The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-21 00:00:00

BRITISH Phlß6t.tost.

IR l I'd 1 RAILWAY!.

i,:•espe prom
I yrbterJay.

Atlantic • OA Lanni
Bom. Dar. &C. In.g.6p.c
Do. do. Z.
EultalodlAkelf organ

61 72
9'2 N
36 364
4i
6 7

Do. Proicresto
Duff.,Braut,.&Godyrick
d p.c. Bda, Aug. I 187 t
asdoroodbyßuft.&L
Do. Ju1y1,173, ditto.
Do. June 1, 1871, ditto
Calcutta & S. itatteru
Caps T.&Dock 6 p.c.gua
aylon, c,4t6apor cent
Katseo
East lodlau

75 90
GS 70
06 70
4f
If If fLi
f i all
If 11
99f VPI

Do. Jubbulpore
Do. 44 p. ct. Wheat
Do. 6 p. et. do
Do. do. do. 1965-7(
Geelong & Melbourne
Grand Trunk of °wads
Do. 6 per et. Pref.
DoMee.Pref.r. p.ctftc
Do. 6 per ct. Debent.
Do. 7 per et. 1862
Do. do. 1867

07 08
99e 1001
1} of dig

6S 7
69 62
40 42
48 66
98 ♦!
id di
86 46
14 1

BO:
lOresS Indian Peninsula

---
Da New
Gt. 8. or India g. 6 p. at
Do. Do
Gt. Week Camels, Shares
Do. N 0.....
Do.lp.e3dapay7s,w.op
Do. bf do.. 77. wit op.
Do. do. 78
Do.Bi ;La IfDoUrpr7
.77
Med,. Goer. ei
perper et.
Do. do. I et.
12".4 Pir ce••

I I (Et
ilk
11.
16 91
90

a SA
92 $3
86 68
2

Itelb.Corp.ep. &Banda
N. Bnuiswlek & C•oada
alma • amp. ad
Do. da land do

no 4o aV,
Do. do. Loud do
Oudo aned)
kind*

DoltsMa.g.
ned. 6).01
Trbsidelliaai nano

97 9.
: . 1$ '
. t as

IN
161 i

DUCK 8.

No. lU. 1 Docu. IPd I 0. prior I sales.
NO. 410 St. Commorchu -
166,00). fit. De. 6p. ct. Pref., llin 1100 - - I -
2006,655 St. part and West ladia ,100 -.
-.-
6696,210 St. London 100 -
1,936600 St. U. Katharine lOO - --
NOM& St. Serlianiptaa - -.-
806000 St. UMW& lOO 08 100 N
5.000 10 DA New
JOUR WOOL NM&
No. IN. I AMA IN. la. prier. I dales.
10.000 100 Agra and V. Sir. Bank
12440 60 Australasia an 03 66 61 3-4
10,000 26 Bank of Epp.
6,000 100 Bank of London SO 51 68 -
51,00 20 Bank of Turkey 8 19 19 Us .-
96000 60 British N. Amoeba . all ... - -
86200 10 mat Bank of Irks,
Australia, and China . all IN It -
19,9^0 II Crtrd. flora. of India,
Lon., and China all U 84 -
II 0000001 100 City
100 Colonial
4260,00(019U Car of Canada all - -.-
16000. 100 Ocin. of London lO ..-
116,000, 90 ftg.ficot.dAusLCbartd all 169 IS
90,0001 IP G. lank of Switzerland all •-. .- ...
86,0001 20 Lon. Ch. Bank of Aura all lie 229-
116000, 110 London and County
00,000 60 London Joint Stock 10 -., - IN 1
20,000, 90 London & South African 10 2 If die 99
60,000 100 Lou. and West failure 3O IS 66 -
10.000: 100 Nat. Prow. a Bogland 42 - -
KM, 20 Do. New l2 -.
10,0001 Id National Bank -
1(0001 20 New South Wales ad-.
60,400 i 26 tal Bank Uorporn all 50 51
26,000' 20 Bank
10,000' 100 Provincial ef Ireland - --
60001 10 Do. New
16,006 26 South Amara& all •-•— -.
66000 26 Onion of Australia - .- 1919
60.000 110 Onion of London -
11.090 100 Unity lingual OO .- - -

A Paris correspondent of the indipendance Beige,
describing the second representation of Wagner's new opera
Tannhauser, says :—" The opposition this time was not
confined to laughter and murmurs, but was expressed in
veritable hisses. The arrival of the Emperor and the Em-
press towards the end of the second act gave rise to a rather
curious incident. Their Majesties entered at the moment
when the tumult was at its height, and some
applause having greeted them, the hissers who could not
see the imperial box, thought the applause was a counter-de-
monstration, and groaned in consequence with redoubled
intensity. It was some time before they understood that
the applause was intended for their Majesties, and not for
M. Richard Wagner. At the third act the noise recom-
menced, and at last M. Niemann, not being able to make
himself beard, stopped, and addressed himself to the
audience by a gesture as if he wished to know whether be
was to continue. They reasented him, and at the end of
the piece all the actors were recalled, in order that it might
be seen that they were not included in the anathema."

The Journal of St. Petersburg of the 2nd inst.
has an account of the reception of Lord Napier as ambits-
odor extraordinary and plenipotentiary. On the same day
Lady Napier had the honour of being received by the Em-
press, and Lady Crampton had the honour of taking leave
of her Imperial Majesty.
A demonstration took place last week in the Ste.
Cecilia Theatre at Palermo. In a hymn recited by Mdme.
Pocehini, a purge occurred to the effect that unity was
only deception so long as Rome and Venice groaned in ser-
vitude. On hearing it, all the audience rose and shouted :
"We must have Nome and Venice ! Italy must be one !
Garibaldi for ever !"

* All the communions in Poland are uniting in
one patriotic feeling; the Jewe have offered to the
churches of Warsaw magnificent silver crucifixes, and the
eatholics have presented the synagogues with ornaments
used in the Jewish rites.

THE Ray. C. H. Ser RGICON'S NEW TABERNACLE.
—This noble edifice, at a cost of 30,0001., raised entirely on
the voluntary principle, is now completed, and will be regu-
larly opened for divine worship in • week or two. A
bazaar is being held there during this week, and a series of
opening services will commeoce immediately afterwards,
which will occupy the next month, and will be presided
over by Sir H. Havelock, Sir S. M. Pato, M.P., Mr. E. Ball,
M.P., Sir J. Burgoyne, the Rev. Dr. Steam, the Rev. John
Spurgeon, ht. About 1,000/. beyond the sum required to
defray the expenses of the building will be needed for the
completion of the front boundaries, the fitting up of the
schools, furnishing the students' claw-rooms, and other
works which are not at present commenced, although only
about 5,X,C,*. a Mill wanting to pay for the braiding. Mr.
Spurgeon cannot m. Any aceriant be prevailed on to nee
it for public worship on the Sabbath until the *hole
of the liabilities are discharged, and in this laudable de-
termination his congregation entirely concur ; they are,
rtherefore, using every endeavour to accomplish their task
the end of this month. In a recent visit to the north of
rod and to some parts of Scotland Mr. Spurgeon met
wi • most cordial reception, and a liberal sum of money
was collected to assist him in his gigantic undertaking. It
is the rev. gentleman's intention to take under his especial
care about 100 young men as pupils, to be trained for the
ministry in that section of the Christian church to which he
belongs. Nearly 20 are already receiving tuition, some of
whom bid fair to become eminent in thew vocation. During
the last seven years Mr. Spurgeon has preached about ten
times • week to immense assemblages in the open air, as
well as in large public buildings and chapels, besides other
duties pertaining to his ministry.—Timcs.
SETTLEMENT OF THE WAGES DISPCTE IN TILE
BLACKBURN DIKTRICT.—The operatives of Darwen having
resumed work this week, and thus brought the unhappy
dispute between the master manufacturers of this distnct
and their operatives to a close, the masters held a meeting
at the Old 801 l Hotel, Blackburn, yesterday afternoon, and
resolved, "That so much of the resolutions as refers to the
home of work, lie., pared at the meetings of the trade held
on the 13th and 27th ult., be rescinded ; and that the
enclosed form of notice be sent to each employer, but it
shall be optional whether they adopt it or not." The form
of notice enclosed is as fellows :—"The notice given on the
28th of February lain is withdrawn, and in future our
usual rules, in reference to giving and taking notice, will
be revived.-21st March, 1861." It is to be hoped the dis-
pute is now finally settled.
A MAN BLOWN FROM A RAILWAY ENGINE.
The force of the wind may be inferred from the following
painful occurrence which took place on the North-
Eastern Railway on Tuesday. On the tender of
the 11.35 a.m. up express from Berwick was John
Lowrie, of Gateshead, fireman. The train passed Afar
peth station at its usual rate at 1 o'clock, the wind
blowing strongly at the time from the N.W., and as it
reached Cmmlington the engine-driver observed that his
assistant was not in his usual place on the tender. Ho
therefore pulled up the train as quickly as possible, and
going carefully back found the body of Lowrie over
an embankment. The unfortunate man was taken up
unconscious, and was at first believed to be dead.
although no external injury was perceptible. A medical
gmtleman, who was in the train, however, examined the
injured man, and pronounced him to be still alive. He was
then put into the train, and taken to the Central Station
at Newcastle. Here Dr. Charlton was in attendance, and
though Lowrie had not shown least signs of returning
emismousness his state was not considered to be hop less.
sad he was taken to the infirmary. Concussion of the brain
is the injury sustained, build a late hour last night the
state of the unfortunate man was reported to be a little im-
proved. He is 21 years of age, and, as the nature of his
duties and his experience in them must have made him
acquainted with the dangers of his cslling. his fall from the
engine is fobs accounted for only by the strength of the
wind then blowing; and this view would seem to he slip-
, ported by the fact of his having fallen clear o. the carriages.