The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

WIIITALINTIDE.VI TOE THEATIti-:;i. The Lont th;:atro;, N 1 Lit Only one exception, Lave not tootributed a single tiorel4 to the 'Hada) atil , iseletet.tl of the tiri.se:•t ae: ion At Drury. lane Mr. Ha11i,b9 . 14 C./natal holds its gwountl, and 4,1 the llayectrket the mei(' dramatic cimicily of r;. , waa is equally =cc ii,a...ithstatt.ling the 1111 iilefoUtl iireilii;• titre. of tailn The Priii;:ess's ambition:est . :le last. two if A i•tiini pg et I 7P•1810.1 ,1-11101 TOW ) le'ing devoted to th.• v.ell-deserved beticiit id Miss (apt ; the (dync , ie requires Ho change while the antiquarian comedy of Tb.• l.i t, k so popular: the Ail , l,thi has too recently i.roillieed the lastor:d by 'lr. Charles Heade, to t trl a change ; the ' 4, trotil -till triples sati:ractid ith its bur- Inoue of Py•oiie!;,t and its farces the Holborn proiiite.sl a new drama MI Sat , .it iced below; the New Royalty is still ninning ;ts -main of 31 . .. ! is Dir. ' , ion and its burlesque of 1. Eg.,l Sum, ; the Prince of Wales's is still happy iii the posse - 'ion of en..te ; the Surrey is thriving o.: the Prin. ceas's drama of It is Near too Luc- ao Mewl; the Amphitheatre in Holborn has an attractive circus programme ; the Alhambra a miscellaneous pro gramme in which music and ballet predominate : the Lyceum and the St. .larnic's Theatres are closed : and the St. Martin's-hall Theatre is in course of erection. 1101.1101 IN, A ti.:atna, in three good solid net.", by Mr. Tons Taylor, called The Antipodes: or, the Up s .gad Doyle, of .Life, which may not he unfairly deseriLed no a mixture of It is Nene too Lille to Mend and red, was pro dead at this house on Saturday night with perfect sue. 01111.4. Those who are willing to Uhl-sae improbable inci dent-, :and more improbable characters, for the make of eb 'er literary dialogue and the drain..t, ~ . eitement that era he got out of revolvers, may wituese this new work of a prolific and accepted playwright wth the certainty of being amused. The wealth, the entei prim!, the wit, and the talent of London have only beer. :JAL: some years past to produce two dramatists—M.. and the writer of the present piece —who riltcruately hold permea tion of the principal theatres. They arc both men of great ability and greater industry, Mr. Boucicault having decidolly the advantage in stage tact rind constructive power. We believe that in some remote corrnr of the metropolis there is a mouldy club of bygone writers called the Dramatic Authors' Society, butthissaociation contributes very little to the theatrical market beyond sn. dl farces and burlesques—the mere padding of our metropolitan play. If Mr. Tom Taylor and Mr. Ito . ..cicialt were to strike to-morrow our theatres might be at once turned into chapels or music -halls, and our actors and actr...a.es might look out for more preemie occupation. On Friday night, at the Holborn Thettre, about half past eh ven o'clock, Mr. Ekoucicault departed with the well-worn drama of klyino Scud, and es Saturday night, at the same theatre, about ten minute., to eight, Mr. Tom Taylor entered with the new drama of Ti, A aupodes. The short period allowed between the outgoing of one tenant and the incoming of another may account fur the fact that certain fixtures belonging to Mr. loud. vault were appropriated by Mr. Taylor. The " &ioni sing" of a horse formed the backbone of Plying Sc.l4, and so it does of The Aof le one piece Miss Charlotte Saunders appears as a _Milt y, in the other she appears as a tiger —a distinction without a difference. The criminal classes divide the honours of the evening with the members of an impossible aristocracy in one dram., and so they do in the other. The chief swindler in out, piece is a "swell," and so he is in the other. The dialogue is full of turf slang in one piece, and so it is in the other. The public were satisfied with Plying &ad for seven we eight months ; but will they be equally satisfied with the other! The Antipodes, so it seems to us, is overloaded with un necessary complications. There was a time when a good strong serviceable drama could exist upon one lung loot child who finds its rightful parents by accident ; hut The Antipodes has two of the .c characters. The author has been too bountiful. There are clever people who can play two or more games of chess at one time, but it requires equally clever people to follow and appreciate therm Mr. Tem Taylor bas too high an opinion of the capacity of a theatrical audience. People who go to a theatre for mere atuusemeat, as all people do now-a-days, have not the in plivation, to say nothing of the ability, to unravel • too intricate plot. If two long-lost children are liberally given, such an audience will unquestionably snake • 'elec. thrn ; the pit and gallery will probably turn its attention to a young and delicate child like Miss Ellen Terry, and the stalls and boxes will " take to" a slangy castaway like Mr. Emery. The main story of the Antipodes, told as belay as possible, is as follows :—A returned convict who has made • fortune in Australia has married a " stuck up" wife, adopted an impulsive girl, and lives on the hanks of the Thames at Putney, where he reaeives " society." A match between his adopted daughter and a stagey " honourable," who reminds us of Sir Charles Coldstream, is about to be arranged, when horse. hocussing and ill-advised speculations appear to being ruin upon everybody, and the characters all depart in a body for Melbourne, Australia, as naturally as they could to Boulogne, or any other Whitecreeastreet Super-Mare. Is Australis' the swindlers of Putney become the banded ruffians of Ballarat, the lisping " honourable "turns out to be not such a fool as he looks, and benne acquired a remarkable gift of the gab (it is imposeible to avoid slang in noticing this class of drama), he uses it to moralise on everybody and everything. The adopted child of the re turned convict turns out to be the 'laughter of a white haired general, who visited the convict at Putney without discovering this interesting fact ; and the con vict, now • grog-chop keeper, tries to console himself with • long.loat child of his own, an amusing criminal, dis covered in England and brought over to Austrilia. As most of the characters qualified in England for a free government passage to her Majesty's penal settlements, it is not easy to see why they should have emigrated at their own expense, but that is one of many difficulties which the drama presents to a too inquiring mind. Mr. Tom Taylor has not disgraced his literary reputation by the writing of this drama, and it is the dialogue and the acting that raise it above the New Cut level. Mr. E. Price, who played the honourable alluded to above, is one of the most easy, pleasant, and promising young actors on the London stage. He made hie first ap pearance at the Strand Theatre about two seasons ago, sad has been for a short time at the Lyceum. He is a great acquisition to Mr. Sefton Parry's company. Miss Ellen Terry (Mrs. Watts) made her first appearance at this house in the character of the convict's adopted daughter, and played with great animation and naturalness. Mr. Emery, the convict's long lost child, described in the hills as " Duck-fingered Joe," though a little too tuature-leoking, performed with all his broad humenr and feeling. The cha racter, are mostly effective from • stage point of view, and the actors generally make the most of them. There is a detective of a type we are getting heartily tired of—cool, collected, and supernaturally clever—very unlike the detective of real life. He was represented by Mr. B. Thorne, a new member of the company ; Mr. (Auden, a very useful actor, represented the General, and Mr. Vol taire, a most artistic and humorous octal . , was not so well fitted as usual as the convict grog-shop keeper. Mr. Telbin has supplied one very excellent scene—a rock and waterfall picture with real water—and the rest of the scenery was respectable. The drams and the chief actors were very warmly received, although three acts, lasting nearly four hours, were calculated to try the patience of an audience. A few protesting hisses were beard now and than, but they only served to increase the applause. C121:•TAI. PALACE. —There was a very large at tendance on Saturday, from the ccrnbined attraction of the opera oonctrt and the fireworks (postponed from Wed. aside, last). Upwards of 20,0110 visitors were present, sad from o'clock until long after dark the Palace was densely crowded- The concert passed otf with great mimeos, the principal artistes being from her Majesty's Theatre, sad the display of fireworks was of the most brilliant description the lighting up cf the fountains being unusually aucceisful. In the interval between the concert marl the fireworks the lawn and gardens at Rock Hills were thrown open to promenade ; here thousands of visitors were congregated listening to the band of the Coldstream Chian's, and enjoying the beautiful prospect. Within the Palace, at half-past 7, a performance of trained animals was given by Herr Liphaw ' who has been brou‘ht from Berlin expressly for the Whitsuutide bohday-seekers. With a variety of other holiday attractions the Palma bids high for popW.arity duriog Mitsun week. During the day the ticket offices were throng"! for the issue of ticket. for the great musical festival to be Le!d on the 2Gth, under the patronage of bisraijosty and the Prime of Walmi. MiiM•. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1867. Atpariing ASOOT NOTES AM) TILE WEEK'S MEETINGS. T., TIC E!;:1 , 1: OF THE I: X: SIR, —Presperity in the horsey world was never more pelpable It. .an at the present writing', the disewereus ', sults of th e rby and oats to many of those who find the blw' arid se.ew of the bath:end spurt following on to a very had year a eacther for "gentlemen," and sue:reeled by a series of facers" at Ascot, having no more effect upon the 3i add le Park averages on Saturday than if moray were a• pa nts. i a. water. It was thought that the 1 adlo gulorae. oitaiiied for 42 of Mr. Blenkiron's year lino hat June was an extraordinary stroke of luck. le ought al o.•t by the ardour with which two rival Young rs e lel .;41 intoom.petition ; hut thatgreat average (4, gutless) has now lost its title as " unprecedented." fur tl.e wane number of baby horses have just fetched guinea., each, or an aggregate of evinces, albeit the " eensatiou pi La.s" were uut so great as in 'er e g.. and 1,e..11.1 ga. being first and iiecond, in place of and 2,(0) gs. This success is scarcely to be wondered at. however, considering what Hermit and 313:ksitiall dal for ?diddle Park in the Derby. aml the gal:nut doings of two °Woo of the mime age the Rake and Viridie. last eie..on. not to mention the liberal pieta 31r. Blenkiron .:1 always give for the best blood, no one daring to oppose him when certain strains are in the market Tbe great breeder is, too, a great patron of the turf, his I.ooe, given annually to make an important race for Newmarket an the autumn and 24.101. added to a stak e at Stockbridge being act.* of generosity that could not do othei wise than create surpriae when first announced, i so that the new regulation of Mrs. Tattersall not being in force at the sale the pricey obtained need not I create so much astonishment, especially when there were brothers to the Rake, Neptunus, Elthaui, and other e•-:ehritiee, and sisters to Marksman, Angus, Awn uit.r. and Jeannie Deans, in the Gehl. The Duke of • Hamilton went to the highest figure, having given (by do putyl the two thousand for Leonies brother, such a won der is the filly considered by Matthew Dawson, who makes ' fewer miehlies than anybody about a two-year-old; never ; thelees, the Mirquie of Hastinge was the chief patron of the stud. having gone in as though the remarkable Hermit Derby were merely u dream, and Ascot bad almost wiped away the consequences thereof. His stable was certainly in great force at the Berkshire gather ' ing, and the continual cheers that greeted the successes of the red and white hoops must have ! been very gratifying to those who sympathise with a plucky loser. Lecturer returned to his fonts just in time to ; show himself • great cup horse, such an extreme novelty • now-aalays ; and old Regalia did the like, though the mare • was unlucky enough to get second in both her races, and to meet Mail Train with an allowance of 1t.1b., and in trying Immune', in the Queen's Vase. Lecturer was most fortunate in the Gold Cup, Savernake having again gone • wrong. and tee crack three-yr-olds—Henna, .Marksman, the Rake, and Viridis—not being allowed to run against him, so that there was only Regalia, Hippie, and Itania really to dispose of ; and the Alexandra Plate was almost a gilt for liim after he had got over Rama so easily on Thuteday. The defeat of the Oaks richest; is nothing I astonishing, looking at the performances of Achievement at I the meeting, for Vauban showed Lord Lyon's wisteria have gone off by beating her " in a walk," on a mile course as well as longer ones. Here was plain proof how mistaken as w the idea that last year's dyer had no business to lose the Oaks, and that those who cavilled at i'nstance's hand ling of her therein must have judged by their pockets in• stead of their lemon ; for it betruyed that she is either only a secomarater now, or gone dead amiss. Perhaps the latter is the most likely realm to account for her displays, for she never looked so light and shelly se on Friday, and if we are ever to see her again cantering home before the best of her wear it must be after a long rest, or on a T.Y.C. There was . nothing in her getting home before Marksman in the Prince of Wales's Stakes, for he was " all to pieces," and pulled up so lame that it will be as difficult to get him round for the St. Leger as it wee to train last year's luckless Derby "second," Savernake. It was fortunate for IL de Montgomery, let me remark ea pivot, that Mr. Merry could not semi him, nor the Duke of Beaufort Vauban, for the Grand Prize of Paris ; Fer e:m.oe, would have found either a very different customer to Patrician, who must be very moderate if the son of Underhand's previous running is any. guide ; but this point the Northumberland Plate will have to settle, and if Fervacques cannot win that, the French Derby winner will be rated a very poor Patrician indeed, or Fordhion the veritable demon he was nicknamed in his younger daya. D'Eetournere position, after Le ran so kind, would almost raise the notion that the French champion is not such a very bad one: he, however, threw a plate soon after startara, and was such a long time getting quit of it, that he was cut *bout too seriously to be able to perform at Ascot. Returning to the three-year-old races on the home ground, I find little to comment upon after Vauban's races, as Hermit had no opponent worthy of his steel in either his two encounters, nod all the talent could make out of hint was that he looked better than at Epsom, and tit every way worthy to cross swords with Vauban at Doncaster fur the mainto nanoe of the heireui he won in the south. Taking into account Marksman's being amiss, the Prince of Wales con. test did not quite make out that Vauban should have won the Derby, and the running of the cracks, three-year-olds, was not so very inexplicable ; but there were several other horses whose performances were at least remarkable, the Vixen colt, Mrs. Stratton, Regalia, Dalesman, Jasper, the Attack colt, and Lecturer, having done so b a dly during the six weak. preceding the meeting that suspicious people might be led to believe they had almost been kept for Ascot The two-year-old running was interesting, Blue Gown, Formosa, and Uncivil, eamu exhibiting the unprovemens they promised on th eir first coming out, if Restitution and King Alfred did not, and quite a host of good things appearing on the scene for the not time. Rosicruman, Black Diamond, Tregeegle, Europa, the Catawba filly, See Saw, Vale Royal, Charm wood, Contempt, and Chelsea, though only the four first on the list were returned as winners, each made their mark, the Palmer's brother showing almost Derby form, and at least eclipsing Michael De Basco, Rabican, Ilan ditto, and another or two, whose advent was preceded by such • loud flourish of trumpets. Michael was actually " nowhere " to Europa, and she was found vastly inferior, before leaving Danebury, to Lady Elizabeth, who so summarily disposed of Mahican in the New Stakes as to make out either that the French division had made a great blunder with their "second Gladisteur." or that Danebury can boast another Crucifix in the Marquis's filly. The tide of fortune certainly ap pears to have turned in favour of John Day's stable since Lecturer carried off the Cesarewitch, and who knows but that the old Pyrrhus the First and Mendicant days are about to return to them, Athena and Lady Elizabeth auguring what a grand team they might have for the two year-old races of this season and the great events of next. The features of the Ascot racing have all been exhausted, I think, in the foregoing notes ; and it is only neces for ma to observe further that the meetin g wu a bril liant as ever, barring that dreadful word to write, the " weather ; ' albeit there were rumours abroad that the abundance of spare cash boasted of not long ago had disappeared, which are partially con. firmed by a glaring fact, the screw being very tightly put on those members of Tattenall's who felt themselves com pelled to patronise the new " inner-ring." Including the entrance fee to the paddock, they were paying 150 per cent. more than at Goodwood (where the contests can be seen from almost any part of the encloaure) for the entree to ground from which they could not witness a race of any desiziption on the grand crowded day. Now, this was all very well for the industrious bookmakers, who bet their thousands with the "gentlemen," and care for nought else ; but, generally speaking, the tax was grumbled at as suuply infamous, especially when the victims found they could not get to their private boxes, or other portions of the stand or lawn from which the sport could be seen, without battling through the dense mob that WAS shut out from the sacred ground. Another cause of complaint was that, just for the accommodation of the superior backers and layers, who so object to be niobbed, the stool and clog men, with their bags round their necks, and umbrella sticks almost as long as the masts of a ship in front of them, should be driven to ply their calling just under the pretty noses of the ladies in the stand, for their bawling otters to " lay on the field," and " any olds bar one," are not at all musical, nor is the language of the Welsher, when tackled, in the least classical. This is not what a " Royal" meeting should be like, and considering how very few, beyond those in private boxes, or able to climb to the roof of the stand, can see the horses do more than rush pest them, Ascot may not be able to afford to give its 4.000/. away in stakes 21.1 years hence, unless something is done to put the general public on a better footing, the alterations made of late years to accommodate the select few having shut them out from nearly every coign of vantage. All the meetings fixed for the current week are for the benefit of the million, the Cockneys having West Drayton, Windsor, and Hampton to patronise, and Manchester giving the northern and midland division their fill. The ma are well filled,andplentyof horseswill perform, ru l t gn h:r many beyond the form of " plater" is another matter, and aside arrangements having to be determined before even the principal events can be dealt with I must touch upon them very beady. The beet class animals are eapged at Windsor, and on the first day there should be a good race for the Eton Handicap, Wild Agnes not being quite a certainty, forward as she ran in the Hunt Cup with Sib more weight. She has to concede • " lump" to &adamant*, who Is evidently waiting for something, and Skirmish and Spes look nearly as well on paper as this turned loose mare. Montanan is well in both the Thames and Rays Handicap, and may win one of them, Lady Valentine tied Landlord being about the most likely to get house should he not go in for either, as the best homes will hardly run. Veda, Laving no penalty, may be swat for the 501. Two-year-old Plate ; and there is no hardship in Patti having to cony ;at lib for the Nursery, wherein St. Va lentine is also treated leniently enough. For the Clumber Cup, Cecrops ought to "du," and Walk would be worth following in the Royal Stakes, if she ran, though she missed too many Ascot engagements to run, and the best of the others I know of is Eleanore- The first day's doiop mast bring out the good thing for the Welter; but they can hardly jeopardase Regalia's chance, with only Sat 41b, for the kb indoor Slimmer liamlicap. The results of the events herein named will prove the best guide for Ilan.pton, all tLat is worth nyt:.;ing being the good chances of Zenobia and the Vixen tort in thy riurrey and Middte #taker lif the latter:4l.ml l not run, Onie ',lust take hiE place), of Nutrition in the Wylaey Flee, and of fatty and Manton in the Nursery. Tue Manchester events are even more complicated, so many stables being doubly and trttily represented that it iq iiiipossiblti for me to do more than biut that Conundrum and Bracken are boat in for the l'Liou Cup—decidedly the principal event.—l am. METEOR. LETTING IN LONDON.—SanataT. - Dienldrna's sale . ofjearlians, which Is every season be ...tiling mon. attrdetive. had the effect of thinning the clubs to bly, the attembuire of menders being exceptionally small, and the pi.-, gilimoirnosiisciiaurately dull. For the Northumberland Plate. Fem.:olo4es wan In milvercal request, suit being bucked at atiorteulnd prices lett oda& ato 1 taken. Vixen eat vas also la sidne demand. finding Melilla who ace pied 7 to I pretty freely g'amt Rim. Lady Vane was supported by one condidadoner at 10 10 14. win. and t to 1 for a loam while Challenge and New laiid wire earls barked for a little at 190 to T. Ilse only horse f.,. the Sr. Leger was Hermit, wbu was entrusted with c.::00 at 2 to 1 : Re was also barked for the ante amount against Vauban. .Priaxs as fellow: NORTHIPAIREILLAND PLATE. . . . _ Ito 1 and Yervacquea ,t' GO to I agxt Harry Brans 7to 1 Vizenenlytdo fond rot! lo to 1 Lady Vane ft , G to 4 Vixen c 011,123 lOU to 7 Challelair,tito , t, lou to 7 Newland tap 2to 1 LadyVane,l23 lot to G Rania(n.t2Otot, 101 l to 6 Mandrake ion, a gr e, ST. Li 2 to 1 neat Hermit taken to .iaw oxen 00 Berndt apt Vr .EGER. 0 6:34X0 tubau taken. EETTING AT MANCH&STER.-B.tnatar. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE sto 1 oast rettacquea 't I lye to a apt Lady Vaue (oft, II to 2 VIXOI colt t, 1100 SALE OF THE MIDDLE-PARK YEARLINGS. Time tir..t lot of yearlings from this now celebrated stud, com prising as numbers, WWI sold on Saturday, on the lawn, at 'fiddle Park, by Mr. Edmund Tattersall. Great as Mr. Bleak irons Cu,,..“ has been hitherto, the recent sale has compara tively eclipsed its predecessors, for although one yearling at the sale last year brought :too tininess mere than any one sold on mturday, yet the average of the recent sale has never been mit:ailed, and, as a COlll Mehl prod of the success that attends patietice and attention, coupled with sound Judgment, the year lings, It In almost unnecessery to say, were brought out In superb condition, and every one was sold. thee! lots making in the areve gate 1i1,506 guineas, or an average of nearly eseignineas The attend. nice was most numerous, amounting to between two and three thousand persona, and the ring was surrounded by the dra of most of the leading turtles, IleCtllr 'laded by their friends. P gs re. vionsly to moment:Mg the business of the day Mr. itieeklron rutertalool his friends and the public generally eta magnificent Ininheon laid out In a marquee erected in the pleasure grounds at the rear of the home, where everything was in the greatest profusion, the %lands and sparkling wines receiving ample )(is m e trout the numerous company assembled. TM largest per chasers were the Marquis of Hastings, Sir F. Johnstone, Air. Padiwisk. Mr. (.Miele, and Mr. S. Thellusson. The Martinis of Iltothens obtained several lots, InelndWg the colt by stock. weli—alarmillalse, for 1,650 guineas, which was the second highest price of the sale. Sir Y. Johnstone bought a grand telly in the sister to Marksman fee 1,000 guineas, which price was also oldahiod for two other fillies, that by :a ewminster Monied's, knocked down to Mr. lluiplin, and another by Flying Dutehinsti—Marlette, bought by Mr. Padwick, who, it was tin. tid rudest, was buying for the Duke of Hamilton. The highest prlmobtained was for the brother to Leoule by :a onninster, out of a Hampton mare, • magnificent colt, with all the appearance of a racehorse. After some spirited biddi ng between the Mar quis of Hastings, Captain Machell, and Mr. Padwick, the latter gentleman obtained him for the Duke of Hamilton for 1,000 guineas. having previously bought the 'titer to st. Rosin n• 7:eiguitteas. Mr. Thellumon gave 000 guineas for the Blair Athol colt, which appeared quite enough for him. The sale was concluded before 6 o clock, and was the most successful ever remarked. The second sale will be held on Saturday, July 0, at Middle Park. DEPUTATION TO LORD DERBY AND YR. DISRAELI. On Saturday afternoon the Premier and the Chancellor of the Exchequer received, at the Treasury, Downing-street, a deputation from the Loudon and West minster Working Men's Constitutional Aucciation, which recently held a public meeting in Pimlico. The primary object of the deputation was to present resolutions adopted at that inciting, and generally to tender support to govern ment, more particularly in reference to its policy and con duct on the reform question. The deputation was beaded by Mr. W. H. Smith, president of the association, who was the conservative candidate for Westminster at the last election. Mr. Smith was aocompanied by the following gen• tlemen : —Lord Henry Scott, M.P., Mr. G. Cubitt, M.P., Mr. H. R. Sorties, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Worthington, the Rev. W. H. Foy, Captain G. C. Armstrong, Captain F. Petrie ; and Messrs. Colleton Rennie, A. A. ` futon. R. Piggott Aldershaw, John F. Isaacson, J. A. Mapleson, Thomas Scudamore, T. H. Hartley, Daniel Betts, Edward Neinby, W. Ford, E. Ford, J. W. Prior. The deputation itself °w anted of Messrs. W. Bennett, chairman ; H. Cotter, vice chairman ; H. Hurry, E. Brooks, E. Littler, I'. T. Sean dere, H. Holland, It. Hearn, W. H. Robinson, W. J. Winterstill. &c. ; and Mr. G. D. Laycock, hon. sec. Mr. Vi , . H. Stant, in introducing the deputation, said that the association wee composed entirely of working men, and that it had been called into existence by work ing men within the lest few weeks from the sense of the necessity of some organisation to testify on their part their confidence in the constitution under which they lived, and of affording to those who under the bill now before parliament would acquire the franchise the opportunity of informing themselves of the principles of the constitu tion, so that they might exercise their privilege with judg ment and discretion for the benefit of the state of which they were members. He then introduced Mr. W. BeNxerr, chairman of the executive committee of the association, who placed in the hands of Lord Derby the resolutions adopted at the recent meeting in Pimlico, which appointed the deputation. Mr. Beaserr returned sincere thanks for the honour done to the association in receiving its deputation, and said that the first resolution stated the object with which the association was formed. The Reform League had assumed that it represented the whole of the working classes. At that time they as conservative working men, felt deeply aggrieved ; b ut there was no one to take up the matter and refute the assertion. They therefore formed themselves into an association, believing that there were hundreds, and even thousands of working men throughout the country who held the same stews. He was happy to say that in the course of a few weeks this one association had been joined by something like 400 members, and that the number was increasing daily. Six months ago there were but eight or ten of these conservative associations in the kingdom, but now they might be numbered by scores, having been formed in almost every town. Their views, as he had sail, were quite misrepresented by the Reform League. They looked up to the constitution with reverence and venera tion ; and they felt certain that in upholding conserva tive principles they were upholding the true cause, and promoting the benefit of the country. Mr. H. HURRY, on behalf of the working men, returned thanks for the confidence which bad been reposed in them, and which he was sure would not be abused, so as to oc casion any regret. Sever d other wembersof the deputation having expressed their views, The Earl of DERBY, whose rising was the signal for a burst of cheering, said—l am sure you will not for a mo ment doubt with what high satisfaction both I and the Chancellor of the Exchequer have received the depu tation which we have had the honour and pleasure of meeting to-day. More especially have I to thank you for the justice which you have done to the tact, ability, judgment, and courage which have been displayed by my right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Excbequer—(cheers)—in the hitherto successful pro pene of a measure which involved no inconsiderable ilith• culties, and which was met by no insignificant opposition, but which I trust, under his guidance, is likely, at a very early period, to lead to a settlement of the most important question which this country can have before it. For my own part, I have never doubted that there was among the working classes of this country a deep-seated, widely spread conservative feeling. The misfortune has been that the working classes have been misrepresented by those who assumed to speak in their name, and who, by big words and high-sounding phrases, have given a very wrong and false impression of that which I be lieve to be their real opinion. Gentlemen, by this time I hope you have learned that the greatest talkers are not the greatest workers. I hops there is arising in the public mind of this country a feeling that those who aspire to lead the mind of the country are to be judged of not by their loud speaking, but by their practical working. (Hear, hear.) We have endeavoured to the utmost of our ability to study the interests of all classes of the community. It has been the object of those who assume to lead the radical party in this country to endeavour to draw breadlines of distinc tion between different classes, to represent that the aris tocracy are indifforont to the foohnge of the laumhlor classes of the community, and to represent that those humbler classes arc hostile to the whammy, and that they are oppressed Andrew under heavy burdens, whereas I believe the entire contrary to be the ease. In my own county (Lancashire.) I have had much expe rience of the working classes, and I believe that the working classes and the upper classes are as closely connected in history and in sympathy as soy other classes of the community. I believe there is as much conservative feeling, as much respect for property, as much respect for education, and as much respect for social position among the humblest working classes. as there is amongst that middle class which until lately have to a great extent ab sorbed and monopolised the political power of the country. We are not afraid of the working classes as a body. (Hear, hear.) We have endeavoured to show by the measure we have introduced that we are not afraid of them, that we do not think it right to measure a man's political fitness for the exercise of political duties by the amount of rent which he fluty happen to pay, but by those indications of steadiness of conduct, of frugality, and of temper ance which are involved with two main principles of the measure which we have introduced, namely, willingness to bear the burdens of the country at the time that the privilege of the franchise is accepted, and permanence of residence, the requirement of which excludes that migratory population which of all others is the least qualified, whatever may be the amount of rent paid by those who belong to it, fitly to express the mind of the coantry and to perform the duties of citi zenship. I must say it has been unfortunate for all of us that the working classes have been misrepresented as they have been. An apparent apathy amongst thou classes has led to the belief—widely extended, however false—that the working classes were really represented by the leaders of the liberal party. I rejoice to see that you are shaking off this apathy. I re joice to see that you are not allowing yourselves by silence to be misinterpreted ; for, taking a lesson from your opponents, you see the necessity for organisation and for union, if you desire to have your opinions and feelings properly understood by the country at large. I rejoice, therefore, in what you have !dated, and in what I have witnessed of the gradual growth throughout the country of conservative associations of working men de termined to repudiate and cast off from themselves those stigmas thrown upon them by those who profess to re present them, and to protest against the doctrines of those who are endeavouring to draw lines of distinction between clams and class, and also endeavouring to create ill feeling, hostility, and animosity between those classes who ought to entertain only friendship and goodwill towards each other ; and I rejoice that you determined to speak out for yourselves, and to show throughout the length sod breadth of the land that your feelings and principles are diametrically the reverse of those that have been falsely attributed to you. I trust you will go on in this laudable course, and that you will not slacken your endeavours. It is by the combination of the working men with the upper classes of the community that a conserva tive and, at the same time, a reforming government can hope to be enabled to carry out its plans for the benefit said welfare of the country. It is by your assistance alone that we can hope to be sustained. The object which we have in view is to combine the feelings, the sympathies, and the actions of all classes of the community, and thereby through the union of all classes, to promote the harmony and good feeling of the country at large, so as to enable us to carry forward those beneficial measures which, with the blessing of Providence, and by your assistance, we hope to be enabled to carry through. If it be necessary for us to appeal to the country in support of those principles upon which we are procie s d ri ts—and it will be necessary to so do at no distant , after the great change in the hlmntation whit is now in contemplation is e ff ected is needless for us to say that on that occasion we shall that confidence in what we have hitherto done in the discharge of our public duties may entitle us to some de gree of confidence on the pert of the country, and that, appealing to all classes of the community—high, low, and middle—we shall obtain from them such an amount of support as may enable us to triumph over all opposition, and carry the country safely over the difficulties through which it is passing. (Cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQUIR, who was cordially received, said—Although Lord Derby has expressed com pletely my feelings on this occasion, it would be on my part most ungracious —as you have honoured me by passing a particular resolution in my favour—if I did not intrude myself for a moment on your attention. I do not think there is anything more important at the present moment than that the working-classes of this culinary, aware of the great occasion which is awaiting them, and of the new and high duties they are called upon to fulfil, should, by careful and persevering organintion, be pre paring to perform them. The policy which Lord Derby has inaugurated in this country is in effect nothing more really than the restoration to the people of their ancient prim leges. When we bear some affecting probably more alarm thgnthey feel at the measures they recommend, we can only remember that they are measures which for along time were laws of this country, wider which we became the most pow erful and prosperous community in the world. I there fore trut that the new constituency which we ire now greeting, and which I hope in a short time will be com pleted, will be rude duly aware of the great occasion which is awaiting them, and that they will show by the . manner in which they exercise the franchise that they i were worthy of the confidence reposed in them. For my I pert I have ae fear of the result. (Hear, hear.) I know 1 that the people of England are a people devoted to order and not inseasible to gratitude, that they are proud of the traditions of their ancient and famous oountry ; and from men animated by such feelings nothing but the best re sults can be augured. But in all batman affairs there is nothing more valuable than example ; and it is well for the country that it should be felt that in the chief city of the empire the working men are preparing for the per formance of the great trust which is now to be com mitted to them, and are showing to their companions and colleagues throughout the kingdom that it is expectW, from them that they, by performing their duty, will show that the legislature of this country made no mistake in appealing with confidence to their patriotism. (Loud cheers.) The deputation then withdrew. tato Entellignice. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present Inset) Worrxrusrzu, St. ILarLl44 - nlana.—Wedneula), June 12; Thurs day, 13. BlkoNstirßT, Portland.road.—Wednesday, June 12 ; Thursday, 13 Yrulay, 14. BRoltreoll, Wurrruz4V4-oßovg.—Monday, June 10; Tuesday, 11 ; Wolin:Way. 12, BeenTr.UP —Friday. June 14. WANT.,wokell, Southatree_ t—Tuesday, June 11. WHITEAIIAreI., Great Presoutabust.—Wednesday, June 12: Thursday, 13 ; Friday. 14. Sourmauxu, Sviao-alreet.—Wednesday, June 12. Thursday, 13: IMday. 14. Ganuiwirn. —Friday. June 14. City or LuNouy, OCILDSALL-ICILDINGS.—Tuesday, June 11. Thursday. 13. C 1141741. canangALCOCAT.—llonday, June 12. CRICKET. StunEr V. lintgiumm: —Play In this match—in which It will be remembered, Surrey had got the worst of it up to the draw ing of the stumps on Friday night, having to follow their Innings with a debit of 173 runs agalnat them—was resumed at the Oval on Saturday at a quarter before eleven, Jupp and Humphrey being, as a matter of counie, the lirat pair of hatamen, and Greenwood and Freeman the howlera. Humphrey began *con leg, but was caught at slip directly after (I for 6,. Mr. Noble, the succorer, got Yrallalail away fur a brace of twin, and to the on aide fors when he was caught by the wicket-keeper :2 for Poolcy, after getting a S to leg off Greenwood. was caught, as In the previous Iwuugs , by " skiing" a ball for 21.. Sowell was caught immediately alter at point (4 for 22:. Jupp was caught at the wicket )5 for 2tl. llortlock was splendidly caught by iddistan left hand low down. ,6 for 3d and Griffith was bowled by Freeman (7 for 37). Lol played well for his 8, and was clean bowled by Freeman for 471: Stephenson was pointed" fork (9 for 51 , : and ileartlield was given out " leg before," completing the innings for 63, thus leaving Yorkshire ietosions to a single innings by 11l runs, c. 4 MSKIDGISHIIIi V. NIATINOH•IIIOIIILE.—This match was concluded on Saturday, at Fenuier's peund, Cambridge , the weather being all that could be de dret There were, however, bit few spectators. The wickets, aa usual, were first clines, and consequently not favourable to the bowlers, although the Notts men were A 1 in that respect. The match terminated at half pam 3, Noma being victorious by 120 runs. Coth9o2 v. Fagg Folanquits.—A well-played match came off at letoss on Saturday. The players were the College Eleven and the Free Voromera The scores were as follows: Eton C"l;vile — First Innings, total, 113 ; second innings, total, IL Free Foresters—Total, 108. The match between the Eton and Winchester Elevens will take place I n the playing-201th of Eton College on the Pith and 39th of this mouth. IND Lies GUARDS V. 1 ZINGART. —On Saturday a ., nd snatch between these clubs was played at the Windsorcav Barracks, Vital. The Prince of Wales, with the Dukeuf Suther id, dnire Homilies:4lth with a coach and four hays In order tow Him. the play, which had drawn together all unusually large and brilliant me,emblaipe of visitors. The scores wore as under Ziugarl— First innma , total , le7. 51d Life Guards—First Wang*, total, ltS: second halo, iota 40. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. An ocean yacht match, under the auspices of th e Royal Lon don Yacht Club, took place on anturday. The course was from the Lower Hope to Harwich Harbour. Schooners and yawls classed together galled for • prize of £5O, there being a time allowance of a quarter of a minute per ton up to 130 ton. Cut ters sailed for a prise of X4O. half a minute per ton being allowed up to 3.: tons. The wind was from the W.N.W., hut was not very strong, and the match occupied all day, although theyachts got under weigh about a a.m. The Queen of the 1 dears steamer, which had a considerable party on board, accompanied the yachts, and the Robert Owen tug went out from Harwich Harbour to meet theiyuchis, with whkh she fell In near Walton-on-the • :4 are about Iwup.m. The Robert (Wren, It ahmild he stated, was chartered for the occasion by Mr. A. Arcedeckne, commodore of the Royal London, who took a party of friends In her. The match pasted off succelatully, the following yachts competing: WNW?: 5..6 AND TAWLD. Names. Tons. Description. Owners. Avoset B7 .... yawl .... 81r Hickman Bacon. Loadstar .... yawl .... Mr. U. F. Allison. Anita Minstrel Julia tiltaiana 13$ .... schooner .... Mr. A. O. Willdnson. CriTll3. Nemec. Tons. '' a '—a.'. Owners. Nlobe 4l Hr. W. Gordon. Thought 'limbs Vindex Vanguard OO Captain Hughes. Amazon dl Mr. H. F. Smith. The nrst four schooners and yawls completed the match as fol. lows:—iiludana, 4h. em. 5.4. ; Julia, th. t.ini. We. ; Minstrel, 411. Min. 100. ; Anita, 4h. 3340. Ift. The three leading cutter. came In as annexed :—Yhryuc 4h. 23m. 701.: riwguard, 4k 131 m. !OWN:, 4h. 33m. 30s. Thiyawl and schooner priz e was, alter allowing for di ff erence o f tonnage, taken by the bilorians, and the cutter prise by the Phryne. although the Latter carried away her topaall.yard when off the Gunneet buoy. In the evening a numerous party of yachtsmen dined together at the Great Eastern Hotel. ANGLING re THR Tawmts.—The fishing season was inaugurated on Saturday last, but the fish are loudly yet in condition for sport. The most noticeable take was one of six dozen at Twickenham. Some very good jack and perch were taken by different people, and also some chub and barbel. The Lite rain has made the water very thick, and it is rising in the upper part of the river. A nice trout of 41bs. has been taken at Mouhey, and on Wednesday a very fine trout was taken off Mr. Horne 's garden, at Staines-bridge, weighing over 101bs. It was taken with a live bait. Another trout of Bulbs. was taken at Eton-bridge, a few Jaya pre viously ; it measured inches long, 1Z inches in girth, and was in splendid condition. As an evidence of the interest taken in the return of salmon into the Thames au incident may be mentioned that occurred at Moulsey last week. A man fishing with • fly taught what he con sidered a small parr. The report soon spread, and numbers flocked to see this real live specimen of " • young salmon." The man, in extacies with his luck, sent over to Mr. Ponder; hut a moment's examination proved it to be • small trout about 6 inches long, and a pretty looking fish. But the most important is the following statement made by a good judge, and one not likely to be mistaken, to • member of the Com m itt ee o f t h e Thames Angling Preservation Society, whilst fishing at Sunbury, on the Derby day : " People will laugh at me, but I'll swear I saw a salmon within five yards of me, trying to get over the stones. I saw him several Sinn, and I am positive that it was • salmon," Mr. W. H. Brougham, the inde fatigable secretary to the Thames Angling Preservation Society, has just issued notion as to the weights and sizes of fish that are allowed to be taken. They are trout not under • pound ; pike, jack, or barbel not under 19 inches ; chub, ii inches ; perch or roach, 8 inches ; floundets, 7 inches ; dace or smelts, 6 inches ; gudgeon, 5 inches ; in each case measuring from the eye to the end of the tail. There is a penalty of Si. for every offence.— Wag Surrey Tian. Tominrooz SCHOOL.—The annual examination for one or more scholarshps (501. each), tenabl e i n th e school, will take place on July i 5. Candidates must be under 14 years of age. Other information can be obtained from the head master. [Advertisement.)--HoLLowAy's Ourrmerr AND Pats.—These highly esteemed medicaments cannot be too strongly recommended for curing most of the maladies to which humanity is heir. They are as suitable for the child tint enter ing on the journey of life as for the aged and tnMm. The CARL' meet is a specific for the cuts, bruises, abrasions, and eruptions often witnessed In the nursery, and It Is no lees efficient In heal ing up soundly and permanently the thronle ulcers and bad I. p which so often heap misery on advanced years. by en early attention to the Instructions wrapped round each packet of Ointment and rills, say moderately Intelligent pervon may abridge or avert the discomfort and nsleary of chronic 111 health. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JUNE 8. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and Justices Willey Keating, and Smith.) BKELTON P. THE LONDON AND NoITTH WESTERN RAILWAY CONPANT. This was an action under Lord Campbell's act to recover damages for the loss of the plaintiff's husband, who was killed upon the defendants' line. The trial took place before Mr. Justice Blackburn. at Gloucester, when the jury assessed the damages at 5001.• but his lordship held as a matter of law that the defen dants were not liable, and therefore he directed a nonsuit. The question now was whether a rule should be made absolute to enter • verdict for the plaintiff for 500/. Mr. .1. J. Powell, Q.C., and Mr. Stavelcy Hill appeared to show =title, and Mr. Ifuddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Self to support the rule. A short distance out of Walsall a footway crossed the defendants' line on a level, and on each side of the line there was across the path a gate, which anybody could open, and which shut of itself. This part of the line was • good deal used, and the company bad caused to be placed upon the gate • ring, which, by means of a lever in • pointsman's house close by, could be put down so as to fasten the gate to the gatepost, and prevent it being opened. It was the custom to pat the ring down when any train was about passing, and to raise it so as to leave the gate free when there was no danger. About six o'clock on a morning in January the deceased and another man walked along the footpath, and found that there was a coal train in front of the gate. They waited until this train moved away, and then passed through the gate, which was unfastened, on to the line. Another train, which bad been hidden from them by the coal train, passed, and knocked the deceased down and killed h itn. It was argued that although the oomposy were not bound to place • man to watch the crossing, or to do anything more than put gates there, yet, that as their practice was to fasten the gate with the ring when there was danger, they had induced the public to believe that they might safely cross the line when the gate was unfastened ; and the company were liable it they left the gate free when there was danger and anybody crossing was injured. The Lord Chief Justice said that he was of opinion that the nonsuit was right, and that the rule should be dis charged. The ring being up could not indicate that the place was clear, because there was the coal train on the spot. The deceased was not able to see along the line before he passed on to it because of the coal train ; but when he got to the six feet be could see for 600 yards, but he appeared to have straight on without look ing to the right or to the eft. According to the plaintiff's own case it was a place of danger, where extra care wa s necessary ; hut there was no evidence that the deceased bad exercised any care or caution whatever, though such care was more than usually necessary in his case, because be was deaf. This being so, the deceased must be held to have contributed to the accident by his own want of care, and therefore the plaintiff could not recover. Rule absolute for • nonsuit. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBIOI.—JuNE 8. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GOWER V. GOWER. His lordship said this was a cue of contradictory evi dence, and the real question was one of credibility ; and after carefully considering the whole matter, he had come to the conclusion that the husband's witnesses were speak ing the truth, and therefore he was bcund to make a decree dissolving the marriage. Decree nisi accordingly. THE POLICE COURT& Henry Williants,late a member of the corps of Com missionaires of the Strand, was summoned by Mr. John Chambers to answer a charge of embezzlement. Mr. Chambers said that he had superintended the arrangements at the University athletic sports on the 12th of April last. He had placed the defendant at one of the gates where tickets of admission were received, with direc tions to indicate to visitors the proper entrance for pay ing. The defendant had received half-crowns from those who had no tickets, which he had no right to do, and had not accounted for the sums so received. Several constables who had been placed outside the entrance gave evidence of having seen the defendant receive money, but they were not aware till some time afterwards that it was not the defendant's business to take money at that gate. A policeman had been placed with the defendant, and • charge of connivance had been made against him, for which he would be prosecuted by the police authorities. The defence set up was that the money had been given in the shape of plesenta, but that if the defendant had improperly received any half-crowns, it only amounted to a breach of trust. Mr. Dayman said this was not a simple breach of trust, but receiving money as the servant of an employer. Committed for trial, but bail was seoepte,L MARKETS. OUTTON.—LTVIRPOOL, Juan S.—Market quiet. Prices easier for American. Estimated sales to-day 8.000 bales, Including 2 . 0 00 speculation and export. 4.000 American. Sid. to 14441- WO Penman, dm., Ind. to 13d.: 150 Mooed° and Bahia, 121 d. to 13d. ; 200 Pmyptian, 1641 to 17d. ; 3,250 Surat, Id. to Mid. ; IrjHalide, ite. Bd. to aid. ; 100 Peru, 12}d. Fair DI2OI- al :efd. : fair Oosuawnttee, aid.: fair Broach, yd. ; fair Bengal. 7.d. ; fair Egyptian. 16ed. ; fair Pernam, 1241: mid• Ming Bowels, 111 d. ; middling Orleans, 111 d. COTTON GOODS. —MANCON/111114 Jens B—The great activity which has prevailed he this market for several weeks past, and the consequent advance in prices, continued up to Teasley. On that day spinners were firm, demanding id. to ed. per lb., and manufacturers were asking about the same advance. In both yarn and cloth there was a steady, moderate business, but the advanced prices checked business. The demand was chiefly for India, and the tact that up to the end of May 48,000,000 yards of plain cloth had been shipped to Calcutta alone during the month shows how large have been the operations. Of course the ship ments era:end - tined this month, and a great quantity of yarn and of now making to order will have to go forward, but buyers are evidently disposed to pause now. and the market has grown much quieter ever since Tuesday. Yesterday and to-day pelves are weaker, In some asses to the extent of N. per lb.. but add - owners are as yet well engaged, and nut disposed to press sales where they have stock, or to take orders st lower prices. India mule yarn Ws) la to some cram id. per lb. lower than on Tues day, and skirtings for the same market IP. to 3d. per piece down. WOOL AND WONATED.—BRADIORD, JI7IF B.—There has been little change in the aspect of the wool market during the past week. The sales of wool at the country markets now form the chief matter of attention. Yorkshire new wools usually eagerly boaot, have thus far met with ready buyers, command lag prices which cannot be realised in this seat of consumption, although the large consumers have for the most part held aloof and shown peat caution. This is the spirit which characterises the operations of spinners In this market. and prices remain much the SWIM as lent week. With a large supply of wool In the country and a slow sale in this market, there Is an confidenee that the present quotations can be sustained. The languid con- Mon of the other departments of the worsted trade generally tends to increase the timidity. The demand at ON period for yarns and manufactured voila, either for home or abroad, Is exceedingly limited, compared with the previous years, and there Is consequently much machinery either standing or work lag to stock. Some leading spinners and manufacturers, it Is true. hers recently taken more orders than for many weeks Dalt, a few being fully engaged. Many, however, have done llttle new business, and gladly part with stocks at the lowest rates current of late. WOOLLItN.— Lig= Jcgs g —The markets this morning have not been very numerously 'heeded, few buyers from the out towns have been present, and the amount of business transacted, although an Improvement upon the past few weeks, has not been large. Inquiries in the Coloured Hall have been chiefly for plain cloths and tweeds, a few tolerably good parcels haring met with purchasers ; fancy coatings. in the darker shade, have not been in large request. and the parcels which have hew trans ferred have not been large. The White market has not pre sented more than an ordinary appearance hair-lists have In some =Stant= changed hands, though only to a moderate ex tent. Heavy rondo are now claiming the most attention ; beavers and whitey., In various shad= and styles of finbh, have been in greater demand than of late, and business In this depart ment is assuming a mote satisfactory characeer. Prices remain without change. HARDWARE, —Blgitnruimu. Jcirg &—The trade of this town continues flat the country orders for every description of Roods arc mull, and in some brooches the men are not weeklng full thor. , In the foreign department busissesis also dell ; man • peratively little Is being done to the north of humps, and the 'latest advice. front that quarter are discounts:ink relative to the future of this year's trade. A few orders hose just keen put in hand on account of some of the Eastern markets, and there ts a fair amount being done to the West Indies ; but in all other respects trade has seldom been more lifeless. In the metal trades sleekness is felt, and for fancy goods of every descn • tau there ,s a very moderate demand. (ARN._CA•gliDalt, RIR B.—Wheat i • short 1••••,4y, %.„1 Quite as door, as were oats. Wheat, 6as. to Ks. data, 268, aft Barley, 36a Beans. 445. Cattbrsln, J NI • —Then, was • fair supply of win at at .un inarkd today, selling at folly last week's rate., dvmanl on good. There was no chaste In the value of barley and out. .4 which there was a small quantity In market. Priem nithr e 'Ace., *la 6d. to Sys.: rod, 21a. to 24a nd. barley. 14, u, la.: oats. potato, 121. 6d. to 13a. &I. per Carliele hu&el . fl o u r won op td. per stone, the prices current being:. &I. to 24 ud . oatmeal, 6d. to 2a. 6d. ryemeal azot harlepagritl. (4 • •••- • ••••- • • • Cotof geTtn. Jules B.—The supply of wheat w moatt and the h he h tte . tr.n.ceed wits only limited. sa larniere 41 84 generally yield to the concession of per qr. required Le tniller• Beans sad pees .arcs. with a slow trade at late quotations. tiutto►oaT, JTHE 9.—Then was a good moldy or st e m day. Trade was very dull, and on the sales enetted a .44 reduction was made. Beans and oat. rather dearer. wh ist. Mt. to 765. Barley, 34• to 40s. Oats, 245. to sea Beans. •a< to 495. LiteIISTER, JUNZ 8 —The supply of wheat at today's market Was barely an average. There was a limited demand, and len" were rather easier. Old white. 70s. to 75a new, t s& t„ old red, 6 5 5. to 705.: new, U2s. to her per 3C dune. Tv quantity of barley at market was exceedingly scanty, aim the demand for feed sorts was fair at vary little change in the bons: grinding, Sus. to 345. per 30 atone. There was a t„,1„. 1 , 6 inquiry for oats, which realised late prices; odd. ale. to Z, new, 20. to Sin. per 24 stone. We had only n limited shoe beans, which sere about the lame in value as last work, edit the demand was less settee : new. 465. to fete. per 14 SIM*. a small show, and prices as Wore. Fuse !tour nude Ma told. seconds, 44 to 475. per seek. 74IWCA3TIX-UPON:711111, Jowl B.—The weather this coney hat been unsettled : we have had rain daily, with a mild Minium ture up to yesterday. when the wind veered to the north day le cloudy, and like more wet. At oar market this 11P447,,, we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers. but from the coast as well as from abroad the arrivam are large, and, being beyond the requirements of the mensal, to effect Wes of either foreign or south country desenpboe, reduction of quite Ia per qr. had to be conceded, the trade up,s the whole ruling slow at the decline. Flour unclumged. 34," demand lur grinding barley, at last week's prints, Malt, uni,.,„ fine, neglected. In beans and peas little change can be eased. Scotch oats fully 'maintained their value, bat secondary lonia descriptions were offered at a decline of about 6d. per qr. m arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise. t 1,540; h.nlrn , 7.5 r, Rye, coastwise, 19. Barley, foreign. 400. morms., 80. Oats, coastwise, 2,337 (*rehire, 4,487. Peas, foreig n,we. Beans, coastwise, 25: foreign, 1.1 5 . Flour, coastwise, MS sacks: foreign, 300 barrels. NOttwimi, JO B.—At our market to-day , the supple o f wheat was limited, and the trade being resttictml by the high prices asked by our farmers, but few samples changed hands at last week's rates. In other articles there was not non it Auntie's done. The weather during the week has been variable. sob little sun and occasional heavy rains, retention In some measure the progress of the areas crepe to mat the corn crops al,,u require more sun. White wheat • weqibinu 681 w tut Ilan . 70s to 74a. ; red ditto 'weighing dolbo to Whits.,, 63s to Atis. and Gee. per qr. Barley, nominal. Flour, 455 to 46a. pet sack. Averages: BTheat, 1,573 qrs., 65e. 3d.: barley, 17 gra, 35a . NoTnitogag. 8.-1 hero was a moderate supply of wheat at our core market to-day. The demand was inactive het fine sorts were about the same: inferior Is, per IT. lower than oes the week pees - loin. Old white made lye. to 7tis : old red, Ca to 7ft.: new white, 70s. to 78e.: new red, ens. to 710. per Se acme. In malting barley nothing doing. There wee a small show of grinding which met a steady sale, and the full rates of last - week were maintained —now, en. to ate per 30 atone. Of oats the supply was only limited, and there wan a firm demand, samples changing hands at quite as much money as heretofore old, ra. to 36a : new, 26a to 335. per stuns. Tie show of beans •as smutty, and the demand was rather slow, prises undenroiuc no material alteration —new, {Se. to 501. per its atone. Tito wane of peas was without change. Super Sour, sn. to Us.; flue, tut. to 60a. pee 20 atone OXFORD, Jr Ng d—There was a fair simply of wheat at this corn exchange to-day, with ■ good attendance, but the amount of busineei done was limited. The wheat trade ruled henry throughout ; farmers asked and o►tained full rates of last week, but as dealers would only buy for immediate use, a lame pm. portion remained unsold. Barley very little in the market. ad few Inquiries for It. Oats sold at full rates; beans and pew ;mod trade. Quotations: wheat. 6.'w. to ids perquarter lark), Ste to toa. ; oats, 255. to 345. ; beans, tie to 60s. : peas, 44s no Nis. ; dour, Sal. per quarter. PrTFAIJOILOI7OII, Juni &—We bed a mood supply of wheat here to day, and when sake were made, it was U a redurn,e of Is. per yr. from the peaces made last week. OW and I, .uo were likewise la. per qr. lower. - - READDIO, JONI B.—ln the corn market to-day there Ins a Rood array of samples. Wheat plentiful, oats and barley mde. rate, and peas and beans rather scarce Trade opened dull at last week's priors, with oats and peas inclined to rise. 01,14 daring the favourableness of the weather for harvest operstios, the niarkat was well attended. BOCHT +tee, due B.—During the present week, and Mace ow last report, the grain trade in Ibis city has been very dull, thee being hut few operations of • speculative character. while prices have taken a downward tendency Best samples of wheat were only a small show, and prices generally must be quoted is favour of buyers, the quotations bring Is. to Na. per yr in favour of buyers. Yet extra superior samples of white wheat the terms are 710. per qr. ; other sorts, ens. 1.. los . and secondary and inferior, 635. trier*. per qr. ; beet red wheat, C± , . to 875. ; and other sorts, Cab. to ti2l per yr. The foreig• wale I was leas firm, and pries* the turn cheaper, with wily a very limited demand on the part art buyers. flour was dull. and prices shout ed. ts le per sack is favour of buyers. Wi h a very restricted inquiry for barley, both mailbag and grinding kinds meat be istotod at sleet In per qr. cheaper ; for heat samples of malting the terns are tit and others 405 to 41s. per qr. ; grindiug hark/. 30 e. to 34". per yr. Oats were In pretty fair request, and that deaription of grain sold steadily at slightly improved terms, best old sons fetching tels. to 30t., and others 225. to tun. per .Ir. There is Mae alteration to report In either beans or peas, awl the prior of each continue about the name as before. During the week the weather has been exceedingly unsettled, and there have been freqncut and heavy thunder showers, wind' have wined ran beneficial to the hop plant*. Weenccit. J use B.—Aupply of all kinds of grain nawlerets to-day, with a rather sluggish demand, but cannot quote a lower price for anything. JUNE B.—At this day's market there was arain My short supply of wheat, but the sales made were at a donne of Is. per qe. Barley Ia per qr. cheaper. Oats quite as dear. Beans held for fully an much money. Peas neglected, YORK. J tee B.—There was only a limited supply of wheat at tirdas 'a co n market, and the attendance was moderate. The condition of the grabs was about as usual. The trade Kneed quiet, and recent currencies were difficult to make. %thin qualities ranged from W. to its. ; red, Sas. to 84a. per Ni stye, The transactions in malting barley may hr written nominal Yoe grinding recent prices were supported —33 W. to 375. per yr. of 30 stone. There was no material change to report in oats, Ike sup ply of .which was abort —new, les. to 30s. per Si stone Theshoe of beans was meagre, and the demand ruled moderate at late currencies—new, Kn. to 48e. per 39 stone Rye was quoted et 345. to We. malt. OW to 70a per quarter Flour, 47, to Ore per sack of WATIMFORD. Jc'ca R.—This week two small cargoes mains arrived from abroad : from other sources receipts have hero as tremely limited. In foreign wheat some transactions have taken place at a decline of 3d. per barrel, and the Inquiry is incrossiiiir. Indian corn has been depressed in value by the lower accounts from the leading markets, and on sales made the past day or too reduction of about la per barrel had to be submitted to Black oats do not attract much attention, but nothing under oar last 'Saturday's quotations would buy. Irish wheat and kirk) un changed. flour Is. cheaper. The weather is still chilly. silk very frequent showers—altogether most unusual for this seasiii Imports this week : 2.843 qrs.. wheat, $10: Slat d sacks : meal, 4 sacks. F.xports this week :—Oats, 2,811 lets dour, 194 sacks: oatmeal, St. PORTSMOUTH Jens 9.—Mr. Com, the First Lord of the Admiialty, has notified to the Mayor of Ports mouth that a naval review will take place at Spitbead sometime about the Ifith of Jul . The ship. to be reviewed will we believe consist of the squadron, under the oonsmand of Rear-Admiral F. Warden, C. 8., these:4lWe gunboats, and possibly of some of the vessels euiployal in the coast guard service. ST. NATAIRE, Jere 8. —The Panama arriced here this evenink with 265 passengers. Her dates are Were Cruz, Kay 13; Havana, 18; and St. Thomas. 14. • . Quannsroww, Jv ma 8. —The Cunard vain ateamnhip Tripoli. from New York, arrived here at :01 p.m. to-day with 91 passengers. She landed 2•4 passengers and despatches, and proceeded for Liverpool at 140 p.m. All wolf. We are requested to state that more books will be gladly received by the St. Andrew's Waterside )iix ion. Gravesend. Above 1,000 ships have been supplied with some reading for the men, and 120 good lihrlUlel put Ogl board the largest ships bound on long voyages, free of ex pense. AU this within 1.1 months by contributions d books and periodicals. The railways carry the mission parcels free to Gravesend from Fenchurch.tdreet and Bricklayers' Arms stations. HALMS RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO 711111 SToMACII, nerves, limp, and liver of old andcuring dyspepsia (Indigestion`, constipation, dlarrlves. acidity ache. neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleephosness. debil4b, wo•dluo, cough. Asthma, fevers, consumrw s. lo s pirit.. oti.sm annual cures which had resisted all me ines. inoludoor that of . his !Wine., the Pope —Tins, at Is. 1(d.: 11h., m 241 b. 4'h.—Du harry and Co., 77, Regentgtreet. 4nhJ.m . also as 61. Gracechurch-street 4. Cheapside; 63 and 1:4), Oxford-street. and all grocers and chemista.—(Advortlarnteut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTITI3. YISIIRIL—Jane 7, at Marlborough-place. St. John'svrood, the wife nt.'s fisher, Jun., Rap., of a son. MANTIR.—June 4, at Inverness-road, Ray C. wife of C. G. Starter, Kau , of a syn. STEVE 'a—May 13, at noothbovough-road, South liaclue), the wife of Arthur J. Stevens, of a daughter. ICARRIAGFB. ARNtIf.D—ROBERTS.—June 6, at $l. Swithiii . s. "'he"' by the Van. the Archdeacon 61 Surrey, O. 11. Arnold, 1.4.1 , Mow Doc., of the Chra, Winchester, to Mary Lucy, daughter of the late Rev. T. Roberta, of Arrow, Warwickshire. DANDY—CARTY-L-3one e, at flint 'ante. Casubridisvhire. hY, the Rev. Mr. Davey, Charles, son of the lute c DandY.E.4 . Dalaton.lane, Ilackney, to Mary Ann, date/titer of t. Curter. 344 , of The Lawn. Melbourne, Cantiorldireithier• PULLAR—YRINT. —lone S. at St. George's, Sl, omdwry. hY the Rey. J. U. Illeilhogbun, W. Mack, son of L Puna. Eat • oh Boatload House, Perth, to Malts, daughter of D. S. Frost, . of Guildford-street, London. DEATHS. APPS.—June 6, at Mantes, Coot, W. Apps, aged 73. NAPP.—June 7, at Kingotooon-Thorees, O. A. Roan, . - TEN 66. TEKIIY —June 6, at Bedford Villa, Sydenhantroati. Cf o Tdm• PerrY. rag, sired ea 11011INSuN.1 the ith haat., at Baeototreet. Liverpool. Unl it. Rabbets, widow, of the Rey. R. Bollinsoe, former') a V. Mum, Lamm, sod subsequently of Whitworth, near thea- YAL6 —.ranee, at Gorphyrysta, Bath, Colossi W. P. Vale. 401;7 Printed and ?rdiated by WILLIAM Ilya HALM, of No. 3, Loothard-etroet, to the City of London, Printer, at the Moo, In Lombard-stmt., be the Produce of White:time:t o MOIDAT, Jvita Ilk MT. I