i▪ =r as eLL ri 7 and gown. With John Ramble's by Sir Thomas Lawrence in slash e d Riall-ADIHRAL K ITT= —ln near intprengiciend deal**. keg sable plumes, and the order of the Saturday bet it was stated that • reamr_prevelled hi the about his seek, we are all familiar. So, too, do egret th a t Itrar-Admiraldir Hoary Eappeli,l.C.R, haired, wil e s =pasid Illechee'e "Hamlet," is his magnificent up his 'mad to return to England. We are sow enabled to eireantstS's of the play-scene. Bat M. Pechter gives us have complied w i t h sir Henry's inset ..saber pictorial embodiment of the Prince — after the nate that the Admiralty wish, awl have aupeneded him. We believe his sucerienr menial, with long fie:en hair, and craps skull "h. it..„.4.,ind the Blue maim! Laird w arm esp. la Ude M. Pechter has imitated the " make up" in who will emceed without delay to sake the complied of ' Leslie Delncroit's celebrated picture of " Hamlet and the Oramaligger."—lllouttratni Lond o n N ews . her *Nett, • ships os the itontlissed Nee of America. Tb• E.neritd, ti, at llseyonpirt, will move, the new admiral,) Kim Etwaaborotigh, the clever directress of the laHem rotors with *r Henry, the Porto continuing to sliest Ittb . 13 tisod Th eatre. haying rime time since hap to ingsfiip on the Bras:Wars station. —tar o t and Nary Psi?marifitaas retired from the dramatic Profeetioa aid Gamic made MOW reins of government to • member of her ILlTlLioantnazT lIIKTB.—At Vionailles an Sibr fusii .j: — .,.." l " l ,... i ' aged ri t elee , ODIINOry birth his just takes place. A woman, wunsil "`"'D"'"" f or `"e Line has been raised to 11" Puna, wife .4 a man employed on the Western Hamm hat eight loch's, which, though advisedl y done, amounts to g r u nt Kos chmm iim. l.os ht vai ii &virtual rebibitio• of milistmost for the present ;in fact hp, female c hild rso by tagatbar the t earl, the bone until the isotflootro are mugly 'soda oa the safe side of the ei the i0,,,b00l o f case b e i es kessud g ee e wok o p g ou t river, sad until the 17,0111 rasa sow is ozone of the witab• 3) Wear. in %ie ow,. d the "l o n of sibs ether, Th e an y. haimeet begone Mead. Anne mat Nary (Matte. i.see is th a t who, eee ke wee I. the fine tie peak. EITIMROI7 OP TIC WATCH SCALY ZSTOND THZ Übe other is preseatad. The tire etrildres, with the steep. Wnernail Ineonne.—The Heim of teeth' einneittee on tom el this wagelerity, are perfectly well feigned. end as the bill el the. Grand Jenctiee Waterworks Oirepaay, for they de ant cry er peewit their animal Ineettane et the extruding Ilek seppilie ef water herald the maim mine time, it appears that though their aka& are joined embargo. bare moron it approval, awl the now supply will they Ingo too diens* basis& n. clines here here corprlee Aetna, lalsworth, Twickenham, Ram_ p *newt by the mama al %tape awl Thicken eelWI in tan. Bumph's Wick. Hampton Court, bale/ Park Pled heeini.—filidgpanna is., Brum* rid "Alia& MARYLEBONE. HOURZIRIAKINO 1100D-II7DAT. John &rm.', aged 21, described as Ilviag at No.R,:ia becca-court, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital. was ai at the bar charged with housebreaking and robbery at the residence of Mr. Henry Hall, iewelke, ha., 104, Albany. street, Regent's-park. It appeared that at three yesterday afternoon the family left Immo, and that cm their return at eight in the evening it was sacertained that the place had been broken into, and some brooches, thugs, and other articles stolen ; in the Farago was a large bundle containing a quantity of wearies apparel in readiness to be carried a. Sean* was made through the premises without, however, anyone being met with ; but on Richards, 314 IS, making his way in No. 106 adjoining, he opened the dust• hole, when he there discovered the prisoner, who said " You've got me to rights now, old fellow, and 111 go with you to the station." He there re marked " I've got the shiners (meaning the brooches, &c.) in my pocket," sod he gave them up. A formidable life preserver was picked up near the spot where the prrooer was captured, and Sergeant Mulvany, S, took from his (prraoner's) person a coat and paletot, which, in addition to the other things enumerated above, he had stolen. In reply to the magistrate, The sergeant said he was not us yet prepared to show that the prisoner bad ever been in custody before, but be should he glad to have a little time allowed for making in quiry respecting him. He was nisuasdiel till Tuesday next. SERIOUS ACCIDENT _AT _THE ALHAMBRA PALACE. For some weeks one of the chief attractions at the Alhambra Palace has been the performance of the Rocky Mountain Wonders, a baud of acrobats, whose evolu tions were to go through what was called the Flying Trapeze. On Thursday eveaing, about eleven o'clock, the performance of the acrobats had nearly arrived at a termination, and bad of course received the usual amount of applause, when en accident of an alarming and frightful nature occurred to one of them, named Magge'too, better known as "The Spider." The trapeze upon which the per formances take place is suspended from the roof of the building, and below it a large mattress is placed on a temporary stage to receive the performer in case a fall should occur, and thus prevent any serious accident, but this precaution has in the present instance proved useless and the poor fellow a now lying in Charing-cross Hospital in a very dangerous state. The accident occurred while Maggelton was in the act of turning his summersault previous to his leaving the trapeze, and it is supposed it occurred while the unfortunate man was excited by the applause be had just been receiving. He fell from the trapeze on his head and shoulder, and to all appearance it seemed as if he had killed himself instantaneously, but on assistance being rendered it wan discovered that so dreadful • termination to the performance had not occurred, and that be was only in a state of insensibility. Medical aid was im mediately sent for and everything that wan possible was done to alleviate the sufferings of the mall , but as soon as it could be accomplished Mauelton was conveyed to the hospital, where he is now under medical treatment. The injuries received are of • very serious nature, the spine being very extensively injured. On inquiry this morning it was ascertained that, although isonsoionsness had returned, the state of the man was such that for some time at least the greatest care will be re quired, to prevent, if possible, • fatal termination to the accident. Mangelton had been extensively advertised to appear as the Spider on Easter Monday at the palace, hut tins morn ing the following notice was posted on the door : In consequence of the arrangements not being fully com pleted the performance of the Rocky Mountain Spider will not take p lace till further notice, but the teepees will be isentinnedaa usuaL" Tae CO/IDIOM= CULPRIT ROBIRT HACKED. This unfortunate soldier was executed to-day, at noon, in front of the Dens Comity Gaol. He has been watched night and day by the warden of the prison. There has been so emansantestion from Sir George Corn wall Lewis arils' HOIDO-0811/1/ in answer to the petitions that have been forwarded. The prisoner has been kept in ignorance of then petition, as was laudably suggested by . the reverend geatlensan who bas acted as his spiritual adviser, and carried out by those by whom the i hrisoner is surresuided : he ham thus been eared from indulging in vain hopes, and from the distraction which must ave resulted from • knowledge that any movement had been made with a view to the mitigation of the dread sentence of the law. He was perfectly calm and resigned, but still persisted in saserting that he never intended to murder Sergeant Jones—that he never had any , motive to do so—that whilst in India and since they returned to England, they bad been on the best pos sible terms, and that, from the state of intoxication he was in at Unities be has no recollection of what he did—that he did not know what he did. He, however, acknowledged that he has been justly coevieted: and awaited with singular com ponre the payment of the final penalty demanded by human law from the reardarer. MILANCHOLY BOAT Ace! Darn. —Holltworth Lake, about three miles from Rochdale, was visi pater. day by several thousand pleasure seekers ; but a most me lancholy ca occurred about four o'clock in the afternoon. Two each containing about halta-dozen young men, came into collision, and were repaired ; sod notwithstanding the exertions that were made, either fire or six of the poor fellows were drowned. DLRINO BURGLARY AND OUTRAGR.—A very dari outrage was perpetrated on the 22nd instant, at Lordaley, near Ashley, at a farmhouse occupied by Mrs. Washington, her son. and • daughter, who it seems were the only inmates of the place at the time. The house is in • somewhat lamely situation, the nearest residence being about 400 yards distant. About midnight, the family were alarmed by the sudden bursting open of the house door, and immediately four men, disguised with either b lackened fares, masks, or veils, pre sented themselves. The daughter ran out of the house in her nightdress, followed by one of the ruffians, who overtook her, and kept guardover berwhiht hia companions ransacked the premises. This, however, in the first instance must have been no easy matter. as the son, • young man, appears to have offered • very stout resistance, during which he was roughly handled by the burglars, and lost • good deal of blood, he being much beaten about the head. Ultimately he was thrust into a lumber room, and the door securely fastened from the outaide. The only other inmate therefore wee Mrs. Washington, who being at lesist7o years of age, was precluded from offering any resistance to the villains. They remained in the house about an hoar, regaling themselves with brandy. and on leaving took with them the following property : A 101. Bank of England note, four move • , and about three pounds in silver, • silver cup, marled " Elizabeth Washington," • gold pin, a silver watch, half • dozen gayer table-spoons and • dosen tea spoons, both kinds marked with the initial "W.," a pair of silver sugar tongs, two hams (about 151bs. each), a piece of been (201b5.), two loaves of bread, a cheese, a quan tity of tea, four pairs of boots and shoes, • powder flask, and several knives and forks. This large booty the mgues got Blear away with, since, probably, from fear, nn information was given to the police until about eight o'clock in the morning. To show the determined nature of the burglary, it need only be stated, that the door was forced open with a piece of timber about ten feet long, which was used u a sort of battering ram. The fellow who had the custody .Yr the daughter outside, appears to have acted with some little feeling, since on his captive complaining of her feet, which were bare, being odd, he pulled some bay from a rick for her to viand nos. —Stoffortiotirt Adrertiser. PJtLWAT TILLYIIC. —The traffic returns of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week soling the 23rd of Marsh amounted to 487,21101., and for the cor responding week of led yam to 165,180/.. shovrin ,, an in- ' casedre 22,1001. The gross reompts of the eight ;always baring their termini in the metropolis amounted for the week ending as above to 212„Mt2.1. ; and for the corresponding week of 1860 to 202,814/., showing an lacrosse of 10,118/. The in seam on the &stem Counties Railway amounted to 6351. ; on the Greet Northern to 6721. • on the Great Western to 2,3251. • on the Leedom sad Nor t h-Western to 1,&91)/. ; on Londontba mid Bickwa/1 to 23k; en the London, Brighton, end Sonth Oesel w 2.0061.: en the London and Booth. Western le 3,411/ ; and as the South Eastern to 664/. —utak 10,1111/. The revolves an the ether lima is the II aitad Kingdom animated t 0e.34111., and far the woorMentiling week al km year 82,3661., showing en increase of 11,9831. in the nesipti of these lines, which, added to the imeresie on the metropolitan lines, make. the total biomes 23,100 k, ee eaeupared with the come egending lotted et 1660. 1:. 065.006.14.0.Jaa.&161.11111 Do. 6 pro mot .1111104 -1101 D 0.4406 ant. 1181 IM De. 6par cost.. 1004 101 Do. 6 par et. 116.&Ang. 101 De. Spar et. 1106.16/9. ID Dal promeal. lOl Do. 66. earip 101 of 011opeep.etlee0 ID do. Itleo 101 New Brunsw.GovAlp.at. 101 . B. Walesov. 6p. a. IMO 101 De. 6 p. 0., 1871 60 11176 101 De. 6 p. 0., UM NI ova loads 11 p. 05.016 101 Deb. redeem 1876 lOl Am 6. WT. 11 p. a. Boucle 1111 !Ile. 166.11 p. 6.Jaa.tJely 101 Da. 60.66.0. At... 16114 101 Mullins st.u.l io. 1 08. 1 Mum I Pd. 4110 Allred Coos. (Phllleak) i 17.4 2/ 34 10,000 * British Loa lB 1 2 - 600 .. =ford - 1.034 .. Do,. G. Con._(Tavistli ) 1 365 - 613 .. But Basset (pn) 6,144 .. Beat Caradoo MILOd 1131 20 194 - 4 .. &WU. name' (TavLik ) Tt. M. 64 64 .. Ommblir &lb Aabyn Mt 17 19 - 4000 .. Great Bouth Thiene is, lso .. G. Wt. Alfred (Phillack) 13 9.6 1 1 - 15,505 .. G. Wh. Vor (Helston) lO - - - 6,000 .. Grenville - 6,000 .. Inapt= Downs 4lll4ed 24 1 - 11, .. .. Lady Bertha LI.6. 4 1 - 808 .. Marpret (Gay Lakint) .11 46 4 - 11,006 _ North Downs - 2.504 .. N. Prances (Wo) 6 000 BametIn010)31 ft LISS .. North Wheal crony - 11,,1. - Par Com 01: Wasey) - 10 Provident. (U. Lebat) 10.6.7. * 81 - 14000 .. Bortridse Con. Min. Co I 1 # - 6 .. 8. Caradoa OR Cleer) ll 293 806 .., 06 4, ,0 00 1 0 0 IL _ 1 8. Deems Iron di Can Brea (Moon e a ) . * 21 114 - Mining (14m.) .. S. W. lf111001111(133apaa) 13.18 0. ISO 160 - 4 .. Wray Park MAO. 16 37 - 1 Tamar 81141,40dfts:C 64 1 24 - ft 10 TM Croft - 30, • _ Vale of T (Cana ) lb.*. 1 I •- ft .. Wed Barret( ) ll 17 IS - 1,114 .. W. Camden ( ) 6 76 77 ad - .. West Mon - 6 .. wed Basset 64 106 110 - .. WIL Boner ) 6 116 125 - 4, • .. int. id (Calstook) 74 14 fle - 1,094 _ W ( IL Mt* (Oa ULM) 1.7. g. 12 111 -, 11. .. Wheal K Asa Mesheoloft 1. 011 .. 771‘ Trelawne mp y (Usk l l 11 11 114 10811131 *MEL Na I ala. I lam. l Pd a IQ. priollr. I Sak X e. - IW * Awlianan 000 1 Bea Accord, Lindled.. l 117* 1 i IdL - 10,0001 1111 Branlmp. (f4.4l6Lpet.) ' Ira - - 111 UAW 10 Do. Bt. Jolla 4e11.7 11 1 0 1 314 - 10,0001 I Do. Landed MI6. Co. MI 4 1 - scow 1 C 1 .Con. MM. Oe. Jam. 1 - - - 11,000 40 Cob* tippet all 80 41 -. 10,000 -. Coplapo - 16, 76, 000 Foooo 1 11 Du rtunan Mountain Copper a an ll 9 1 -. i _ 29,000 10 General all 03 - 1, S Ut. Nabors MIL AndrallaW) 1 U 11 AW 11 Upends (La.) 1 11 11 pm UAW Unarm an • ti 10.100 6 Ledlanlan MMUS 1 Ma= 4ll I i - WON 1 N. Anstralls e =) . ot - 8. 11.8 44w - I°,ooo 10 lcatdbandillntLW all 4 8 - 100,000 Part I .-- 04,000 1 Soolthit dulls. (Um ) lib 1 die - t 5,174 Ill* United Madam an 5 94 441 WOW 1 "ice 1 Do. Worttdag (Um.) au f i - JOUR ROOK SAIIIII. Iltik IH. I 116610 I Pd. I CI. pwler. I imam WAS WO bps and U. Ike. Bask .60 78 SD I - WIN * Amtraliala 10,0011 16 Bank of liegypt - 4110 100 bank of Loudest SO 41 11$ KM 10 Bank of Turkey $ 14 14 die - N,OOO ft/ British N. ARNIM& - - - KIN SO Marl Bank et Indb, Austral* sad China . an 194 1111 Kr* I* ("wird. Mere. et 1846, Lam, and Obis an 38 86 ..- II WOOOO ISO al as, 19, 100 - 40,00010.11 Om. of Maude all -.- - U. 100 Ovm. of London - ILOIO 20 Bak. BcoLdlittslCharteL all 114 16# - WOO 10 G. Bank of Switzerland. all - - - SILIIO SI Lon. CT. Bank of Amnia an 1111 211 - UAW 60 Lembo and County - OM* SO Lowden Joint Stock .- 10 - - -.. 113, 10 London I South ALL* 10 11 1 1 Ms - 13,000 100 Ida. and Weetrolneler lO ft * 64) 10,000 100 Nat. Pr*. 01 Ibilemil 42 - - 25,000 W Do. Now ll WOW IA National Bank UAW MI New /loath RAW Sil * ... SONO MI Oriental Bank Corpora all 60 611 - 26,000 10 Ottoman Beak 10,005 100 Provincial ef Ireland - 21 - - - lOW 10 Do. New - -. 14606 16 lb Austral/a all - 3 l 3l AM IS Union of Australia *ASO 10 Colon of Welkin i. lf till fti - Logo 100 17nIty *Mod MI -.- - MINN THE EASTER iromarrEs. MR. GLADSTONE AND sours LANCASHIRE. (Frets the Era.) The RoiNAL ITALIAN OPEttA will commence its Tui , day, under the management of Mr. Gye, •ith Meyertarei opera of Le Pmpleele, which, being only N po.ented six times towarls the end of last season, may o s o ililered almost 14 Uovelty, Mlle. Rosa Catlin is the ; and Signor Tamlerlik, Jilin of Leyden. Ilti Manures Till' %TILE will be opened on Monday fo ;Id only with soother graod Bat Masque. If the , !Intro ., Are not eshausted by their evolutions in the Jay l.r...mipany will he augmented to a great extent by their ! nano. Isere in the evening, when they may show their p.a.irocy is " ball. practice" of another kind. liarar LANZ will be taken poinsiniou of by English opera, t i : .- Auccewiful ma if Mr. open, The A nate W• A. living remand on these boards. The principal aler. will be supported by Mollie. Pampa, Mr. Santley, tic Mias Huildart, he. The ballet of Le R.B des eras, in which Millie. Anima di Rhona and the sixty rvphees will he retained, has been added to the operatic of the evening. ~. II ‘IIIANILIT Colit intim the representation of the last comrily of A 1),, e 10 , "te , d , ,es, in which Mr. ! , ..ksb.nr. Mi. St• 41111::, 3lirr Fanny Stirling, rod the ,nssipal nietriliers of the conquer appear ; and the after c will be a revival of the favourite old mason' !•Irsina of Thr Moller 'snot A.. N..., h eoug ht rom a n, •ah all the original shuts he Sir Henry Rubor. and eo n. h. •I with new serinirry aal elferta by Mr. F. Fenton. Th. 1 eta, e.s a will continue to prvoeut Mr. Vedder in his remarkable persossalitio of Hamlet, the met of whir li hivii strengthened by the engagement et Mr. Ryder for King. moil Mr. Herman Venn for Lenin The play - receded by lb* coniedietta of Thrice Marnol, in which rarlotta Larleri is •i gracefully prominent. Phu ‘t.rt.riot will produce a now drama, entitled ditto..i re • • l'e. se .degosi..r, in which Mr. Benjamin Webster, who r..slicr his first appear:aim thin veasoo, will n''Miieni the principal chareo•r. He will be supported by the full str. Nob .4 his cienproy. Mies Julia Hely. the favourite sill frapps. 11, her ehareeteristie usoimption rhic remale Aw.r,nas (. ' Jinn. rL.• I.li ...ream-eve it. summer 'woo with prieuord drama by Mr &royal Lover, 14 .Vv 10 which Mr. John Drew will name the .hich sm. so unfortunately interrupted by ht. is Hen illoeve. ands new drama, called lire Wee. SPe.Wili .!.. Jr...hired the mine evening for the drew of Mist 42 hi, Heron, the Amencan actress. The following is a copy of the requisition from the Mond electors of South laassehire to Mr. Gladstone : "Sir,—We, the undersigned elsetors of the southern divi• vision of the county of Laocaster, respectfully request that at the proper time you will allow yourself to be nominated as a candidate for the seat proposed to be allotted to South Lancashire in the bill disposing of the disfranchised seats of Sudbury and St. Albans. The position which you occupy as one of the first itatesineo and orators iu Europe, the extensive knowledge you possess of the commercial wants of the country, the important part you have taken in its &oil legislation, and the popular *pillions you have expressed on its foreign policy, sufii• deadly recommend you ea a fit and proper representative of our views and interests in the House of Commons; but we claim your services as our representative in par. hern•ut ori local and personal grounds. Al a Lancashire man, the sou of a Liverpool merchant, we invite you to represent in parliament the constituency with which, by birth, parentage, and interest, you are most nearly allied. We believe that, while we could select no candidate who would so efficiently satisfy the varied and iuiportant re toles:emote of South Leoceahire, there are few constitu- codes who would make less demand upon your time and attention, and who would leave you more free in every respect to carry out the policy which you believe to be for the welfare of the nation at large. If, when the time +mire., you consent to allow yourself to be nominated for this division of the county, we pledge ourselves by every legal means to secure your triumphant return." THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP STREET. • It. ort. retains es ate chief slcractins the admirable dram. .d Ttr .Amery A,raer, is which Mr Ramos is so rl.vrl, inaed with a part for the full ileetiecvmest el the wallow-Nei of Int mils, bat it .ill be prefaced Ay •am ramilistto. called The Lark arhei. adapted from the Pi.* by Mr !Marti Coyne, and in which Mire Louise Keeley primates the . The piste drams sf Odd will conclude the eamdai. The fir. J Aw ewis pr lease the Ilia of the powerful drama el Ift /de of St. Prima. made se remarkable by the tCrtastir/6 et Mr. Alfred Wises. It will be pre ie" the petite remedy ef Mg Witt's leurwitl. sad 141.4 by the fareovite Mese of The Pint 14044 is winch Mr. A. Pips resumes hie bichly-ilsished massm too of Achille Didard, the persevering meet of the !4‘III.III . II*WiLLS re-awes for • spin sonnes, with the Leen family sad a *suzette euenpaay kw the parilowmaes st light Osage The MitAnD bus Pay as Pieter pipes in the tans of realm of these unpin burlmque, which Mr. Byron ban ist Me rl sueserfnUy enetribsted to the theatre, endow th of Aludolan . or, T 4. Wonderful &eft,' The pe•looss a saw drama called The P= NuranweA, smother ...MOO of that effective d romance neeptly produced at Dnary-lase. Mr. and Mrs. Dories Magary@ womenes • brief weneseant hers on the woes ~IN% the molar eswesdlos appariagk the new phew, and both artists, niturwardn whoa* in ono of their favourite statadine. The ALIIAIIIIIIA sad the various mode halls streogtheD tbra prissramouse by au lamas* 4 their vocal aad iustrtt• orstal attractages. NN. %%to Men. GERMAN RIVED, still reenand with Mr. J..ho I•.rry, prudes. a sew entertainneet, called " Popular Illa.tritions from kW Life," and, with Mr. W. & Wood's, will invite the admirers at their Proton whilst etiriety's Minstrel% provide tie =tr ; ipe iheeavvr.t. Pstsew has maaifuld indimmenewle for Blida, people to pursue their pleasure-wok* imiliostimait hi that threaten. Thy puhhe gsnlons will be *pm, Gem the Royal Itiovor. is the eouth,witere numerens diversions have hew mashed, to the 7...legit:al. in the north, where the edatistice ie re decal, for the fear day., in tapenoe ; lettal4 Rcebelvillth with many improvement. to the grounds, will tempt them who hke to go further afield. The numerous exhititileme of the metmpolis will compete for a fair share of holiday patronage, and a reference to our advertising columns will show that the railway and steamboat companies have offend liberal inducements to thous who like to °stibnite their ENACT by a trip nut of towa. With fine weather, there is every facility offered for outdoor enjoyment ; and, if the elements ehould not prove propitious, the merry makem mom me =Ay content themselves with the attr ac • ti ef the GOOD IIIDA T. Yesterday Greenwich Park and Blackheath were visited by impaling multitudes, and the town of Woolwich wee also crowded throughout On day. The whole ilood the Woolwich and Loados Steam Packet Compaq wee engaged in the passenger traffic, the bosis rusting every ten minutes, and until 9 p.m. icy 3 o'clock there must have been about 50,000 per.... within the Crystal Pelee,. The extraordinary appeennes which this dense masa presented was soreethieg really wonderful. The Heade' orchestra (says the Times) was a dense black pile of human beings from base to summit, while all round the metre trassept sad every point front which, though puts out et kaarisig. eves • view of the ardente*World he gained was thronged with a solid lad almost impenetrable crowd. So dowse woe it that for a long time thither chorus nor performers mead pia the orchestra at all, sad though this unavoidably led to some deley before the musk coen mewed, yet the great throng bars it all patiently, and, save the indescribable hum which always mark the preserve of immense mares of people, all was as quiet and as orderly as on a live-shilling concert day. When the " Old Hundredth Peden" was given, In which the visitors were repotted to joie, the united effect of the voices vs., inspite of all the defect. of time and concord, something really marvelloes and sublime. So also was it when any particular 'mews was applauded, and when actually the very building seemed to tremble nadir. the CODCUI•i011 of anplause. The scene is the warm resembled a universal flte cAmeneire or pie-she as the wee colossal scale. The df6ris of bile of bread, dis carded sandwiches, he., scattered over the grass, seemed almost 'sough to feed a moderate-aimed town. There was no lack either of abeedosed stout and porter bottles but in mere justice to the thrift of the visitors, it should he stated that DOIMI of these latter were left behind until they were perfectly empty. The ride ranges were crowded with amateurs, who fired incessantly, and whose per formances left a distinct impression on the mind of the spectator that the only safe dem to view them fruit, was nett in front of the target. The facility with which they hit everything but the mark was astonishing. So, also, with the bows and arrows is the archery ground, where it wee evident the competitors, if they had toasted of their skill. had only bees used to drawing those long bows with which arrows have nothing to do. If the fate et itwitalriand had de s on hitting a haystack, it week! We keen all up with the Free Cantons : but everybody was amused, end there was applause for those who...mows fell within an acre of the target, and only shouts of laughter punished other who missed by a couple of furlongs or so. Then there were swigs, and about 100 candidates for every plane in each; and adventurous young ladies run row dowel steep had ample leiter, when lying their full tenth to r epe nt their temerity before they were LW way down. Altogether, therefore, the day was a very decided succo r , sa l it meted of es all sides with the atimet hammy sad good hewer. There wee a little incoeverrienee at the station, arising from everybody being &avow to get up to town by the mace hate, hat alter awhile the inapracticiability of the desire inseam! to be generally admitted and people were cooteut to welt their tutu amid most awful crow ling. Rat until the athighithed British public become aware of the truth of the preposition that two bodies cannot occupy the same slime in the sew time, they must expect to suffer (nen their own overcrowding. Everything which the officials amid do was done to facilitate the depsrtuess, end as the thins VIM istmemus they got off pretty fast, but it great have hese a late hoar before all were clear of the Whig. THE , EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH $O, 1861. PURPOSED SUICIDE PEON DESTITUTION. Nary Jackson, a_ grey-haired miserable•looking woman, was charged before Mr. Barker with attempting to commit self-destruction by poi son . Mrs. Martha Steddin residing in Thomas-street, Kingsbuid.road, said that she bad known the prisoner for eight years as au opposite neigh bout; formerly the family were in comfortable cir cumstances, and apparently very happy, but the husband had died about three months since, and since that period the wife appeared very despoudent. On Thursday morning last she came to witness, expressed a conviction that her children must go to the workhouse, and sud denly left. About a quarter of an hour afterwards witness perceived her in the street with a white packet iu her hand. and i m p resse d w ith th e conv iction that self-destruction was meditated, she dragged her into the house, called • constable, and on finding that the packet contained oxalic acid, gave her into custody. The poor woman, in reply to questions by the magistrate, expressed her contrition for the purposed wicked act ; but declared that the loss of her husband after three months' ill. ness, the poverty consequent upon it, and the assurance that her children, 10, it, arid 5 veers of age, must become paupers, impelled bee resolve to die. She could get washing, but could not purchase even the materials for that w Mr. Barker promised to waist her. 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 tao 100 100 kiIIWAYL MI Mlet Bt. lo Dos. Doz. ItC.lLLg.6p.e. Do. do. 8..... Buffalo etWoHoronlll. Do. pTeeTern — er — '" - Baff.,Braot,..tOoderich I p.a. Bds., Aog. 1.1872 osioreodbyßull.4 LH. Do. July 1,1876, ditto Do. Juno 1, 1874, ditto Oolootta 8. lantern. 044 TADockflp.e.goa: 0•71011. o Bo Blterr oast liador Sid Ind Lin De. /abbelpore Do. 4; p. et. Detest Do. 6 p. ct. do Do. do. do. 167640 Geelong & tielboturie Grand Trunk of Canada Do. 6 per at. Pref. Do.See.Pref.6 p.ct.fle Do. 6 per ot. Debora Do. 7 per et. 1818 Do. do. 11071. Do. do. 1871 Great Wien Peninsula Do. ise7r Ot. 8. °Undies. 0 p. Do. Do. Ot.Went Conde, BUMP Do. New Do.dp.cßds.nay73,w.op Do. 5 do., 77.wtt.op Do. do. 78 withoolow Do.64p.clitds.,pay.77 Nadine Guar. 4+ pee et. Do. do. It cz . t. Do. per al Do. 5 per cent. do Idelb.Oorp.dp. ct.Neads N. Beonewlct o.nads - - ef... - .4 - 0. 9 . - 1. - a Ds. do. Lod do 01l Do. 00. D cep. do all Do. do. Idol do is. do (11mItod) ylO Sl ado _ . . MONEY HARKET.-(THIS DAL) K 70 64 es 1e lei 60 6 0 7 Two o'Cuom The funds remain heavy. A fresh decline of k per cent. has occurred to-day. Scarcely any busi items has been d one, the Stock Exchange wearing a holiday appearance. In the share market there is a fall in South Eastern, Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stocks. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 80c., being the same as they closed yesterday. Consols are officially marked 911, I, and for money, and 91} to for the account. The present quotations are 01i to ft for cash, and 91;, "sellers," for the 10th of April. The official huqineis report is as follows : India Stock, 222 ; Five per Cent. Stock, 100 k ; Five and-a-Ralf per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 100 ; Exchequer Bill., Bs., lbs. dis. 11 IL zin 11 1 1 99 100 rt lit 1114 1001 lf Ob Oa 20 1 ni 06 411 41 M 41 •1 06 1i 1• 11! le 41.1 l i l o l 96 96 90 90 14 I The foreign stock market is as dull as any other department of the Stock Exchange. The Turkish loan of 1854 rem lilts quoted 74 to 4, and that of 1868, 64 to 4. Mexican bonds are well supported. Sales are recorded as follows :—Chilian Six per Ceuta., 1034 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 244, 4; Peruvian Three per Cents., 754 ; Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 92 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 744 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 544 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 99j. 64 p 3 i 8 14 dlo, I 7 1 7 1 7 I 7 iZlsad.Panjaub el.at Mot& ).1 Walled. %MD MIL& N. lea 1 DoOU. IPA /10,410 EL Oosuarola4 100 114.000 EC Do. 4p. oL Prof., 111 a 100 LWOW EL UM and Wool 13111 100 LUAU° el Ludas 100 LIAM EL EL WAtEortoo lOO 100,101 EL Soothuoploa 104,400 EL Victoria LOGI II Do. Now COLONIAL 110711.1111017 I The Tasmania has arrived from the Weet Indies with 365,000'. in specie ; and the Result from Melbourne, with 117,000 f. in gold. The Persia, for New York to-day; has taken only 80,9171. in specie. HArs-PAST 2 o'CLocK. Consols show no important variation, compared with the prices current at 2 o'clock, being quoted 91/ to / for money, and 91/ to for the account. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, March 27, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation ism 08,377,083 Increase 272,445 Circulation active Public deposits 8,415,844 Increase 191,750 Other deposits 11,104,930 Decrease 347,324 Government securities in dMia. 12 banking department 10,599,072 No change. Othersecurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both _ _ _ departments 12,855,458 Increase 154,031 Seven day sad other bills 573,232 Decrease 3,580 The Rant e 108 . . Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes& coin) in benkins department 7,921,381 Decrease 403,849 The reserve has fallen off to the extent of 403,8491., owing to the increase in the private securities, combined with the decrease in the private deposits. The variation in each of these items is attributable to the demand for money incidental to the close of the quarter. The movement in the coin and bullion continues satisfactory a further increase of 154,0311. having occurred. It was in defence of the bullion that the Bank's rate of discount has been kept at the high point lately witnessed ; but a 7 per cent. rate is an anomaly with nearly thirteen millions of gold and silver. BANK OF INGLAND.—Ao sad Bth Vie., c. 32, for the In 27, UAL _ _ No issued sicsiik mount pursuant to the Act Tth dt ending on Wednesday, Mareh PARIVINT. - - • - - - - licVernmeut debt.. C 11,015,108 Other eecutitles.. 3.459,900 IGold coin end bul- Silver bullion .. 11,0E4,703 . 848,382 81111,1177.066 IPANKDIG DI Proprietors Capital /114,663.0130 Best Public Deposits (in cluding &rhea Bar. Banks, Corn - ails. a National Debt, and Div. E 515,877,066 PA111113117. Goronment Wits'lncluding Dead Weight An nuity) Other Bess/Ulm 19,96 7 ,628 Notes 0.967,900 Gold sad Silver Coln 043,391 ACW.s.) Other Deposits 11,104.980 Seven day sod other Bills 671,2112 618,467.961 Match tli, 1961. 1 £38,4.7.981 MARSHAL'. CWeI Caager• MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoce. This being Satnrday, and a partial holiday, little business is doing, and prices are generally the same as on Thursday. In the Stock Exchange East Basset shares have been dealt in at 104, being lower ; East Caradon at 19i • and Wheal Trelawney at 11g. There have also been transactions in the following, viz.: Great South Tolgus, North Wheal Bury, East Wheal Grenville, and Silver Vein. In foreign descriptions St. John del Rey have changed hands at 31, and Linares at 4. United Mexican continue in demand, and are marked si, 53, and SHARE LISIS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLocz. The railway share market continues heavy. Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern stocks show chief depression, and have fallen to per cent. Other descriptions are slightly lower than on Thursday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 961 to ; Great Western, 70i to • Midland, 125 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshins, 110 to ; South Eastern, 83 to 1 ; and Cale donian, 95t to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain dull at 11 to la die. The Indian and Canadian lines are quiet. OADINAAT MANED AND vroc&& IL IPd I Unman. 'all ;Ma, Wed. *War Val IN :Birt,lwa!ChnoTasa in Blaakburn all .131ylk ind Tywa all I Books. Illastrd,k *LC 10 ;Ca Illidal and UN* SO ledonian W (Cork and Blandon all ,Cornwall ioco all Do. • Ano dlr. until 6 all Do. 11 ip.o. la paid* B. all Dublin and Belfast Jun MDaaa..lhruk a Abdan MI Art PI ialani A lttlaa N *Mara Onion, Block A le De. Block B all OA /dolt N Ildhibunkand Glasgow N lAlaberi,rwth, Dundee W rata sod Oprla Juno. N fillmagew Is IL Wart ern ID Una Maras, balm* Gnat Narlbie 100 De. A Stock LOU De. D Stook LOU at BoalkilWaaL pro ; 100 Orr* Wolin LOU DAftwarVaLenwatk. I* laradlinat Baikal's LW Lead= and Blackman EN =bast ADcw ,Lcadam*Nonlillaato. ii: Ili 97. 11 114. II ~~ ill Do. Laidsall=Wailarn : 10 MOM ..—..... Nis Do. SW 10 De. lisa.•Daftl ID Hid. Ili& am) rL Mid tail Sow . owl Kam w ra prrel444 iswer.esp.&&o4 00 Nab& DO Noah /kW& &I Marti Devoe & D Dn. • nw -o.TirvzW.l iii: 1";: l ir - - De. Fail INoetit Larks A FortlAlLWalialms L 7; Nortb INamitlint to NotbAClrmlbralLeC uoi 11 Est, lio ii. if St. IM Bq hf !tt.l .il iie NNW I lidos's& Lisp Scottish Onkel Scottish N.l Abor.llik Scottish Mid Shropohirs iledou Sittlogboarnsetilisseirs South Devon South Doti= South Mils B. Yak& I last uSidassWil=lat leodlis • Dttio INN Tod yds Ulster M Do. Do. rio v&i..t met► I vwr-k-siii-. i Wirt 001111ra W.HartlepoolfiarbAlk Week lildlood—Oztord Ditto Newport Ditto Hereford PZUBILZBCS £lO nn eakid r ial tall. pee ient D Co w. Punkt Abor. !go I Rue Ameba. A. p. et Do. p t eel Comm pd. No.l Do. dee. Del tirea, ik7. Now 8 p. A. 5i7: Sodom Delco. 6 p. et. 'dia.& Glaagew 6 p. et. Idla.,Pleth.Ditm. 4 . P.c. Nottiorn. 4 p. et. D0.66.7011.8610p.et.5m.. I Do. 4 potoott. Do.fp• 10 .t 6 p.o.pm. GLY. Isoftia4. lot Prot GlWaLtliseloilbutu Do. rodoom. 44 p. coat Do. roists fp. coot Do. trotoboos. 6 p. ct. Do.lotoitodow Prot Do. Nktia. Pod. Blom Do.atsolornillp.o Do. do. *4 ll_ p.o. Do. 114 m. ilito Siodi Do. alp& itos. arm Ts: -47 100 100 100 WO 100 Ds. do. do Loma Yowls& • p.o.St p.o. God. IS No. L D0.1p.0. do. Nag Do. 6 p.a. do. .... Do.!f.a. do. No. t Do. p.a. do. .... Do. p.o.prf.ah d 0... Do. ?p .a. ProL Stook.. DIIp.do.(W.ILMC.P Dojize.U.(dlv. dod. tlll LoMoi. Nom and Dover LdN %LONA N Lasdonderyttlianid llan.Shot uatlp.oL Do. dl _ . Do. Ile pie ow{ .. . Do.rodosombio OJAI. NOWA Ono.Op.o.KoNg Do.Ooos. Dr. Div.*. Do. 411p.d. Prot 'Pock Do. LM.4lDchus 4 p.c. Norfolk Sp. AIL Stock 1 w att Ono mot Ikk Now Ous."‘ p. el Da.Dordee Mika ip If.ftw.-C055.4p.e.14 Di._ Jo. a.... Loads I p. cl No. 11 slo. Tort. H. & &pato Nort& I . llaffo!ctspro.. , Soot N I.slp.ct.Protat Do.dbarlio.Op.o k Do. p. Prot St ock Do. O. Davao Yland dy p. c. &Dm Mead. Ao. R 1.0.6! Do. 46 pat *ad Do. Mod 4 par coot S. Wails gos. 4 p. cat Da. 6f eat I. Yort p. a. goo OtocdtADorlingtoo fp.e Do. do. DOp.c Do. do. Cap.' WstorAblllkaony Op.* Mt do. tad do Do. Now,. I p. at. Prot Do.do.porp. 6 p.ot. prof 'Y'Oniisy -- 7 I - IT 1 sTair is . : ile N O 1/7 NO 96 1 Nt ii • U 44 II 114 17 18 49 60 17 89 N N SS SI be IS 111 113 110 111 106 108 Ito 11l 106 107 Toe n so a no* 11l 61 II 118 110 48 48 63 1 66 1 611 984 1% 48 Mg 111- 1 i 4 Au= K NI ali In Olt Las i lO2l Pak Of 901 91 W 7 99 p1 4 31 Ms 14 70 ley 113 Ili 84 SI 86 88 •7 49 10 ink MR 64 111 91 97 . 1_ 7 11 4 1 9 1191 19 86 11 .. 911 tti 41 pa LA: 74 74 11. 111 4111 L e 2 In 76 611 al ei i NI 43 46 40 6t 79 8.1 106 109 10 11 6 le 99 101 108 112 105 108 107 109 106 108 111 188 80 II 110 US 113 111 111 113 103 101 03 86 07 90 69 I/1 90 91 100 10! 9 i 10 1 17 n ni lei 74 76 10 11 10 13 19 1 116 119 114 112 114 116 10 112 116 101 101 148 Iss 128 1111 70 73 80 WI - 96 9 I St 1 4 IN 1211 ill I r i i Pie US Ili IVO 1•2 111 55 ... sli SR id 12 Sie1 5 1 Ite Ses id 1011 II 113 dis :I Psi HO lit I Hie HO VI 911 .1 * 411 Pia le is" ISO ISt 101 101 121 SS 99 100 99 100 M um is L 7 El i 4I Li 1U 11$ 1u ISt IS 100 in 111 'ow.' LILWAYS. de. IN I 14/611/6111. I Orb& pawl I Salm SIOUSLIaLMMUOS. le 1 . .- .... - So. II& I Oodrasitti. lea 1 04. swift. , I sal". 10 all & 11061Welimi 14 61 Wm& 10 Analo-Matioss Won all 11 14 - 91,0011 16 Australian Agrical 10 21 Se - 11 11 illailia&Lhaustrar.O. 1 1 lt i ell - 9,.00210 Berlin Watmworts WI 0 0 -• 1 all iDslalisa IL .1 - - - 60 BM. American Laad 4O - - -. le w 'Bade I. Ondmaersel. - - - Aim 60 Brit.& lOsh Mag. Tel. • all $0 91 - 10 'Osman: Dias & AWL U 11 - LSD 110 Do. B 7 par a till le* all 11) 90 - 100 all .osi ti 10 all I -..-. ID _, UAW 10 Do. 0 SAS SIS Calm& Land a l, 114 1 11 - - Wla Dnildi lesmlse Las ...... 1,000 10 Channel Islands Tel (V, all - -•-• 16 all roma al Plana - Be - 160,000 W. .11 .ofleng.&l=o, i all -- - 99 10 fa BUM= gr. 1. p. a .. - - 1,0029116 el Palace llOO ffi 30 .... * all Osairal 41 Immo.. - ... MONO 81. :Valorem, lOO 102 101 -. 20 all 101 Dilisolabe.Otesl ak 4 It ..,, 1101,000 et. Do . . Sp. oil Tarp. Dab lOO 106 106 - 10 all Dales Jandlea -60,00 r SO tostlodialreglo Canal 1 8 11 dl - 16 all 'Lift OnMewe 114 Balk - - 700,000 81. lilactrio iskarrapb .... 100 96 99 06 16 all lased Tareho* - •••• 7,11 , ./ 16 Do. Now l3 - -&a - 20 all ace einevli .... - - 14 MVO 6 Nag. sad Ana Clop. /if an Antonia - 110 illNask&Llsitly e tbe 4 .. 1014V00 1 Great Ship (Lbaltid) . 1 I .00 sn D0.11D.0.11L Belg.gov. 1 71 .- ie su sar‘irn 0 _ . 4 a • . - 1 10 16 i Do. Now shame . - - pat - 50,500 10 London Discount (t) .. 9- - die .... le 211 Illarwaatie Tame Pia. a 9 -, 100,000 4 Lon. Oak Omnibus 00. all 1 II - 19 all l Pids.rommoadllisal $4 374 - 60,000 90 Madras Irrigu. & Canal 1 IIS pm - 16 all Marls smd Maas Se 67 - 110.0e0 10 MaditerraneanElse.TaL , all - - - S U Lath ad L Tramilaaa - 12,000 10 Monter. Ex. TM. (Uss.) all 4 4 - 66 15 as M oll llreet. O. 41 Si dia I wo - -. 60,000 16 National Discount Co.. 6 418 Ms - 6,000 10 Nsrbudds•Coaltiron(L) 6 IS 04 die - 11l WI War ea. - 11,910 10 Netherlands Land ... all - - - •••• - - le in loyal Dania - 60,000 6 Do. Sp. c., is. at 1 * ells. all S 1 - 6 llemil Swedish - - - 1,724 100 N. Brans. &N. amt. lA. FO - - - 6 all I Da. 7 par cent - - - 191.1176 IN. Bell Aug/Madan.. all 1 1 - 16 an iambs* and Means .- - ao, 1 Ca. - le all : Do. 9S per cent. Pre f. - 60. 1 Dm "New eharmi• _par - ID 4 'eanraulo(lbn.)6 twit 911. - 0,000 10 stdiss. la. Stn. (Uni.l b 48 1 4 as - IS 14 B. Aust.& Loso-Vsnallan l e 4au - 1100,000 el Pal lever Lads NI& 100 Of 60 - 10 an Moochers .1 Peaces.... 111 - 10,000 10 Pita madOrlaa.llosam all Of de 66 9 111 an Mast ratritra - Imo ao Do. Yaw 26 10 11 0" - Li an Do. 4 par ask Ppd. 99 -40.0 o) to Loos * lad. TeL o.t; all is 14 14 - 10 an Wm./tit. Wad hum Ille ... 10,009 SO Ihmnissy Iron - 4 • Wadies el amnia.- - - 10.000 16 De. Now all 4 4 - 6 all ,Wlaabansa - - - 19,000 146 Boyal Wall etas 00 IM II - 100,000 IL Scottish Awl Insmilm. IN lei 116 - 10131XTV/11 MOM 14,206 16 South imarallas Lad all la $4 1.. Ili i Blom. 7lOlO I bowls* TeL Sony .. all i L - Ir 4 I cl. Wilms. IWu 190,000 1 Da. do. ItagtsWrad.. all 1 - 1111161 - 4 - 17. - ii.tatakialt Ind Int 110 lls Mod 10 Do do - AM 11l Dadelltdp.4.llwlttiapt. , l4o SO 911 11.1 t 10 Tins& • Ao. of Aootrolla IVO In, N. 41.162.4101 y 1100 1111 190 - It India) nit lam I 1 0 I td l _ St .lad. ay. al ,106 ill w this; w -64p.d. ace - - - 1 L I *OO 26 Trastalm.Co.U.Clususla 5 .... - I le.of Ile Yam Ulamst's Lad__ 1111 99 1 0 1 14 1 - !i 11 'ii wt 97e 991 9 V ' I I al 107 100 110 112 1002 101 1011 104 1011 11111 hoot Rl' IN IN OS 90 07 ON hoe 107 Ifff 1014 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW HARKET-(THIS DAY.) The market le steady. Town tallow is quoted 44. 6d., net cosh; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 595. ; Merck 595. ; April to June, 58e. ; October to December, 655. to 555. 6d. Kw.= Avgasoss.—Town tallow, Ws. Gd.; fat by ditto, 2s. Od. ; yellow Russian, 60e. Od. ; melted stuff, 375. 6d. ; rough ditto, 225. 6d. ; tallow graves, 18e. ; Rood dregs. 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. CTHIS DAY.) Yews. Davis and Co. report trade steady at the following prices :--Prime meadow hay, The. to 85s. ; superior ditto, 90s. to 103 s. ; inferior do., 50a. to KC ; clover, old, 90s. to 115 s. ; ditto, new, stoond cut, 80s. to 100 a. ; straw, 335. to 380. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Contributions of Cornish broccoli continue to be excel lent, and good samples of lettuces, endive, and artichokes come from France. Some good samples of new grapes are offered ►t comparatively moderate prices. As French beans, and new potatoes may also now be had. Cucumbers are scarce. Cut Bowen chiefly consist of orchids, lily of the valley, Chinese primulas, violets, mig nonette, camellias, heaths, and roses. Two CHILDREN MCRDERED BY THEIR MOTHER.•—• NORWICH, FRIDAY. —A shocking tragedy luta taken place at a place called Edwardstooe, not far Sudbury. A mar ried woman, named Salmon, has murdered two of her chil dren, aged respectively seven and five years, by drowning them in • pond. She is supposed to be insane. REPORT OF THE NATIONAL VACCINE BOARD FOR. THE YEAR If6o.—The board of the National Vaccine Tata blishment report that during the past year 219,490 charges of lymph have been supplied, being an excess of 14,024 over the number furnished during the preceding year. The letters of application for lymph received and answered by the board during the year amount to 12,7113. Thir teen thousand eight hundred and forty-nine vaccina tions have been perforned by the vaccinators in Lotion and the rymalv7, connected with the establishment, besides 106,471 reported vaccinate.' by cor respondents. Although small-pox has not prevailed during the last year to the same extent as in the preceding, it has ich d e small - po x , p h i; of b i e na ne il t han 4 : ,, c f i half:lrt ex ci t ed i d a i l l:e t hrnh tae g century , ttihjy t o be fo r mer e, ftw however,Tp tha t aext ende dp e ri od. ive t y h t i urreil a.e.enrememigilai osed persons reputed to have been vaccinated, yet a close inquiry has ascertained that of theseby far the larger proportion consists of two classes, three who have been in the time in ' stance imperfectly vaccinated, sad those who may have been efficiently vaccinated in infancy or ehiklho.d. but have contracted small-pox at an adult age. These considerations, though they should have no tendency to encourage ilietrust in the efficacy of vaccination, prove the necessity of increased caution, both as to the manner of performing the ope ration, and the quality of the lymph employed. As r ega rds the performance of re.vaocinatioe, the board have been able to obtain no evidence whatever that its fre quent repetition is necessary, or even desirahle, though many facts tend to render it not improbrible that vaccina tion performed in infancy may lose its protective power after adolescence. On thew grounds, re•vaccina; ion at an early adult age would appear decirable. % 97 99 i die par i ~,.