The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-16 00:00:00

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

• Two o'Clozur.
The mining market is again active to-day. East
Caradon shares are quoted to 394, showing a
fresh rime ; Marke Valley, 10 to i 38f
; Tincroft, 104 to aj
East Cern Brea, 13 to Liar South Phzenu, It
to 2. In the Stock Exc East Caradon shoes
have been dealt in at 391„ and 394, ex div. ;
' Feat Cern Brea at ; Great Wheal Vor at 7 ;
and Tincroft at 104, oxdiv.
Port Phillip Mining shares are rather firmer,
having changed bands at 14 and 1. Copiapo are
officially marked 7 and 61, and Scottish Australian,
11,1 a, and 14 prem.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (limited) have received, by telegram from
Lisbon, the following reTort, dated Morro Velho,
March :—Produce for February, 41,622 oitavas ;
oust for ditto, 8,6671. ; profit for ditto, 7,0291. ;
produce 10 days of March, /2,649 oitavae.
With reference to the mines of the Yudana-
mutana Company of South Australia, the following
is an extract of a private letter, dated Adelaide,
the 23rd Feb., and received by the present mail :
Several parties have been to see the Yodanamoteme aince
I last wrote you. All speak in the highest terms of this
woritlerhd deposit, sad (amides. the working of these mines
most be Weeded with immense enooees, from the great
quantity of ore in sight, sad that it will doubtless far ex-
cised the mcductione of any mine in South Australia. One
gentleman states that it completely astonished bim. lam
very anxious to go and see the property for myself, bat I
cannot doubt the *Warmish made, coming as they do from
so many totally disinterested parties, some of whom I have
the greatest confidence in. You know I have • great
aversion to miming and am very sceptical; but I think this
moat turn out well, all math S.
The reason why the shares of the Montee Aureos
Gold Mining Company of Brazil are net to be
quoted in the Stock Exchange List is stated to con-
sist in the arrangement by which the owner of the
property receives payment to • large extent in
shares instead of ash. The number of shares dis-
tribated to the public is thus noceeaarily limited to
less than two-thirds of the whole:

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MA RK-LANZ.—(rais DAY. )

The weather has continued fine since Monday last, but
cold. The wind to•day, however, has shifted to the S.W.
This week the English supply of wheat continues of the
most limited character. Flour nearly as short. Barley,
oats, beam, and peas, limited. A few Scotch oats arriving,
bat hardly any Irish. The foreign arrivals have
been extremely small of wheat, and DO American
or other flour. Barley, a little Restock and Belgium. Oats
in better supply than other articles of the trade, yet very
moderate, nearly all Demi* with a few Swedish and Dutch.
No arrivals of beam, pisa, or seeds of any description.
The wheat trade today is extremely quiet, but value
equal to Monday's sdvence, both English and foreign.
Flour same as Monday, but not an active business doing.
American barrels 6d. to ls.dearar than last week.
. .

-73;riey stesiTat lio;dra?s toll ratra,ine:trasing being
in good and ls. sharer than but trees, grinding
sorts without change.
Ostratsady trade at full rates for superior corn, infetior
rather slow.

Beansaed peas quite sa dear.
Seeds.—Tares, linseed, and rapeseed firm. Other seeds
slow trade, but with en visaed tesdeng in prism.
FLOATIXO o•lloo2l.—very firm is all descriptions, and
wheat rather dearer. _ .

Friday nest being Good Friday, there will be no market
held here until Monday neat.
War,ar.—Faiglish: Sem and net, white, new, 55a. to
62a.; ditto, fine old, —a. to —a.; ditto, red, new, 51a. to Ns.,
ditto, fine old, —a. to —a. ; Norfolk, do., fine old, —a. to
—a.; red, new, —a. to —a. Foredo ; Doatic, 625. to 645.;
fine, 645. to GU.; extra, 668. to 675.; Konig.her 575. to
62a.; ditto, extra, 64a. to Ms.; Bottock, extra, 60.. to 63e.;
iteoldenburg, Ws. to 62a. ; Ockermark ditto, —s. ;
Amerimn white, Nu. to 62a.; ditto, red, 53.. to :Rs; Cana-
dian, Ma. to 57a.
pAitgar.—iioglish malting, 37e. to 381. , fine, 415.;
29.. to :AIL ; and &canna, 321. to 34.. peryr. ;
fl"oreV'a grindiog, 27a. to 31a.; ditto diatilling, :as. to 33..
Marv.—Na, Essex and Norfolk, tam. to Wt. ; gm,
63a. to 675. ; ipiton an Ware, esa. to 69a.; brown
60a. to 58s.

Gas7-Einglish feed, 20s. Od. to 23.. Od.; potato,
245. to 28s. ; foreign, 21.5. to 26..
Butts.-dish tick, 335. to 345. ; harrow, 375. to 38s. •
pigeon, 37.. to 38e. ; foreign, Mangan, ?N. to 31s. ; tick,
35a. to 36.. ; Konigsberg, as. to 38s. • gyptiaa, 31.. to 325.
Pus.-Bu lisp boilers, 38.. to 39g..; Whits rind b'quil, 38s.
to as. ; maWo, -s. to -a.; grey, 345. to 34:5.; iog, 38e.
to 38e. ' • foreign, 34.. to 375.
FLOUR.-Baglisk town, 48s. to 495.; ditto fine, 49a. to b 5..;
country, 44a. to 455.; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 365. to 40a.;
French, -a. to -a. per rick U. 5.,• sweat, Ns. to 31..;
Canadian, 28s. to 31s. ; Spanish. -a. to
I NOLAN COAL - Whits. 32.. to 34a. ; yellow, 3011, to 32n.
FLOATING CANGOWL all C. F. and : Nardi-
anski and Marianople, per 4922 be., 455. to 50s. ; Ghirlua, 45a.
to 495. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801b5.„ red, 42.. to 445. ; whits,
- • Danube and Galata, 465. to 475. ; E-Sion,
34. to 375. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 41Mbs..,
Z 24. to 23.1. ; Odessa and Danube, do., r. 34. to A.. Ream
Egyptian, per 4801b5.,315. to 32.. Mare : Odessa and Galata,
per 4921b5., 31s. Od. to 32a. ; !brad and Buigarion, per
480165., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -e. to -a. ;
American, do., 295. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -4. to -s.
BUM -oaaary seed, per qr., 40s. to 50s. ; Hemp.
seed, per qr., 40a. to 5N.; Mustard seed, per bushel,
white, 6a. to 9s. ; brows, 7s. to 10a. ; Linseed, per qr.,
crushing, Ws. to 884. ' • Linseed cakes, English, per ton,
111. N. to 121. Oa. ; American, thin, in brls., per ton,
121. Os. to 121. 10a; do., in bags,ll/. Oa. to 111. 10,. ;
01. to 01. Os. ; Marmillea, 10:. to Rape ekes, Gt.
Os. io 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 8.. to 94. Od. ; Rape.
seed, English, per qr., 84a. to 7N.

AMAMIIa IIiTOIANDONrIIO3I APRIL 14 TO APRIL 16.
ALAMOM an
70 Syn 1
Ich. Ulan. l• reign.
I 1 .... 560
MEW 460 200 I 1400
OMo IM 1 O 100 7170
11•16 1760
Moor, Nagllah, 290 oohs: foreign.

40 sa ki, bris.

MINCING LANZ.-(THISDAY.)

Scour.-The market is quiet for all descriptirant at pre-
vious prices, except for refining sorts, which are
rather cheaper • Penang sold good middling to fins
brown, 335. to 355. ; middling to good yellow, 365. 6d. to
40s. ; and Porto Rico of the new crop, brown, 365. to 375. ;
low to good yellow, 87e. 6d. to 422. • fine and superior,
42e. 6d. to 46c. Refined, the demand continues active
at former prices.
Curraz.-The market is freely supplied, the parcels
offered have found free buyers at steady prices; Ja-
maica, low middling and middling, 80e. to 875.; Plan-
tation Ceylon, triage and ordinary, 775. to 78e. 641.; low
middling and middling, 83e. to . 6d.; pea burry, 88e. to
945. Native Ceylon, good ordinary to good bold, 71s. to
Lis. Long and short be Mocha, 115 a. Courtallum,
78e. 6d. to 84e. Singapore Java, 71s. to 75a.
Ta..-A large Manna has been done in fine carious at
rather higher prices.
Ruts-The market is quiet.
Rics.-Two floating cargoes bay, been sold ; Larong, at
9s. 74d. ; Neeransie, lOs.
Baurrraz.-1,200 bags have been sold--Soinde refrac-
tion 24 at 375. ; Bombay refraction 544, at 365.
Corros.-At firm ponces 300 bales sold.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market le arm at the following rates :—Town tallow,
451. 91, net cuh ; PeteraWrg Y. 0., on the snot, 46e. 6d.;
April to June, 46e. 3d. to 46e. 6d. ; July to September,
474.; October to December, 48.. 6d. to 46e. Scl.

BOROUGH HOP HARIErr.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pettendea and Smith report no alteration in the
trade. The demand for ocraumption continua steady, at
Arm pricey with a eery limited supply of last year's

COAL IetARILET.—(THIS DAY.)
Wu Sad Heaton, 17s. Id; Walla Ead LuabSon, 175.;
Was Hod Haswell, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyla Hatton,
17a. Walla F.md Oman p, 10a. 6d. ; Walla Bud Thorpe,
la& ; ; Walls End Hartos, ; Walla Eud Hettoo Lyons,
184. ; rowell's Darya Steam, 18a. ; Tatfield Moot
Mot" 134. ; Bates' Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Belida& Hartley,
10a. 6d.; }botany' Hadley, 164. a-43 ships at market.

MUSIC.

)1 ITALIAN OPERA.

:'.tot ta.at I.a..kneyed of operas, the Trotetorr,
ow perk/used at Covent•pades het sight Thom were
two dera:rs, which created seridorsblo i•terert—get
(Soril.si, is the chancier of Leon ; and that et
Mi. sientlel .as the Coast di Lau. The lady is English.
sad was lately • pupil it ,•or lE,yal Academy at
Mace. :snip Las promising talents het her Poem
as • siege, and an actrime are fur from matured ;
rd the character of the heroine of this opera
was too anlnou• ..n4 ambitious ►n :attempt for 20 yossig •
deb taste.
Them csuld Leto doubt of the :c.c.% of Mr. Senility's
elfgar in ths cltiaseter of the Count di Lucia. He hail abesdy
imaa.k.st Li.or so Andy in the favour of the pit►
sos .sly os tho• k u6I Opera ewe. but as an onkel* and
geincert 'eager, that he Goal sot possibly fail in • part
which, mot -or Ar. was so thoroughly suited to his beautiful
1114 riupt•m on his cntrance—wheo he
wan greetisl rids repeated roue& of as plans—showed the
sadism* wen, prepared ter the result. Ile wan not in soy
respect leerier to the best of his precursors in the part.
He limits.' and acted the proud and stern soldier, whose
soul is nut isscosible to the gentler passions,
with great foice and effect ; and his singing, when
le hod got tits" Letter of • little natural nervousnem,
was perfect ia vow*, execution, and expression. 'fhe
famous air, "II bairn del coo sorriso," the performer's
chiral de butaire,was sot only a model of pure vocalisation,
bat esiiiiiaitely soft sod testier. It was encored, and
listened to • second time with renewed After
• 41141 so oumpletely successful, we hope to see Mr.
Smiley in characters better calculated to display his highest
pewees this the Count di Luna.
To-morrow night Madame Ceiling appears in her great
part of Lonura in La Furorira.

DRAMA.

ADELPHL

Itliindity night revealed to the frequenters of the
Adelphi that the white planed with the word "Dot" is mob
comer and the pieties* black bull's eye in the centre bad
reference to a dramatic work called Dot, which is Mr Bon.
eicault's version of Mr. Dickens's charming Chrisunes story.
"The Cricket on the Ilearth." Preferring Mr. Dickens's
writing eves to Mr. Boucicault's we are scarcely inclined to i
think tb.t the " New domestic drama in a fairy fame"" is
preferable to the old book. The " fairy frame" is, we pre-
sume, a rhymed introductory dialogue, in which various
mythical posonages descant on Horne Influence sod other
tones enotectly suggestive of subjects under treatment by
the British Association ; bet the real characters of the book
are certainly not so powerfully developed either as in the
story, or in the version of it which Mr. Albert Smith dra-
matised fur the Lyceum under the Keeley riving.
Mr. Emery sustains his original part of Jobs herr/bine,
with all his accustomed artistic finish, and Mr. Toole makes
• perfect ..abitiet picture of old Caleb Plummer, the toy
maker. Dot was played by Miss Louisa Keeley, who acted
with peat spirit and archness, and intioduotmi the song'
el "Auld Robin Grey" to the delight of the audience.
Mn. Alfred Mellon played Tilly Slowboy, • character quite
below her powers, sad Miss Simms was Bertha, the blind
girl. The enemy is most charming.
Previous to this pion Mr. Benjamin Webster, one of the
Seen arti-ts an the slap, made his r,,itrie in his little
piece of udg ToseA N.terr, and was received with hearty
welcome alter hie too long abeam,.