The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-03 00:00:00

&porting Intelligence. THE ASCOT SUMMER MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TXPRZEIB. BM—Mosso° fought hard to hare the great international race run on a Sunday, and no other Sunday than that before Ascot, and if there is anything in the defeat of D'Estournel to boast about, he was certainly a (miner this year in so far as concerns his vanity—by the " fixture" being made. What with English and Scotch prejudices to raising on the Sabbath, the rumours of dis temper among quadrupeds in l'aris (•I, and the strong in ducement to hold out to three-year-olds to remain at home for Ascot, our best champions declined the battle, and but for the Exhibition it is question able whether Mr. Bull would have had much to do with the fifth " Grain Pree" in any shape, He would doubtless have preferred " alienating," like the Prince of Wales, at the sale of the royal young bloods at Hampton on Saturday, and if he were so vile as to take up his lkil on a Sunday, could peruse the last instalment of the neve r -endin g S o il e d Dove correspondence whilst our neighbours were more actively employed. He would find the letters very instructive, and make the discovery that gentlemen understood to be above suspicion themselves could impute the vilest motives to their fellows, but would see no loophole for a satisfactory adjuattuent of the " di ffi culty" which has been raised in such bad taste. The sales, too, would tell him the difference between ready money and " pay to-morrow," for the " mutation" prices and general avenges jut made at Hampton were alarmingly below those of last year ; and it is palpable already that the new rule of Messrs. Tattersall will bring about a radical change in the blood stock depart ment. The disastrous results of the Epsom events, over which gentlemen received such dreadful "facers," no dooht had something to do with the had averages made on Saturday, when one or two good things were almost given away, the bidders being so few and far between ; but whilst " money down "is the rule we shall not hear quite se much of fabulous prices, either for yearlings or the ser vices of stallions, 1001/I.—not to my 110ga—being as much too high fora visit sa • figure like 2,500 p. is for the pro- due thereof, even when the youngster has been reared in such llnursery OA Hermit, Marksman, and the Rake all mum out of in one year. The Ascot two.year.oldgracearnay tempt the two great-priced Middle. Parkers of 'IX, St. Ronan being in the Tenth Biennial of Tuesday, and if be can beat Suffolk ht will he worth more than the money Mr. Chaplin gave for him, though this is to be doubted. The Baron threatens to he in his old form at the meeting, har ing a most racing -like filly, Nyanza, in the Queen's Stand Plate, and from what she did at Newmarket she certainly has a chance even against such tlyeri as Cecrops and Xi, who Sr. so great at aT.Y. C. Her Majesty's Gold Vase two miles, is but a question of Savernake being well, and only in his emu* will there be a chance for Moulsey, who should beat Rama at even weights, and also give the three-year-olds the 211 b, though it ni not a certainty the old-horse can dispose of Miss Havelock in a severe two mile spin. Savernake is also in the two-mile Triennial, which he will leave to Sealskin if " off," Mr. &wile looking pretty safe for this stake now that the War and Westwick party confess they would not do for the Ascot Stakes at 7st. 121 b. and Set. respectively. These being oat at the great handicap, Lucifer, ho Peer, and Miss Harriette look the best in of the first half of the lot before me, Zenobia having yet to prove she is not an impostor; and not knowing much good of the three-year olds, except that Stephen Langton and the Vixen colt are fancied in "good quarters," my vote is for Miss Harriette and The Peer, unless Lucifer is really backed for good money, in the event of which he should put both their lights out. Many two-year-olds are in the Trial Stakes, and some of them receiving as much as 7016. from Ostregor- he is not bound to win ; albeit he is too good at the New Mile to bedespised, especially as the young ones will have such a difficulty in getting home. Nyanza is in the Maiden Plate, the best of her opponents being l'neas, so far ma the public lot are concerned : but this is an open race, like the Prince of Wales's Stakes, for which the beet of three-year-olds will spin. Achievement has a good opportunity to show that her form hay not left her, for Marksman, N'auhan, and Van Amburgh, to wh she was so superior once, are to be contended against. Still, I believe enough in the Oaks' running to suppose that Marksman will turn the tables for the Champagne defeat, whilst the " flyer" may not get rid of Van Amburgh very easily. Colonel Pearson's filly will be more at home in the Coronation Stakes on Wednesday, she there having only to get over the old mile and Arapeile, Lady Hester, Ines, Sunnylock, Ravioli. Highland Sister, Problem, Sic., and the penalty should not stop her. Hermit is in both the Ascot, Derby, and Ninth Biennial, and will win whatever he is asked. He is not penalised in the first-mentioned, so that Wroughton, Julius, and Dragon can scarcely jeopardise his chance; whilst the 1016 penalty in the longer race will not prevent his heating The Palmer, Star of India, Master Willie, and the like. The most open-looking race in the programme is the Royal Hunt Cup, lilinkhoolie, Highland Sister, Har penden, one of Sir F. Johnstone's, and a host of others, being whispered as good things, though if Regalia were in trin, she could heat the whole lot. The Fernhill winner will also tale some picking, the majority of the twenty three entered being A 1, and previous running and Limits will be the only things worth following. The Fifteenth Triennial is another puzzler, not one of the public horses having done much, whatever Forum, Mums, and others may do hereafter, and there will be nothing for it but to stand a good " darkie," as Michael de Basco is understood to be. Her mit has two more engagements on the Cup day, with Marksman opposed to him in each instance ; yet the Derby winner might confine his attentions to the St. James's P..lace Stakes, and if Marksman should leave him alone the,. he must achieve a bloodless victory. The Litter has quite enough to do to win the Fourth Biennial (wherein he has to give Van Amburgh and Wild Moor weight, and rim Lord Lyon at 211 b); and he, too, may " shunt" the Cup, which will then be shorn of many of its attractions. The rumours of Savernake being " screwy" again are very rife ; and as he, Marksman, and Hermit are the best horses in the race—except, perhaps, the Rake, who is not likely to rise Ascot—the owners of Hippie, Owain Olynderr, Dolby. Viridis, Regalia, Lecturer, and D'Estournel will have to be thankful, for then there will be only Rama (now is the Hermit havered) to trouble them over the two miles and a half. Nevertheless, Mr. Merry is partial to cup trophies, and should be run Marksman, the horse will prove him self good stayer enough to win, Hippia being the moat dangerous of his opponents after Hermit. Michael de Basco and several others with prior engagements are in the Fifth New Biennial ; and the New Stakes is another item it would be scarcely fair to discuss now, hard as it seems to find one fit to cope with Lady Elizabeth. All three of Friday's closed races are just as badly situated, for it is " not proven " yet that Achievement can beat Vauban and Van Amburgh this year, even over • mile, and all Coot are in the Triennial-1 am, &c.. METEOR. M.TTING IN LONDON.—S.IrcanAv. Theatten Luce at the clubs was anything but numerous. and speculation. although. taking • wide mute. was, generally speaking. for small amounts. For the Grand Prise of Paris Pa triclen snit frKstournel left off the two favourites at 2 to 1 and 6to respectively. Fermi:spies. the winner. was not men. Honed. For the Ascot Slakes Zetiobia was In strong demand. as little as is to I helm finally taken about her. The Then colt was ne . .t best f ivourlte at 100 to 0, and some four cornea others came in for moderate support. A host of hones were hacked for the Royal Hutt Cup. kidUe. Cloopatre and Highland aster befog most fancied. For the Northumberland Plate Lady Vane w..a laid against to the extent of about MOM 10 to 1. while Fervamiues and Challenge were each tacked at 100 to 7 The onls bet on the St. Leger was six fifties about Achieve. 'scut. Odsotat lona as follows : Bomar STAMM. G to I nett 7...nnbla f i 100 to 6 asst Vandervelde 109 to 3 Vitea colEt et 0) I 20 to 1 Lord of the Dales 15 to 1 Ifflinkhoolle (1! ROYAL HI lUNT Cl'P: SS to 1 sett Blinkboolle SS t 1 VlRoroue SD to 1 .Itanie Deanna) S 3 to 1 Uniou Jack t) 33 to 1 Manoeuvre fllly 100 to g onlilmi Yield (oil 100 to 6 Mdlls. Cleopa tra (t, Highland Slater (t and vr ?0 to 1 Harpenden t eo to 1 Camellia 41 50 to 1 Resralla to 1 Thalia (t and tc 20 to 1 Sultan and 25 to 1 - LoogbOe colt Wild Agues (t) 11 10 to 1 agßUakhoWk , Vespaaian, Raven, and Knight of 20 to 1 the Garter, 4) PRINCI Or WALES'S HTAKIB. C.) to 40 ot. &mit of 1 2. 3, both to ran 2 to Y. Marksman agst Achievement (I) NWITTRIMBERLAND PLATE 10 to 1 avtl7 Vane ,t‘ I 100 to 7 _apt Challeogo 100 to i -- t.nvatques LISGT.R. 6 to 1 apt Achievement ft to £5O; agrriNo AT I[A.NCHESTHIL-8/11311DAT. ASCOT STAKES . 11 to 1 oe the Held 'off) ROYAL BENT 100 to 7 on the Meld (,:II) NORTHPUBERLAND PLATE. - - 10 to 1 LT* La.ly Vane (t f, 1100 toy eget Newland '1) 10 to 1 Windham (1. 100 to 7 Challenge it' 11 to 1 - 'arena tt, 20 to 1 Mandrake THE PARIS RACM PARIS, Juan '2. The Parts races were run to-day with the following reeillU: PRIX ARXXXONVILLX. MX DO PAVILION. HANDICAP. TUN OWD POI= 011 PAM& Buy Llas FACII4IIIII. .. 1 t 2 Pena' quei Pairla•i; .. Dlistottrail IMb•t IRs••gaa woo atter • dead beet with Paisielow T horses Toolorron inn Unmoor %spoken. the Caw, kini Leopold, the Medan Princes, seri the Crown/Visa of Rural; were present, and the sand was laminae*. 9 HAMPTON COURT. MARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) FIALS OP HIS MAJZSTIrB AIM SIR LYDSTON NEWNAN'S THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1867. YEARLINGS. The above lota were offered for sale on Saturday by Mr. Ed mund Tattersall, who olliciated for the lint time at Hampton Court. Her Majeety's, numbering 96, were Rest put up at the Royal Paddocks, and were all sold, the entire number realising 0,810 guineas, or an average of NY guineas. The principal pur chasers were the Duke of Newcastle and Captain Machell, the latter securing the highest priced yearling in the brother to Cambuscan, by Nevrminster out of The Arrow, who fell to his nod for 1,000 guineas. The attendance was good, but not so large as on former occasions, owing no doubt to many of the leading turfttes being absent in Paris. His Royal tics Prince of Wales arrived at half-past one. o'clock, and remained until the sale was concluded. An adjournment then took place to the Breen" at Hampton Court, where 20 of Sir Lydaton Newman's were sold in • short time, making altogether 1,615 guineas, or an average of 1871 guineas. Although a very even lot, they could not bout of so fashionable blood as those in the royal paddocks, which may account for their average Icing smaller. The highest priced animals were the Duke of Edinburgh, by Stockwell out of Queen of Beauty, bought by Mr. Ten Broeck fur Lord Vivian for 000 guineas, and the Colt by Dupe out of Madame Clam* which was bought by Captain Machell for the lame figure. However the nicest colt of the lot, was obtained by the Duke of Newcastle for MO guineas. lie Is by Crater out of Start Point, and is half brother to the Forest King and other winners. A beautiful filly by (lemma dl Vergy—Scalade, was bought by Mr. Joseph Dawson fur 135 gulnots. nut much more than half her value. The names of the purchasers, with the prices obtained, are appended below: lIZR lIIMKSTr9 TIARLINGS. .._.. ___._,.. _ ._______. (luinea.. Bt . b d y Y. Melbourne, dam Slater to Bay Rosalind, by Oro—M. A. and W. Donagh Ch c by Orlando—Trickstress—Captaln Mathell lOO Be by Wild Dayrell—k7 Dorado, by Harkaway—Mr. 8 Thermion 11 c by Wild Day rell—Axladne, by Newmindar—Lad Vivian Ch c by St. Albans—Bulogy, by Euclid—= e = 260 Ch e by St. Albans—lady Ann, by To MacheU Ch c :brother to Caithness' by St. Albans—Sister to Little lady—Captab Cooper Ch c by &LudoDeangs, by Birthmtcher—M. A. and W —li B c Dome brother to Nike and Chattanooga) by Ortando—Aya- 75 canon Captain Machell Ch c (brother to Canibusaut, by Newmthster—TheArrow Captain Machell lOOO B e by Newminater—Lady Palmerston, by Melbourne— Captain Mitchell B c by Young Melbourne—Julie taster to Attraction and dam of Julius)—Duke of Newcastle Cb c bi Blair Athol —Rosabel, by Newminster—Mr. Welsh B I by 'lid Myron —Rossline, by Orlando—Lonl Fal mouth B I by King Tom--Garnlab, by Faugh-e•Ballagh—Mr Reeves llO B f Duke of by Newn Ne thiste rwmade —Lady Gough Ida ni of Lord Zetland)— 300 B 1' by stockwell—flepatlea—Mr. Ten Breech .... B I (sister to The Dake: by fkockwell-1143 Celia, by Orlando—Mr. H. Hill 750 B I (slater to Brailamante) by Voltlgenr—J)oro&e—Mr. John Day lOO B I by St. Allan—Blister (dam of MainctotE, by Bay Mkl• dleton —Mr. Harlork ' B f by Orlando—Flight—Doke of Newcastle Bf 1 bg l,, lentinore—Rosebuil. by Ratan—Mr. Mytton as as t Mentmore—Jacqueline —Captain Mocha so Ch f - Mt. Albans—Amason, by Touchstona—Duke of Newt:oath B f by Newmiroder—Lady Nlelboarne—Cokinel Vorreder 4OO li f (dater to Attraction, by Orlando—Nun of Appleton— Lord Vivian Cb c, 2 yr-old, by Weatharbit—Horobio of Locknow—M r Blenkfrou MI SILIIRITAD TRAILING'!. B c by Dupe or Crater-Butterfly-Mr. Villiers B c by Crater-Volltion. by Voltigeur-Mr. Morris li 4by Crater-Repartee, by Pautaloon-Mr. 0. Reynolds 60 IS 6 by Msccarool-Olymplas, by Pyrrhus the Pint-lord Vaversinun 7O B c by Crater or Gamma dl Vera-Botany, by Melbourne -Duke of Newcastle B I by Dupe-Gazelle, by lon-Mr. J. Nightingale 5O li f by Gamma di Vergy-licalade-Mr. Jos. DSWIIOII .. - . 135 Bc by Crater --Petticoat, by Puttalon-Mr. A. McDonagh 75 Ch c by Crater-Colunihine, by Derby-Mr. Beeves B c by Crater-:itart Point, by Weatherbit Duke of Newcastle The Duke of gdinburgh, by Stockwell-Queen of Beauty, by Melbourne-Lord Vivian B t by (lemma dl Wergy-Equity, by Sweetmeat- Mr. Reeves B6 B c Mic by hell Dupe -Madame Climatic*, by Durgundy--Captain 600 B f by Dupe-Couleur de Rose, by Wag Australian-Mr Ten Smock l5O Br t by oeolllli 11l Vergy-Rita, by the Flying Dutchman- Lard Londesborough B f by King Tom-Jetty Duffs, by Melbourne-Mr. Ten Brock lto B I by Nernainster-Belle, by Mane-Mr. bleoldron lOO B I by Bracket- Lady Audrey, by Pantideuri-Mr.Jecluem 110 li tby Crater-Ventrea.Terre,byPantaloon-Mr. Jackson 75 B f by King Tom-Lady Blauelre, by Eptrus-Mr. 0. Reynolds CRICKET. 3,615 floairr V. LthcAntigg.—Saturday was another splendid day for cricket, and this match having assumed a very Interesting phase when the stumps were drawn on the previous night, at an early hour there was a numerous company assembled long before the ringing of the first bell, and in the afternoon there were more than 4,000 spectators, forming a compact ring all round the Oval. Notwithstanding the constant complaints of the late. nem of the hour for commencing operations. it was within a few minutes of noon before all were ready. Mr. Coll) er with 20, and Mortlock with 44, were the two "not outs," and Smith and Ifickton the first pair of bowlers. The Surrey gentleman did nearly all the hitting ; he made 20, while Mottlock, who now always commences his innings with extreme notion, had put on 4, so that at 60 they were neck and neck. Mr. CoUyer was let off at mid-on, and subse quently hit away with great freedom, as did liortlock, who had now got a "good sight." A change of bowling took place, Mr. Appleby relieving Hickton when the score was at 265, and at 27j Storer essayed to bowl at Itleketts's end with round arm slows. This, however, did not Improve matters, as the run. utinued till Mr. Collyer was caught at his favourite glt,(ii n t r.o il.on) by Mr. Appleby, who, though tall, had to spring up to reach the ball. This was a very fine catch ; and so was Mr. Collyer's Innings bar a little luck' of 60, obtained by four fours, four threes, nine twos, and the balance in singles. Stephenson became Mortlocith liartner, and began with an off drive for two. Mortlnek hit a ball to square leg, which travelled so fast that before the spectators could rise from the ferns one of them was knocked over and fell on his head. Storer resumed the bowling and In his second over a " breakback" took Mortlock's off stump. NIA inning. of 134 was hit in his usual line form, and evoked considerable cheering, as it deserved. Amongst his hits were three fives, four fours, eight threes, and five twos. This made the Surrey scare all wickets for 325. The remainder of the wickets were s disposed of, Sewell being the only one likely to stay : speedily soon busy, and made a magnificent hit to square leg, but in attempting to make a fifth run, Whale paused, and the hall being well returned and handled, his wicket was put down, and so ended the Surrey innings for 310, or 80 to the bad, which necessitated their following on. At 20 minutes to 3 Surrey again sent In Jupp and Humphrey Mr. Appleby tags,/ bowling at the pavilion end ' and Storer at the re verse Ricketts—who appears useful all round—kept the wicket. !fight runs were got off the first three oven, and 20 telegraphed, amidst Surrey cheers ; lust after Hum phrey was caught off Mr. Appleby by " third man" (I for It;. On resuming after dinner, Stephenson )(fined Jupp, and the latter, when the score had reached 42, received his quietus from Storer. The next Surrey man Palley) was as usual soon at work, and runs continued to accumulate, 60 soon being to het. At 61 Seeley was caught at long off. Mortloek again played well far his 16, hut was caught at short leg cleverly. The Score was now at SI for four wickets. The next (Griffiths( went with it at 62 . and the sixth (Stephenson), at Mi. It remained for the Suffer gentlemen—Meson. Cellyer and Noble—to save the match. which they did by playing out time. The batting of both, notwithstanding the frequent changes of bowling, was of a moat satisfactory character, and refiocted the highest credit upon the execUtaclea. It elicited WWI and oft-repeated cheers from the assembled thousands, and when seven o'clock arrived Mr. Con yer's )not oat; some amounted to 41, that of ' Mr. Noble to to, and the grand total to' 00. It will be seen that In this great match so less than Pea runs were scored, giving an average of nearly 36 runs per wicket. The match was played with true ericketaphit throughout, and is to be an annual one. THE GREAT " CHAIR" QUESTION AT THE PAR/8 Exiitsmos.—On Friday the Imperial Advocate Cheerier delivered his opinion in the great "chair" case of the Paris Exhibition. He recommends the court to decide that all the chairs and tables with which the public is now accom modated outside the numerous restaurants, cafes, and beer-shops, which compose almost the entirety of the outer circle, must be removed as an infringement on the plaintiff's (M. Beonard) contract with the Imperial Com mission, which gives him a monopoly of the right of sup plying the public with seats at two sons the chair. Judg ment will be delivered next Friday. GAMBLING IN THR ROYAL Paaaa.--Stepe have been taken to prevent a recurrence of those disgraoeful scenes in the parks which have lately been brought before the public. A. notice signed by the Duke of Cambridge, as ranger of the royal parks, has been posted at the Marble areb, warning persons against betting and gambling in the parks, and notifying that any who may infringe this regu tion will be peremptorily removed from the parks. THE EXODUS FROM LIVERPOOL.-61 Saturday last the government emigration officials at Liverpool com pleted their usual monthly returns of the emigration from the Mersey. It appears that during the past month there sailed from Liverpool, " tinder the act," 37 ships, with 17,098 passengers , of whom 16,402 were steerage and 696 cabin. Of the steerage 4,418 were English, 376 Scotch, 6,440 Irish, and 5,168 foreigners. Thirty-seven of the ships went to the United States, with 14 , 1 64 passengers, of whom 432 were cabin and 13,752 steerage. Of the steerage 3,611 were English, 272 Scotch, 5,802 Irish, and 4,067 foreigners. To Canada there were five ships, with 2,136 passengers, of whom 192 were cabin and 1,944 steerage. Of the steerage 574 were English, 4 Scotch, 297 Irish, and 1,069 foreigners. To Victoria there were two ships, with 778 passengers, of whom 72 were cabin and 706 steerage. Of the steerage 233 were English, 100 Scotch, 340 Irish, and 32 foreigners. Of short ships that sailed during the month seven went to the United States with 500 passengers, two to the West Indies with 8 passengers, five to South America with 121 passengers, two to Africa with 17 passengers, and one to Mexico with 20 passengers —making a total of 17.864, against 13,728 in April, which shows an increase of 4,136 in May. Tai GREAT BARTEEL—The arrangements rela tive to this vessel, which, as a speculation in the bands of a French company, moulted in • disastrous failure, are about, we hear, to enter upon another phase, negotiations being on foot to form a strong end influential company, which, with ample capital, will make another e ff o r t t o run the steamer suensedully between America and Fromm. OILDINARY SHANXI AND DIDOZIL Iti. 1 Pd. I ItniZwars. I on 8 Cl•th I al mw riCell Bales to-day . to I p.m. St. IN NINO. and Pieta - 79 81 - St 100 Caledonian St. 100 Oushrtan - 10 all Cantwell 4 0 St. 100 DOUR andßattaelJuno 66 ft St. 100 Dundee,TerthotAbdln 70 11 100 all Tentlandon Scrip Cert. -.- 55 100 10 Do - - - 81. 100 Iffaisoiread 8. Western 107 100 - 6t. 100 Great Nairn Ord. flt. 33 334 33 1 I°l St. 100 Do. L Nig. Stk., Nat 4 6 - Bt. MO OreatNorthoe 800 - - - 81. 100 Great Nathan - -.. 115 117 118 St 100 Do. •I • rec. no dlr. un- 114 116 1144 4 131 Re 100 D0.121%1162. ala NUB - -, - Bt. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Dlr. Nook -.-, - St. 100 lit South th West. (Ira) 60 92 -• St. 190 Neat Western 464 054 96 4 5 4 St. 100 DoiliourVol.Gua.Stk -- -, St. 100 Do. Booth Wales - - - St. 100 Do. W. Mid -029 24 rr 26 St. 100 Do. Do. Newport 28 10 10 St. 100 LocaoWntYorbhlre 1294 1304 130 2 14 N. 100 iii ......L... e. fa, &S.Cosit 81 63 Gli 001 14 1 St. 100 &Dor 184 194 - St. MO . It. 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Do. 111th Intandon 11448. andHotsoalßay Do. 6 p. et., pay.lBBo Do. 6p et, pay. 1896 Nita Can.!" e.lstp.ll. laded', gua. 6 per swat Do. Dag ao. Do. do. do. Do. Padua, do. Do. Wu 86. Mot. do. It 102 I 5 es -- i 104 94 _ 103 96 idi 103 lest Pm In IS .... 111 } 103 r JOINT errUCK BANK& 1031 r Arliansa - aWited Ape* c a ntLim ) A A1 1:1 1 : Lirolied) ' Australasia BankofßritObOolumbla ITixkW, I;;tirpra." -- I Haak at Hama Back ad Otago (I.ladtad)' HankoVilatarta,Awkall Bank of New Zaalaad Britisk*Calkturalaa(l ) &Mak N. America C. Ilk. lad* Aug, Cbiaa Clark Mar. of Ind* la. at/ ......... Comolidadol look (L) Do. do. Now.. Dad sal Imam (14. UM tondos ' Lalindkalasses w ral kall.DaskiLdohismdroL Imilishaudawsdiab (L. Imparts' Bank (Limited) - 13;7N0w " Lad Mott Bk India(1)1 D0.6p.0.Deb.,1964.307r5i Lon.BkotIleileooto.(1)! London and Bramillaa 1 Do7" — i;.; I Loodoat IthroPtato(l ), Do. New, Ito it pm Do. th... do L. Clo Bank cd Amid Loudon and Cotuity Do. do. New Loudon Joint Stook London t South Atrloan I LOT — .& CWosanTL7m. Loodon &Vosocuols(l4 Loodoo & Moreimat Book (Um.) .1 _ Do. Now _ Ifercantiloaticam(k) Metropolitan (Limited), Midland Bank (Lim) National of Australsoia, National of Ltrarpool 1 N. Pro. of DENIM.' Do. Ind danClau;• Notices]. Bank New lost Wahl.-- NOl4llWantses Oriental Bank Corpora Provlaßanl=m(L) Do. do. New Booth Australia at at B. a ae Du d 4 6st a* 6pa Union at Australia .... Vi as al Ireland (La) Uniast at Loolos 2627 14 12 47 7 6ts 19 7 4 4$ OkIIGN tAILWAI th. I Pt 1 lLtairara. I Cedes prima I Saha 11 all =trate st ra l lg. 1: 4 1 9 4 1 134 _ $ all Dellglas I. .1 ansuon ll 14 10 all 11.11yr0a.0.6.47p ot.(L) 141 161 WS al 10 181 l Oaatral Argentine 8 7 die 10 an Exteeeloa pat ..- vs so Dwasb=ilpkll:j .. .. 29 16 Paoli * 6pa 90 an Do. ID all Drury of Traps ado 11 &worm& Central (L) l5 Udi 10 all Gust leatinbourg 10 all Isparial=an owi ll.) 91 all (L ) 131 74; 20 all rabZege lLe y the 9i 10 le an Dori a 111. nelg.goo 19 194 If all N cd 10 all N.lsti.B.A.Trea 7.p.0 2 6 10 an Do. -. — 10 an Norwegian Trunk RIG .... .... 20 all Ottoutan (Snapp Aldln !1 a 1 10 all ;Parto.l.yonaandliodlt. 16 17 20 all 'Paris and Orissa f! ,.. all Reed* Is B.lfrasc6.(l ) 114 121 Iti 12 DI 10 Sardinian 6 an lima& — 6 all 7 per mot a l 1 16 all and limp - 7 71 10 an Do. * cent Pref 9k le an Baa 14 g. 7 per ct 16 17 16 all vat. 1 Lona. Vane 161 164 10 16 th lasi. of Portugal dl. l 0 an Southarn al Prenp 164 2* 10 all Teri aad Swop al all Weatliaadeas a 4 10 a Do. 94 per Pah Pr f 9 10 mil eats W. of nano& 12 is 161111 NUN enualinobs. OIL 1& I ILAILWATI. I 'Closing pries. I 8.1... 1:0 4 0 W . 12.gareaboirg6p.cont. nd 68 40: ad :- 100 — all k . sad 07 911 160 an stamp and gatwalli 100 all Do. Second bane. -. V 110 ad .2 North of France 2 p et. 121 13 10 all Do (lateCharl. Hp, et. 100 all Ottontaa 81airrna, &a) 66 65 Do. do. lamed at 71 10 26 66 all ;Paria,Lps6lllln Wet. lti 111 r 100 all eIB. F. (Porn.) 9O 91 —• 4 all al Ihredidi 6p. et l4 — 100 all laorande 7p. at 66 88 88 nu a LourVen. tp.o B4 11i IN th Zito. Port. 7p. a 10 611 thorned Pranos76.6 121 221 -. 80 PI grath Italia, 1 par et. 6 .. hin AIN. W.ettra. ilp. a. ISt 1 14 —. Sownr — :, /160,000 British U01ia.p.d.,1872 100,000, Do. 1896 Coo. Gov.. p. et, Drum Do. IlporotTototAgs Do.llprolYto. 1,111,018 Do. Spgrollatie 686,6081 Do..psrot. Ira 100,000 (VG Horpor.lB73 MINIM - Ha do. 189040 Do. do. 11110411 INAS" De1p.e..14.460•5150S 1000100ty10a,N0v.11 1 09,06 000 Do. 1818, 6p -0.000,000 Do. WI do. 100,000 i Moorings. prx OS.M7S 100,0001 Do. 18M 200,0001 Do. 1882 POOP. Do. 188 6 11111,600 N0t01G0v....0.Ap.&06. 106,000 Now Branollov.Opor et 1.126,800 Now booth Walai Gov., p. 0rit.,1871 to MN 11,671,800, Do. 6p. 0.1881 to 1813 860,0001 D00p.c.r,1807 to 11176 IM,I Now Zehlsod eprie coat 1.1100, Do. Spot coot. 100, Do. 6 per omit 1891 Mat D0.d0.1/91 Juno/Doe 1110, Novo Boons 6p. a, 1876 tiBN,BOOl Quoitalood Goo. s p. at. 1,177,4 Do. Do. 1891 .. 726,000 &A.* Gov. 6p. 0.,117-77 Do. 8 sod orals. 860,000 Vionov. lB ll 7 p. chat July 7.000,000 Do. 6p. at April/20e BRITISH ICldrarion Clifford Anial. Dar. G. Con. (Tavtitor.k.) Fut Buret (Mogan) East Carsdon East care Bras East OreuMa Ease Lovell L W. Russell (TavUtk ) Graosbler et Eli. Ambye °reat l' ai ll (imiwi) Greet Botttli folgus G. W. Vac (Haletoe) OrenrUle Harod•e Foot Hingstoe Downs Margaret May ledaat) Marks Valley Mwjndy Iron Ore New Baton lath Raker Ly North Wheel Crafty Pro United Preddwat (U. Leant) . Caradon (St. Clew) South Cendwrow . W. Frsneet (Minn) Park Cron 1 West Basset (moon)•• W. Cordon (Listened) West Menton West Beton Wh. Basset (IIlotnn) • Wit. BaU.r Itsdrntn) W Mare Ann (Yankton ) Wheal listen .Wh. Teelenu► (Llak 1 MORMON MINES. ro. 1 M. 1.1 : 1,02 .. 1 2 . 61 .. 4 . 1 - 6, .. I, .. 1, .. .. 12,500 6 4,000 - 6,606 .. . 1 3::M : 996 :. 0 . 6 9 0, ,00 00 0 i 6 400- 706 .. 1,9_60, - 1.186 ... _612! .. ell ... 61 ... 1,02 ... Ne. I Oh. I 35,g 1 100, 1 30.000 1 20 15,000 10 26,000 30,000' 5 10,000 93 100,400 1 15,000 I *l,OOO 60,000 2 20,009 30 48,000 14 13,000 3 7.027 6 60.000 4 30,000 6 10.000 10 100.000, 6 12,000 60 110,000 1 11,000 10 43,1742 30 30,000: 50,000 1 10,000 15 0.3001 10 30.300 5 KN. 1 73.0315 1 35.0* Ika Limited) gloarsaGold(Llin ), Aust An ralian CaPe Copper( Limited ) Copula Sliver Cho n taleao.it S. hi in Copiepo (limited) I Don Pedro, N. Del Rey Cast Del Rey (limited), Fortuna (Limited) Frontino&BolivigiOld General !Reminds (Limited) Linares (Limited) .Luaitanlan (Lhalted) :Fiumicino Copper (L) iPeetarena Gold (Lim.) ,PontiribandßilverLead I Port Phillip Royal Colin !ficottlah Anstral. C 7m. a,. John del Rey Lim. !United Marken (Um. IVal Antigoria Gold (L Vanantaaeallold(lim. :Vancouver Coal .Val &MN= (Limited) Wallioe Gol li d (Molted) Marianne (mited) licks Pftlla(Lt.L• (11. m. • 3 1-18 3-1 Me. I Illt I Oolwans. Ank•AlinarkenTeL(L), all Aimlo-Mulean 11hat , all' Atlantic Telegraph .. lOO Do. 8 per cent. .. ,110 Aasustraliann tralla AgricuL .11.L&1 1 0.( 11 . L. —. 104 • Tea Ingatedd 7 Berlin Waterworks (L) an Do. New , a 13olckow Vaughan (L ), M Bombay Oes (Ltmited)i all Do New , 3 British American landi a B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L.) lOO i iitial Shipowners . 7l anada Company Canadian Loan & Inv(L ) 24 • lon Company lO tto A Mares • inaBOBhip&LCoalL 134 : City Dbcount, Limited. I I CnyolLondon& Pre( L. , 8 Cir Milan Impro.(L : l a y i ot Mcecow Gas (L ) all I a osatuat Colonial ( L imits a Do. • ercial Unlonnits I •• m. of AtricanMer.(L 3 • ntleental Un.Ou (L , 15 •• ..M. nag. IPret.74 p.c an C. one. of (L) 9 Do. of M (L.) lO . .. Prelerone4 Do. 6p. ct. Perp. Deb 100 . soling (Limited) Ale= Teo (L 64 . ntataec.atrugt.i 10 L India g.. & Quial 164 •• w Vale . . . 104 FecyptianCora.lTTl(V) a Electric Telegraph lO9 Do. New . _ Eng.&Aus.CoP — per(Lbsi la Eng. and Varmint Credit 74 4 117416 . cottlahatarin(1. 1 8 I Fore-st (W EL a i r g er ri l l iaae , 12 (Unlearn (Limited) . 10 General Credit& MI . L) 74 Ono &um Naftali°. la Moms &Colonial As.(L ) II liongKonqClkina Clay an Iludeou's I all Im.LiadOo. amines 1 1 11 ; 6° Menai. Finan all .6lc.(L: I brut, tend Creak L 0 Italian Land I Italian Inig. (Cu. Ows : all Do. 6p. o. Fids. r. 1870 all Land tlecurlties(Lita. )• • a & African Trading— 10 & Caledos. B. (L.: II CountyLand&B.(L I ad Distrie*Teleg.(L all Dd. Klima. Aaso. (Li 30 bud. 0. Omnibus C.(L '• all tond.&olaag.E46. U 'Load. ProvincialMimime 1 Mathis &riga. & Canal. sp. ct.g.byindlamOow. all' 16 Marine Investnuel (1) 04 10 Mauritius Land, &a. (L., I 10 nedit. Paten. TM (L.) all 64 Merchant Shipping ( !, ) at 181 51111 wall P.1.41.&D00k(L) 100 60 Minivan lronWocks. 1 10 NMal Land &CoLC.IL • 6 15 National Did. Cosa.( L. I il5 Do. New, lamed p. 1 ,15 NaUonalProv.Marinen 14 100 WatkwialStawn Nay.(L M ;10 NerbaddaCoalitlrea(L • 5 1 10 NewConsondat Dian.; 3 I New iluebeada, Limited 34 16 N.Tealand L&M.Ag..L' 24 16 N.7ealand T.& Loan (L , 6 10 Northern AasamTea(L, di 10 Do. B 9t. N.Bris.Austrabialsa (L. 1114 60 N.Bril&Mercan. non lll 25 Matins (lawsru ' 5 60 entsirinandak Lbs '. 11 I OriumiOss(Limited) an 11 Do. New 1 10 L Inland Eibassn(L ) MI 10 age & Sibiu .(Lhni' lomat. I 6 Gas ted all 10 , e 5213911 JIM. 8.4um(1.! MI 6. Do. do. 81.' Peolltv. Land& Mist.(l 1 IN 60 Peninsular& o.Bteam all 60 Do. do. New all 50 Unman hem MI 161 Do. New all 35 illol.City Improc(L) an . 10 Rio Janeiro Osa (Lim : alt 100 Royal Mall liteani...._ • 19 St. Scot. Austra Invest (L ; MI 10 Illoc. Man. &Egypte (I ) 15 60 B. African M.& In. (L ) 4 16 nonthAnstrallan Lead all ' M. tut:marine Telegraph lOO ( 1 Do ilerip an 1..1 eLOonatatto.&Main(L ) all 'a , Do. Do. lB Ift Amu& Mersey In.(L ) I I •10 lildPetrolivan(L SI 10 Agency ol&as. ( 1 30 .& L Co. et U. •ftnada, 5 60 Un.Marhie of User. (L ) I 15 United DlscowitCorp(L) 6 5 Canoe K. Take. Co.(1 • an 6 Do. 10 pr cent. pref all ,10 Unicorn. Mwinelna.(l ) I $0 ,If aa Mama% Land Rol se No •Vliceroyollgypi(Mor.n.' an a I Warrant Num, 11 (Land 14 IW biro 111 18 ln In 7 ! i - Gt lOf 29 3!i iSi ICt 10 •; 3-14 621 401 Sti 4665 121 1110 176 81 114 147 44 Ili 601 - 146* Te 2 6 4 2 124 18 19 10 . 8 8 2Ma 2i 1,31. 82 26 12 10 dls 19 17 di/ 3 0 7 9 41 . 8 10 pm 2 3pm 2 Bpm x 26 69 61 44 II Ile ltk 1 It _ 11 dr lie Ili lb 103 10 $ 9 . 1_ 7 8 il li 01 1 2 3 1 bet 44 46 Mu i 44 a ail Si 84 -- 7,6001 20 18,0001 10 26,000. 60 60,0001 20 20,000 60 111,6131 20 £472,971 St. 16,000 10 70,000 3 20,0001 16 10,000 100 11,000 1 10 11000. 10 0, 20 ,000' SO 100,000 10 100 102 98 100 88 140 87 89 P 5 87 101 103 96 105 107 103 108 104 108 91 98 101 103 106 108 106 106 104 106 106 108 104 106 106 107 96 97 00 101 0 4 30 4 88 80 070 011 1 106 106 89 91 104 106 106 106 99 101 94 96 93 96 106 107 110 111 iii I lei; Kii Pd. 1 2,2 4 114.6 if SAO 19.0 111.7.0 lit lit 9 11 05 70 id 140 160 82 4 67 e 24 26 n 15 115 126 10 11 I Pd. I CI. pekes. 1 T I 'l7l 17 19 2 , .., 1 iF i 0 dla 4 I*" l 1 II OS a 21 i dls Per 4 II oils _ if 4.1 I Pcl 1 Cl prim. I dales. la la 60 36 83 90 12 20 f id 7 _6.4 4 1 I as - 1 -ii 442. 18 22 88 91 69 21 2 IM. le Oak 11 01816 13 12 dim 1t tti 2 din 8 6Ws l i - : 4 4 .1 1 7 5 i 4 ; . I 4 2 Pei iIW 9 • • di. 7 10 61 4141. 4 3 dls 14 17 99 103 106 106 • 6 dls T 6.41 s Yit 14 14 (11+ • 3}411. 1/16.140_ 6 •dls 9 7dl. 11 Oidli itd P 4l It It 116 ve 4i SI& B 10 189 141 12 11 die 11 11 1 41, !Alf. 1 1 d 48 62 at n u. 7 6 ells 6 5 it itilt 11 1 1 9 dl• si t 0.4!. Igl lei I 4 7161 SS 45 I mw 4 - I] 19 17 es Icll4 par Pu 2r2lid id i }pm 4 1 I Pa 1 1 eidii 40 46 14 16 13e lit' 10_ 6_ Itl 18 Weiio X ritu Intelligence. *ETHOPOLITAN COUNTY COIJRTS. (Sitting — ZiaiWa - pPolni;d fer — iii - presenl - I;eak.) Wurrirrsurrin, 8t llartin's-lane.—Yesday, June 3; Thursday, 6 : Friday, 7. BLOOMSBURY, Peetlandeved.—Monday, June & LARYLSBoss, 3Laryleboonrosd.—Tuesday, June 4; Wednes day, 5; Friday, 7. WANDSWORTH, South-street.—Tuesday, June 4. Criaciwirn&L, Duncan-tarrsee. —Tuesday, June 4 ; Wednes day, 5; Friday, 7 . NHOILRDITOM, Old-eirsei-read.—Tneaday, June 4 : Thursday, 6. Bow, Bow-road.—Monday, June & WarracHarzu Great Prieent.etrest.—Wedneaday, June 6 Thursday 6: Friday, 7. New.read—Tneeday, June 4. Garin wren. —W June 5. Woometcg.—Thursday, June 6 Sorra waac, Swan-street —Wednesday, June 5 : Thursday, 6 Friday, 7. INLAND REVENUE (EXCISE BRANCH). --e-- A meeting of over 170 surveying officers of all grades in London and its vicinity was held on Saturday evening, in order to organise a London committee, and generally to supplement the efforts of the central com mittee in Glasgow, with the view of obtaining an increase of salary. Mr. Morin, supervisor of the Reigate district, was voted to the chair, and in opening the proceedings referred to the reports circulated industriously in some cases by those who held the higher offices in the excise, that the agitation for increased remuneration of those who took part in it would jeopardise their positions, remarking that it was not to be believed that the board would deny to those employed in the revenue departments the right which belonged to all Englishmen of meeting together, discussing their grievances, and endeavouring to improve their position. He then called attention to the increase of salary made in the years 1856-7 as the result of the agitation which then took place, and the discrepancies that still existed in the salaries of the different grades of °Seers, especially supervisors and divisional officers, in relation to their respective responsibilities and necessary expenditure. The Treasury minute of 1867, denying the right of the officers in the excise to call the attention of parliament to the grievances by petition he denounced as unconstitutional. The arrange ment of 1857 having been unsatisfactory and full of anomalies, it was no wonder that agitation should be re vived, until, as now, it permeated the whole kingdom. Amongst the special grievances he brought forward was the insufficiency of the allowance of AC a year each to the supervisors for not only the keep of a horse, but for the purchase of the animal in the brat instance, of the trap, stable rent, and all charges. They were to exprel. sym pathy with their brethren at Glasgow, and their deter mination to co-operate with them. Mr. PHEK, supervisor of the Southwark districts, moved • resolution to the effect that the meeting felt deeply indebted to the Glasgow Committee for the ener getic manner in which they had originated and carried on the movement, and pledged itself to support that committee by pecuniary and moral aid. It might be asked what they intended to do? They intended to go to parliament for that justice which had been denied them elsewhere. No wonder that there was great discontent amongst the excise officers, looking at the immense amount of addi tional work which had been imposed upon them without any increase of pay, notwithstanding the enhanced price of provisions, of house rent, andother necessaries. The resolution was seconded by Mr. TAYLOR. who ob served that the refusal of the Treasury to comply with the prayer of the memorial of the Excise officers was based on complete ignorance of their duties. Mr. Btu., port supervisor, supported the motion, and observed that after Jorty years' service all he received was 2501. a year, which, taking extras, which were then allowed, into account, was no more than he received when he filet joined the service, although his duties and responsibilities had beenlargely augmented. He contrastedthe salaries of the Excise officers with those of gaugers, tax surveyors, and other branches of the revenue department, contending that if the first were not very inadequately paid, all the rest were very much overpaid. The meeting further expressed its concurrence in the steps adopted by the Central (Glasgow) Committee, and approving the proposal to hold an early meeting in London of representatives of the entire service from all parts of the kingdom. The resolution was carried. Other cognate resolutions having passed, the proceedings, which were both unanimous and enthusiastic, closed in the usual manner. MARKETS. Il A RDWARE. —llflllllTonsg, Ices I —The reports as to the state of trade in thia town are, if anything, more unfavourable In some respects the orders given out thia week have been smaller, and although there Is no branch of any Importance in which absolute depression la experienced, it Is quite certain that the manufacturers have rarely been so hard pressed as regards keeping their workpeopte employed, and in many Instances they are not making more than three or four days. In the foreign department little improvement Is : all through this quarter the American orders have been comparatively small, and on account of Canada very little is being done. There are orders In hand for the principal tooth American markets, but there is no approach to activity. The Board of Trade returns fur the month of April show the total value of the exports of hardwares, and cutlery to have been 2344,611, against 4376,880 last) ear the fall off was 26 per cent. to the t ulted Status, and still greater as regards the flame Towns and Australia. corros.—LIMRPOOL, Jung I.—A very strong market. Ame rican fully I per lb dearer. Estimated sales to-day, 20,000 bales, including 6,000 speculation and export. 11.000 America; aid. to 11 d. ; 1,400 rernara, do, 12d. to 14d.; SO llaranham, to 14 d. ; 500 Maceio and Bahia, led to Ind. 700 Egyp tian, 156 L to 19d. ; 300 Smyrna, tild. to Eif d. ; 5,670 Surat, 7/d. to lint ; Bengal, &lade, Rc.„ 7d. to gjd. ; 400 Peru, 10d. to 123 d. Fair Dhollerah, Old ; Lair Oomrawuttee, 91d. fair Broach, 93d. ; fair Bengal. 71d. : fair Egyptian, 151 d. ; fair Feruam, IYjd ; middling lloweda, llfd.; middling Orleans, 1134. COTTON 000D8.—MaisCaktrea,NT I.—The market to-day la not so active as it was yesterday, bat there it no change in the healthy tone which has pervaded it for some days past. The plentiful supply of cotton, which has kept the prius of the raw material steady, has given more confidence to buyers, and mer chant. for India have followed up the heavy purchases of stocks of cloth which they made some weeks ago, by contracts with nearly all the best makers of shirting', tine goods, and other (Weiss for that market. Manufacturers arc, therefore, busy, and most of those who were on short time have reamed business. There are some mills, both spinning and manufacturing, still standing from venous causes, and there are many mills in which all the machinery is not running, but they are mostly going full time, and the out-turn of cloth is probably as large as It has ever been. Mule yarns (400, are in good demand at N. per lb. dearer, and home trade cope are id. to id. per lb. higher than last week. Most descriptions are more or leas difilcult to buy. In cloth the chief business has been for India, as stated above, at somewhat advanced prices. The position of fabrics for other markets has improved, but there Is comparatively less doing for the house trade than for shipment, though in printers a fair business has been done, and prices are quoted lid. to 3d. per piece higher than they have recently sold at. Domestics, long cloths, and T cloths have hero more salcabie, but are not much changed in value. WOOLLEN.—Lawns, Juan I.—There has been a slight Im provement In the state of trade In the cloth halls this mornhat. The attendance of buyers has not been large, but wore anima. thin has been evinced by those who have been present Dark coatings and plain cloths, both In single and double-milled vods,lusve been In most demand, a few tolerably good parcels hove changed hands, and purchases bare been made to a greater extent than we have lately been able to report. The transfer of tweeds has not been extensive. In the white hall the inquiries fur heavy goodahave been more numeroua Beavers and "Mims have met with purchasers to a moderate amount, the transactions to bale-Ustihave been quiet, and few parcels of an ordinary size hare changed bands. Bates remain without any perceptible idteration. WOOL AND WO/WED.—BaalMoen, JUNE I.—There has been little animation la the wool market during the put week. The supply of wools la exceedingly limited, purchases are m a de to supply immediate wanta, and this frequently necessitates much going about to nod some particular sort require a lo o :hat Is there frequently an appearance of activity which le sast such. There is great caution observed, and spinners by their scanty purchases that they have no confidence that the present range of prices can be maintained. There Is HUD, if any, change in prices from the lowest current In the late flat season; the beet aorta of bright haired wool, which are terywaroe, are a shade dearer. The worsted yarn department continues very inactive. The continental merchants find trade dislocated as the result of the late war, and the higher American tariff also operates very prejudicially upon German trade with that quarter, so that there is left disposition to operate In yarns for the German market dome leading spinners continue well employed, bit others are working to stock In order to keep their machinery employed. Some counts of two-fold are In fair demand, and are firm in price. The piece market has been well attended by buyers on foreign account during the week, though the aggregate heathens done haa been very small. The home merchants have done some business In plain goods from stock. There has been no change In prices _ _ CORN. —CAMBRIDGE. ital I.—Wheat and oats were both dearer, and in short supply. Wheat, Gls. to 675.; line, 70e. Oats, rya to 30e. Beans, 445. CAILIiLI, JUNI I —There was I fair supply of wheat, se ll ing readily it e alight reduction I n price. There win nil change In barley ; but in outs, of which there was a small supply, there was an advanee of 3d. to ed. per bushel. prices:—White wheal, 235. 6d. to 275. ; red, 21s. to 245. 6d. ; barley, 14 to Ina ; potato ea* 111„. Od. to 13a 6d. per Metals bushel; flour, 2e. 44. to la 7d. per stone ; rreoleal sad barlcluleal . la 64. ; oatmeal, 2s. 44. oounzarca, Jinn I.—The supply of wheat was limited, and realised folly late rates. keens and peas unaltered in value, and supply small. 013LDIOILD, JUN[ I.—There wU a good supply of wheat to day. Trade was not so briak as last week, and to have forced sales rather less money must have been taken. Spring corn Beam 445. quite sa dear. Wheat, to des. 9s. to Tea Barley, 3Sa. to Os* Us. to 30s. 4 lit, Jena I.—There was • less supply. of wheat at our corn market today. the show ooesisthig of white and red aorta. Sales were made slowly, but the prices of last week were for the most part realised. Old white, 60a. to 74& ; old red, 04a. to 635. new white, Ca. to 79a : new red, 00s. to 685. per 36 stone. There was nothing of Importance done In barley, and pricer' were unchanged. Peed aorta were a tolerable sale, and realised extreme rates—new, 30s. to 36a. per 30 stone. Oats were ha demand, and there being a scanty supply buyers had to pay remunerative prices : old, 34& to 375.: new Ilea. 34 Moue. flare was a limited supply of beans, which sold steadly at rates the turn In favour of the seller new, 46a to 6131. per 38 stone. Fine dour, 60s. to 55. • seconds, 46e. to 485. per le stone. J-Traa. Joint I.—We have at length to record • more timetable amigo l the weather. the beneacisl effects of which wUflhe apparent shortly upon the country. At our market this morning we had a modeab show of wheat from the growers, but the arrivals oosetwise being to a lair extent although moderate from abroad, the trade upon the whelp ruled slow, sad the uctte busloess done was at about the rates of this ta i ksz'anight. Flour moved off slowly, sad late rates were with d i ty sustained. In grinding barley rather more pamieg. Salt, salsas choice. neglected. it.... sad pose quite se well sold. Oats still pointing upwards, especially Scotch, winch, ,e account of scarcity, command long prices, say Slis. 34,. whereas the best foreign do not exceed 295. ad. to 305.. 3tilik Marian, 2bil ed., and enb., Us.; all per 3361 b. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, c , oaetwise, isoo . f..rt ta; L 270. Malt, coastwise, 122. Oats, coastwise,rt ioue: 221. Peas, foreign. lit /leans, coastwise, 82. Flour, coastwise, 2,07 sacks NORWICH. JCNB I.—There was onl a very t . Cl43 . T r wheat at this market to-day, and y mod the farmers d ef. 4. co ati Estee than the trade would concede, business ruled Mll , l an advance of la. to Es. per qr. Little palming In us., : peas on late terms. With a change of wind- to the south tt , weather ha• throughout the week been very fine and tam, like should it continue so, partial cutting of the gran. which are very heavy, will commence In a few deg.. wh',..; wheat (weighing Igilbs. to 68Ibs.';, 70a to 745. red ditto sej a h; 60th.. to bs.;. 88s. to 88s. per re. Flour, eta to tn. pee . Averages: Wheat, 1,600 gra, 85a 4. ; barley, 13 yes., NOTTINGHAM. JCNI I.—At to-dagi q cows =whet the semi, d wheat was only moderate. The airy was dull. and to l i, tried to supply their wants at less money, but were unable so, and the sales med. were at late rates. Old white 785.: old red, fits. to 705.: new white. Ma to 7 ..s. nee . p to ly! l and s. W O: l n d : e n firm de mand bad s& Prates"reniewlualli rotil ng lY LA week. Grinding, Xs. to Me. per 30 stone ; maltin g There was a limited show of oats, which met a fair consign) demand, and sellers succeeded in realising the full prices of t: • week pomading. Old, its. to Vb. ; new, Ese. to33s. pet 24 st Beans weresperingly represented, and the trade was of a b e , chancier, at &little over late rates. Old, 54a. to Sm.. to 50s. per 88 stone. Paper flour, 535. to 565. ; floe, a. per wt. Oicroao, Jules I.—ILL corn exchange was but lu o'kesla It. tended to-day, with rather a large Amount of wheat ea The quantity of bailases done was not on a ver) maitre scale, for the simple reason that farmers would n o t al., In price, and factors would not buy for speculation. War% al duped rates. The samples that did change hands sere to ta g. lees and others, who wars compelled to keep their en supplied with flour. Wheat ruled from 65a. to 70s. ;we, . barley but little offering, 3sa. to 404. Loa* 2.58. to Ms. has; ., moderate demand :heaps very scarce, eBs. to 50a.; bog pea, tic to in. flour, seconds, 50s. per sari Ywrzeaosouoa, JUNE 1 —A fair supply of all grain hew day, sad before the close of the market the growers sweeekl patina rid ot their samples, at tally lad week's prima - - READING. JUNI I. There was a good show of simples In tim market to-day. Buyers were disinclined to wettest rts, 4 last week's rates. But little trade to barley. Oak peai.mt beans, were In good demand—the latter fetching a htth. than last week. There was a good attendance of helm sellers on 'change. ROCHESITR, Joan I.—Consequent on the fine weather of tt past week the wheat trade in this city has been feu &the prices have coooasssgqalntly taken a downward tendency, wilt , n alumna of traoaacttooa of a speculative character on the put ..t buyeew bloat of the stands at the corn exchange were „,./ I furnished with samples of wheat and other kinds of vain there was little disposition evinced by millers and others to :lute purchases, and the trade consequently ruled inactive. /or Iva descriptions of both white and red wheats about late rates errs attained, but other sorts were the turn cheaper, the quasi:vas showing a downward movemsat of about la per qr. The te.,ent terms for best white wisest are tele MOM, and extra fine ssmski oBe to7la per qr.: seoonderyandinferlorwidte,63s. toe& perv. beg red wheat, 64a. to 675. ; senoedary, 61s. to 645., and intone, 64.. to 61s. per qr. There wsa a moderate supply of lonia wheat at market, but than was only a restricted demand ..tp, rimmed, and that desmiption of grata was almost enure', neglected, with prices the turn cheaper. barley wss a d u ll trade, and with scarcely anything doing in malting: prfn err. at a standstill, and the business done was confined chiefly t. grinding samples, best kinds of which were 325. to stn., an! secondary 30s. to Us. per qr.: malting barley, 40a. to Os per sr. Malt dull, and the turn easier. Oats fetch about late terms best sorts selling at 2.4 a to 2118. per qr. Beans and peas and the trade quiet. _ WISBECH, JINX I.—Wheat to fur supply to-day, wit► tut, of any other grain. Good troth millers cheat fully sumer, the prices of last week. Spring corn of all kinds ss befor,. Prices to the grower :—Meat. white, 66a to 7ta., 624 se bushel ; ditto red. 64.1. to 605., kilbs. per bushel : oats, la Id. I, is. VI per stone ; beans, 475. to 50a, per 68 stoat. woßcirrkß, Joss I.—At this day's market there was arsthr better supply of wheat, which found buyers at about Imt sear rates. Barley dull. and offering cheaper. data rather dew. Beans held for quite u much money. More doing In per . - - Vofte, Jima I.—There was again only a limited quaint 4 wheat on offer. Prices for white were from dna to Tea; In rt Rh. to 641. par 36 stone. There was hardly a sample of showing, and pekes may be written nominal ; grbding, its 37. par quarter. Oats were In short supply, and there was ate Inquiry. for the best Norte laterams were rather exceeded, ,1 other kinds commanded their fall value ; new 265. to Ra po o l stone. The demand for beans was firm. The apply was se 1, and rates had an advancing tendency ; new, 46a. to Its per 2 stone. Rye, 384: malt, 0.2 a to 70s. per quarter. Flour, Ca :., 495. per sack of 2SOlbs. MATIRFORD. Jrwn I.—The arrivals of foreign grabs report are somewhat liberal, but of our own growth, witi ee exception of oats, little comes to hand. A considerable impair ment has taken place in our market since this day Windt. There I an increased demand for the elitef articles of the 1:114e, hut principally Indian corn . with a trifling exception mum not any change to note in prices. Foreign wheat b now prenissil inquired for, and brings:lls 6d. t0365.3d., prices whirl's:, a Mk under those of Satuedsy last. In Indian corn there is a Woo badness doing. mid prime are well supported. Bleck talskt bait 4 reNuest at late rates. Barley does not meet say inquiry. Om tine. The weather still continues showery. Import. this sict Maize, 6.421 .16) ; wheat, 1.6)00. Exports this week .—oes, US Orb.: barley, 61 ; flour, 261 sacks : oatmeal, 12 A FARMER'S VIEW OT THE RIEVLTS OF EfreA TION.—At • meeting of the Leicestershire Chamber of Agriculture, held at Leicester, on Saturday, far the per. pose of taking into consideration the above subject, sad the legal restrictions and educational means connected therewith, Colonel Halford and a large number of farmers and others, from all parts of the country, were preeent. Mr. Mett, of Arfordby, adverted to the time at which it was stated that children should be employed. He wanted to know how men with large families were to feed their children till they were thirteen years of me. (Laughter. and " hear,_ hear.") If they were to educate them till they were thirteen, they could not keep them from edin;. (Laughter.) He asked whether they did not think boys were more likely to make efficient labourers if they welt to work at ten than at thirteen. They were lees likely tosi.o• date together, and to get into vile habits than they were at 13. He should be sorry to say anything against elum• tion, but it had not had that influence upon the agricultund labourers that wss expected; in fact, the influence baot been for the better but the worse. (Hear, hear.) H ead been • farmer now for 50 yens, and he said without fear of contradiction that the labourers now.a.days were worse claws than they were 50 years ago; they were more dissatisfied with the position in society in which they were placed; they were not so industrious, not so honest, At,• getber a different clime of men to what they were then. (Hear, hear.) They thought more of themselves, and their families tried to cut a better figure than :heir masters in the village; they thought nothing about their masters' interests, and not only did not keep their hands from picking and stealing, but were very muck given to poaching. Then, again, he said educable had done nothing to advance the efficiency of the labouring population. With the exception of an odd Mature here and there of a skilled labourer, who had been brought out by the extra improvements the agriculturists had adopted. there were manyommpations that they never saw attempted now-allays. There were very few men who tried to out . hedge or shear a sheep. Probably the farmers had then• selves to thank in some degree for this because there sa a time when they used to keep from three to five then c the kitchen. They went there as boys, and served a s on of apprenticeship. They were kept there till they knee something, but now they went from bird ecarin.; to pl...ag! driving and became labourers. If they wanted them anything with a spade or a scythe not half of them cool! do it. As he had said, they had to thank themselves some degree for this, forlust as the landlords wished u clear their estates of poor houses they wished to clear tb: kitchens of the plagues there were there. lie could r thick education had done anything for the agriculturi•: , How they might have been without educatiou lie did : 4 know, but before there was so much of it they were bro off. The conference resulted in the adoption of a r-re lution to the effect that the chamber would be rally anxious to discuss any well-considered measure mon subject of the moral and educational condition a the •• cultural labouring classes. - - EASTZIiN EXCHANO? BANK (LIMITED.) —The 1. " suit of the polling at Liverpool has been the manna, - v . by a large majority of the resolution in favour of sin = : up passed at the meeting of Tuesday. - - - - The new French cannon, of which so many ion derful accounts have been given, is nothing lucre tor ;e -4 than a cluster of twenty-nine rifle tubes fire.l by ITICAL . of • wheel which ignites successively the charges all roxL It has the advantage of having no recoil, but it is not ordered a success.— Tomahawk. _ . BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTEIB. BROWN.—)fay 31, at Medlna-rWas, Dalstoo.;aw 1 1 0 11- if 4 G. Brown, of a too. DOCK Eft —nay 31, at Westbottrue terr.o r.ad. Or ad, L Docker. Eag , of a goo. GRA MAW —May ao, at Woodberry-down. Stoke Ne. 110 3 0- wife of W. F. Graham, Esq., of a daughter II NIK EIL-11 ay 30. at Lotnater.sguare, the 11014 ' ker, Sa g ., of a daughter. TAYLOIL—May 30, at Hualdasosetreet. tivaP o " l, `"` Taylor, Veg., of a daughter. WALK ER. —Mal 30, at Kathodu.houge, E31L03. the •de of Mr. R. Y. Walker, of a eon. _ MARRIAGES DRWICK—PYRKE.—May 30, at ht. James's. II M10w 3 7. 1 1 the Day. W. a Mackenzie, R. It Derrick. wen .4 the late %.% m wick, Req., of Barbican, to Mnil7, daughter ,4 t ' P/rLC. Rao., of Al bion place Barna/cry. ENGLISII—DASII.—May 10, at St. Pete., Dr Itrao.a by the Bev. W. Stafford Pinch, W. Enghih, of N., to Lucy Dash, of Southend, Ever. Iit'SSILL—RICHMOND —May a at St 31113 . k I tr F Willarlf, by the Rev. Rutland, Jobe, me of the late Ito- • MusD. M.A., of Preston nom, nada, co sash. a.‘"Ftta Mr. R. Richmond, of Orford. BROWNRICKL—May 30, at Eato ßAT o lgt .plaee Wee. Mrs er" ."l " .. mead 70. curniN.—may 30, at Osborn* Neat Greco road. Totu ham. Mrs. MarlPset CuMln, seed 90. ENGLISH.—May 31, at the Parsonage, Sydenham. the Be Knelish. M.A.. seed 67. 11ENDRIIM --Iday 30, at Palace-gardens. lienahuds d "" 4 " . ri e u mbeLlle a ;; o rl , fLot F. w kl u e . ndnk4, gap . ag:4l P. Mr: B. 0 a g.l.—May It, at laws-plare, Sh 4 P 9 drs" l '" h * - !!SWELL bewail, Sag., avid 49. Trifled and Published by WILLIAM Etre BM" °I , ° p Lombard-street, in the City of London. Ms*. . ()Moo, in Londeerddirosh In the Prociaci of MONDAY, 7011 3. INT. 9,2 , 10 £500,000 iiiiiii 120,000 4,000 20,000 10,000 12,500 25,000 51.000 20.000 20.000 ii,aol/ /1187,176 40,000 40,000 10,000 30,000 30,000 40,000 111,000 10,060 ii:iii seco,9oo 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 14,000 - -- 00 W 0 111,000 41/00.000 114,000 ses.oeo: row 100.4411 TAM MOO 100,1190 21,000 80.000 :two 16,000 11111811004 JUNI 10,000 l;Ioo ii,eii, "ii. - 6i ii:iii tii:i': , . - ? ii:iii N,IOO 60 63 60 63 23 26 6 4 7 1 10 21 VI 134 91 13 120 126 7 • 4 64 iee 24 OS 00 TO 4 I ii il - i I "ii k IPm 1113 n e 1 0 72 74 14 8 8 0 1034 106 95 941 109 T 6 7 2 400420: 11 It ii 2i 2 i 4 I 171 1 17 11 U . s4_ - it gii:rl ii if 2 9 30 32 $40300 16 i is i 6 id i } 9-16 1 ply 0 ,1 11 . Is 17161 3 1 - i Pa . dis 4 111 261 6 let la pi-16 111-161 I lle 11 11 S 213-1 d 11 }i li t 9-16 Idle le t i a 11 _dim Cop' . emu le UNA a. hem I I it it ri wi FL; Ids owl 9 Co. aft the 14,1 w ' . I .1 I C