The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-18 00:00:00

FRANCE. frame an own coaamecemoird ?ARK Illsocaoar Eve:into. The Donnie °posed heavily arise the influence of a most depressing wet day, which an...ented tb, anxiety long felt about the cooeniug barest Toe Rente fll bo 68.25, but it recovered for the chase to 63.50 for cash, and 6845 for account, leaving off with a fail of only 16e. and be. Mo. bilier nee 1.25. In railways there was seemly any change There is still much talk of the forth coming bane .1 railway obligations. It is said that the Bank of France will undertake the operation, and that the new obligations will be offered to the public at 222.50, with interest from July 1. The expectation of this new issue makes the market for oblqpitions very weak. La ti , .14114 /riandaise, the advent of which I aimounsiel s-'me days ago, is out to-day. I see by Beitur's inorreepoisdonce that the authorship is attributed to M. H. Marie Martin, of the Condi tetims..el. lam not very well up in modern Irish grievances, my attention having been principally directed of late years to the grievances of a nation which is not at liberty to make quite as much Mane about them as Ireland is free to do. I had, however, a vague and genvkal notion that within the last quarter of a century a good deal had been done to anie:iorate the condition of the Irish people, and that an incontestable diminution of pauperism, and a spirit of content unprecedented in the history of that portion of the British empire, had borne witness to the h meaty and efficacy of the endea vours of the imperial legislature to do " justice to Ireland." This pamphlet, however is made up chiefly of extracts from O'Connell's agitation speeches and the authorities which he was in the habit of citti.g. It is assumed that "Saxon op premien' is to this hour as keenly felt as it was in the days of Henry 11. or Cromwell, and that the bulk of the nopulation thinks of nothing else than how to obtain deliverance from a foreign yoke. The "Great Deliverer," who, if he had not so ninny irons iu the tire, would, perhaps, turn his attention to Ireland, is, of course, Napoleon lII. the only sovereign who goes to war for an " idea"— but the pamphlet, while apologising for the Empe ror's non-intervention for the present on account of Lis many oc,aq.ations, is careful to say that the Irish mind, rc a#6ndant, is running upon Patrick the First, which, according to the pamphleteer, is the title conferred by the Irish people upon the French Marshal MacMation, Duke of Magenta. I most do this brilliant and most estimable general officer the justice to say, that he has always shown the utmost superciliousness, consistent with com mon courtesy, to the attempts made to fasten upon him any peculiar sympathy with Ireland on aecount of his Irish deco eat. He is a Frenchman to all in tents and purposes, and has no notion of lending 111, name to any such bygone and ridiculous adven ture as a repeal agitation. The pamphlet speaks of " tinianc:, at will" as if it were a peculiar tenure of land inventel by the Saxon for the oppression of Ireland. Willi eit expressing any opinion upon the greet " tenant right" question, which has been 5 " often '-duel in parliament, I cannot refrain from tote author of this pamphlet that the poorest Irish cotter holds hie patch of ground in der precisely the same laws as those which regulate the relation of landlord Rad tenant in England.. The maxim that " property has its dlttloS AS well as its rights" of late years miti gated the indisputable legal proposition that * m an may do what Le will with his own," more in Ireland than in any other part of the world. The pamphlet talks of evictions as if they were peculiar to Ire land. He speaks of "proems servant" and "drivers" as if they were peculiar officers of torture unknown to any other country. I don't happen to know what are t'..e r.an:es of the officers who carry into executions jusipient of ejectment in Francs ; but I know this, that if any householder in Paris doe* not pay his rent at 12 o'clock on the day when it is clue he may be turned out before sunset, and his bed, a tabll aral a couple of chairs (which the law does not allow to be seised) will be shoved out. into the street by a legal functionary, who is quite as peremotory in his proceedings as any Irish process server " or driver that ever was seen. Moreover, Viere is this distinction in favour of the Irish poor man, that in the remotest parish there is at least a priest who will send any case of oppres sou to the newspapers, whereas in France it would be a difficult thing to repair any cane of a harsh ejectment without being had up for "an attack upon the princi;de of property." The " Irish Exo dus " us pointed out as a striking piece of evidence of the cal-government of England. You may per haps have been under the impression that the care taken of the emigrants by government precautions, proiipenies colonies ready to receive them, anal the reports of Ce earliest settlers to their friends, had favietred the movement which, even assuming that it may have gone s little too far, was in the maim exceedingly beneticio I. But the pamphlet would make its readers believe that all the emigrants were outcasts, toned out of house and home by cruel landlords, and that moat of them died on board bad transport ships provided by government for the ex press purpose of killing them. The minima of this very ridiculous rimphlet is disclosed by the con cluding lines, ,ech are as follows : We do not yet ask fur ea intervention of Europe to restore to Ireland her national institutiens. Europe cannot ottend to everything at once. But we think that in no ism would friendly remembrances amid counsels be better instiAed than in favour of this country, so unjustly treated, and which, is sr'te of its ptutoeNrl misfortunes, still pos. eam such a povrerful vita ty. cause of Ireland, more thus any other, deserves that Europe should apply to her those !nib's words of the Emperor, " France has an ie. ' tercet wherever there is • just lied civilising cause to he served." It may he that the present politSal situation is ant favourabie to the hopes of Ireland ; hot the moment way Dome; Ire:ond has faith, sad lolsed waits. It is fur al. to free sheens that, whomver Europe likes L n a ue d il e it ap, th ,re is aa Irish quisition. Admiral Parseval Desetienes wan buried to-day with great pomp. The funeral service was per formed at the Chapel of the Invalidea, which was hung with black. A battalion of every regiment of the army of Paris, with the colonel at its head, followed the hearse to the Northern Cemetery. The Proynis of Hayti, just received, publishes the following letter from Victor Hugo, in reply to one from the editor, M. E. Heurteloup, thanking him for his eloquent defence of John Brown: Hauteville Howe, Amber, March 31, 1860. Tom letter hes deeply moved is., sir, am a noble specimen of that black humanity which has been so loag =sad miannderstood. From one mid of the earth other there is but one spirit in maw sad this is Aram by Weeks rich as you. Were there several Adams ? That is a qesetion which naturaliets may discuse—thie much is eartain, that there is but one God. Anil since there is but one father, we meat be all brothers This is the truth for which John Brows died. This is the truth fur which I otrssle. Von thank to for my efforts, end I cannot tall you known much lam gratified by your thanks. Upou this earth there are *either whites our blacks, hut only spirits of them you are one. Before Goil all souls are white. I love your country, your Rd" your liberty, your revolutioe, rear republic. Your magnificent sad geode island is now dear to the eyes of all foes souls ; you bare art a good el' ample; you have crushed despotism. This example will aid es to shake off our slavery, for servitude in all its forme must dampen:. What the states of the south have killed is not John Brown, hut slavery. Henceforth the A ninon, in spite of that is said is President Bactr ic ra i nt disgraceful message, must be considered as broken. I regret it much• hut there is now en help for it. Between the south aud the north there Meads as a great gulf the gibbet of John Brown. Solidarity is impossible. Such a crime (ensue be split in two. Continue to stigmatise this mime and to consoliaLste your generous revolutioa. Go esi with your work --you owl your worthy fellow-citizens. Hayti is sow a burning and estimates light It i s w e ll th a t moor the torches which i ll uminate the path of progress see should ho held by a negro haul.—Year brother, _ _ Vivra WO& Grata•LSt Mimosas ts Jraser.--A papa yasejal IMO hill M Jamey as Friday *win La .2 . = mob sfidsar for ths Omilaidi fit* lib wm , ae • li d e a. W an d* sad asttranislis $ tml ti ". = lass af ties somas ems Ves tram vi sr Enlo e who bed Wan OW by tram Oems say. sad who denser* • stspilams antics is bomb of pat Dallas pa:6A aril his mum The mismakin se this slaves* sod Madish milmsr for freedom's mho sae becasuble alike to ths peg& of Jersey sad to this, Wi liest guest. It was, b lesh, • aplitstlid popular onititne, sadatonement for the unworthy and ILO act of goveroor, who, is 18S5, expelled from th e tam of the noblest of those men of constancy and integrity wLo hare is them Utter days sought s refuge from tyranny ander the British tlag. M. Victor Hugo, it is known, has since fixed his residence in Ouernmy, where be and his family aro tuiveraefly eetemsed and beloved : sod his visit to Jersey os such an °cabals as • meeting in favour of Cla riled& was as we* of striking udereat sad sigaiikems• - SPORTING. , • FOUR DAYS IN HAIIIPSHIRIE. TO rna mTTOI 11/ TILI Stn,—The long debate in the Howe of Lords on Taseday last Ins ateuhed In the withdrawal of Lord Reda dale's pet bill on the uederstendies YU the Jockey Club will taU tie natter in heed ; still, hie lordship virtually ac , knowledge' • defeat, as even his reduced 'minimum of Est maid not be liaised to, and if the deb eiroceeds in raising the student to sst 716 it is aa meek as they will be able to I accomplish. Tbi., however, with the raising of the old Sat 7lb standard • few pounds, will prove really a boon to the Turf, and his lordship is fairly entitled to the thanks of the sporting community for having broached the subject, however mistaken he may have been in the idea that ex treme heavy weights would remedy existing evils, or that the present breed of horses could be improved. The pro gmnimes for (Mihaly, the Bibury Club, Stockbridge, and Winchester, contain three handicaps when the weight. go below Set ; and in the Amport Handicap there is • " 4st 1216," with the top-weight 94 Sib, so that had the Jockey . Club already fixed the minimum at Set 71b, we sh have three annuls carrying a stone and upwards more than "racing weight," 'and • sufficient proof would be afforded that they had gone quite far enough. At Wiliam, the lot in the principal Handicap, one mile and • half, are so moderate that the weights only range from eat 12Ib to Set 101 b, and Gorsehill, 5 yrs, Ast 416, appears formidable among them ; the Greek, 4 yrs, Sat 51b, standing next best on the list, as he ran in front for • mile and • half in the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes. St. Clarence, 4 yrs, 7st 81b, has nothing to complain of in the Manor Plate, seeing he was always second-beat to Mouravieff for the Triennial at Ascot, and made him gallop at the finish, despite his dislike for the two miles ; and Rupert can carry Rot 9th over half a mile in such indif ferent company as he will meet for the Dogmersfield Park Handicap, although I doubt his giving 9th to the good:look ing Southport. The prim of the cteet value is the Hurstbourne Stakes, for two- ear half • mile, for which Big Ben and the King of Kent ve nb penalties, sad Overton and Letty West :fib allowances ; the 11116 should consequently give the latter the beet of rt, if equal to the reputation she brought with her to Asian, and I anticipate • great improvement on her performance thee.. The Stewards' Stakes and Ladies Plate have yet to close. The Bibury Club Meeting follows that at (Wham, and three of the six items are already complete. The•Cham pane Stake., for two-year-olds, five furlongs, ban but a poor entry, and the form of the public performers is so lad that • selection is out of the question, as the winner is pretty certain to spring from the "dark" lot. A two and three year-old Handicap, exhibits Frivol& in • favour able light, even with Pat 51b, those of her own year being very moderate, and the only youngsters that have shown form are Malta., 2 yrs, Tat 916, and Cronstadt, 2 yrs, Est 1016, the latter's mooed to Rainbow's younger Brother at Saha. burr, and to King of Kent at Hungerford, entitling him to the preference. For the Bibtuy Handicap, one mile and a half, Man-at-Arms, 3 yrs, 104 irlb, with his owner' up," would take some beating, as he only gives Nana Sahib 101 b, and Worcester, 6 yrs, list, is about the only animal that should trouble him. The Stockbridge meeting will prove an " Ascot in mink ture," the programme boasting ten events for decision, and half • doses of these are of the most interesting deurip , lion, the 6001. distributed over them having attracted heti brat entries. The Amport ffandiwp, one mile and • half, Y quite a new feature, and the 200 roes, added have proved well laid out, an acoeptanoe of 46 being the result of such literality : in time it may even rival the Goodwood Stakes hi importance, for out of the lot before me nearly a score should enter the arena. The dietaries is rather too much for the first five in the list, except Underhand, 6 yrs, 9st 51b, who is steadied with At 51b, or M. Philippe, 6 yrs, fist 71b, would be worthy of some little considerston. Old Robert, 4 yrs, 7st 41b, it is asserted was "shut in " when contesting the Hunt Cup at Ascot, and he may, show what there is in him here, the distance being much more suitable. Anodise, 4 yrs, let 31b, he. not been crushed with weight either, and as I sus pect she will display moderate staying powers the first time they are called for, it is impossible to overlook her pre tensions. Donisetti, 4 yrs, fist 101 b, is meeting Amster dam on 81b better terms for the defeat at Ascot ; but this would hardly bring them together, unless the former's run. ning were • mistake—which may turn out to be the owe, for he was hocked like " the beet thing of the week." The Brewer, aged, Get 101 h, has lost all form, or the handi capper would not have taken such a liberty as to make 3-yr-olds give him weight. The only glaring inconsistency in the whole table of weighta is the lenient impost of Northern Light, 3 era, Get 41b, who is handicapped solely on his two miserable exhibitions at Ascot, where be could not act in the dirt, while his preview performance. are completely overlooked. For instance, Rising Sun, Se clusion, Controlina, and Weetherbound, all of whom he would hold safe at even weights through his running Ava lanche to • neck at Newmarket end defeat of Sir ilium at Cheater, are made to give him from 101 b to 1211 s, and unless the handicapper were positive he is dead amiss there caa be no question he has made • great mistake. Bine Rain, 3 yrs, tin, I doubt getting so far, and the 4lb will not make op for the wide isterral that separated him from the Light at Bath ; neither could Philomela, 3 yes, Est 131 b, reepeetabie as she has proved herself this meson, MEMO to compete with him at • difference of Sib only. Wan. darer, 5 yes, fat 41b, runs "in and out," as does also Stapleton, 5 yrs, 7st, or the pair would do some damage if they ran up their best feem ; but Northern Light and Arida. are so favourably weighted that it is not Reese sary to go to the netirtain ammalsoes it really appears but • metier of health for one of them. The Teeth Triennial, far 4/r-olds, two miles and a half, must fall • prey to Mourevieff ; but the First Biennial, for 3-yr-okb, one mile and • half, is far been a "certainty," unless Mainstone is in his beet form. es Sutherland (the Common Sense colt), Plumper, and Viatks could sorely trouble him. Plumper has improved this season ahead in the same ratio as her stable companion, St. Albans, for she heat Jenny Leggier in a canter at Ascot, and Jenny's running Borderer and Precursor so close for the Queen's Plate at A p eo l o a tenks 'efficiently in her favour for me to give her the evince over all bat Mainstone. In the Steward's two miles, Underhand, 6 yrs, 9st, Hours. rieff, 5 yrs, Bst 41b, Magnum, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b, and Schism, 4 yrs, fist teke my fear of the old horses, and in the ablest. of Underhaor Magnum would stand • great chinos, foe it is like putting Avalanche in the race at Est 1111 i, from their Ascot running. Rupee, 3 yrs, 7st, will take her own part, and if she ran give the weight to Manat-Arne, 3 yrs, Est 101 b, and Weatherbound, 3 yea, Est 71b, the young ones may find her their best representative. However, I shall the greatest pear/met for Magnum, if he is sent south. An All-aged Plate, seven furlongs, may tempt Dundee, who has no engagement. of any value this season ; still, • sth penalty over such • long course may steady him, and if we may follow his early ex.hibition at Liverpool, where he was a neck behind Big Ben, the Matilda oolt, who ran Ben to • head at Bath when conceding 31b, should beat him, as a3:1) allowance claimed by W. Day's colt makes • difference of gibbetween them. Dundee's Epsom form, however, erases superior to that shown at Liverpool, I date not anticipate his defeat otter Mr. Merry's taking ten thousand to °us about him in one Let for the Derby of 1861, and I can only direct attention to the Matilda colt, 2 yrs, G.t 41b, and Mentmore, 5 yrs, 9st 31b, as the most likely to prove triumphant in the event of his Were. With Big Bee in the Second Biennial and allowed 311 s, it is hardly necessary to analyse the pedigrees of his Et, opponents ; and yet there is • chance of his suffering Meet, considering he was beaten so very easily at Ascot, Monastery having such a repedatioa at home that he is certain to be heavily backed, if ppuulld out, and on has own pound he might make • s Mgt. In the Mottle. fent Stakes, also for two-year-olds, Diophantus carries • 51b penalty, and is consequently in danger, especially if opposed by a great pet at Woodyeates, yclept Quicksilver; there is also a prospect of Mr. T. Pares Parasite, to whom I have previously alluded, at last coming out, and between the two Dioptiantus' defeat is not unlikely to be accom plished. The match besiegers Syringe and Predictor may be run oat, and the other items is the list have yet to close. la the Winchester programme there is little employment for my pen. The Original Hampshire Stakes, two miles and • ...reeN now that Coeka-Hoop has paid forfeit, betas reduced to • question of Crater's staying, as be stands at eat 1311., including the penalty. The only other event closed is the Grange Park Stakes, for two-year-olda, T.Y,C., which should be picked up by Lupus or the Matilda colt, tulles. a more decided "dyer " is brought to liOt daring the weer.—l am, tic., MEMO& loft ikrtEss t , MONtlAir . EVENING, JUNE 18. 1860. yearns's were sent to the hammer was not a little credi table to the manegemsut of the important stud park. blab tetrad is • list of prices, and the purchasers names : Brown filly by Wild Deyrell—(.`reuse, by lon (Mr. Craven), 30 grime" ; Bay colt by Kingston—Gloom . Reeves), 66 guineas ; hay colt by Klllgutom—cargaiDe (dam el Bar. gaudy sad Matilde), (Mr. Copperthwatte), 155 guineas ; bay colt (brother to Sw e etener), by Kingdon—Pahnerie„ by Faugh-a-ballmh (Mr. Coverdale), 46 I=as ; bay colt (brothm to Philomela), by Venue, by Armadas (Mr. Tarn), 65 guinea' ; bay filly by Acrobat—a bay mere by Touchstone (Mr. Brown), 40 grimes ; grey filly by Kingston—Collem Dem by Rust (Kr. Cooke), 41 guineas ; bay colt by Kingston— Defenceless (Mr. C. Soinnag), 250 guineas ; bay colt by Kingston—Dinah, byoanm (Mr. Fuller), 390 guineas; ba colt by Kingston— press, by Smiling (Captain Cooper 133 gum's; bay colt by Kingston—Brightonia, by Tour - stone (Mr. Smith), 120 guineas ; bay colt by Kingston—a black mere by Fleicatcher (Mr. L yo ns), )00 guireas ; bay colt by Kingsion—Palmyra, by Sultan (Mr.Thelluarn) 150 Fitta m = m) o , olt by Kingston —a matbyiu brown n m i gm are mm y Heron Larisroost (Mr. :or a th), 156 'Meese ; bay filly by Phun"• bi am mems by Pyrrhus the net (Mr. C. NO • bay filly by La pion—Altitude, by Calmest/ins ( Teri), gielereas •by filly by Muir's— Glance, byVerierm (Yr. licallart o t guinea!: bay oak bY MareWldri, byAlarm (Yr. ), guineas ; bay colt by Limyes--Magic, by _ Melbourne (Lord Coventry), 3lf Frt_tny colt by Oriando—Paima, by Plempoteetiary t. H. BarrMt),llsgninese ,• brown Illy (Ester to Dume) Maraca — Sacrifice, Ike ) , Voltaire (Lord Coventry), 300 germs ; bay filly by Kingston—Exact, by Irish Brd catcher (Mr. Roseland), 200 guineas; brown filly by Kingston—Buttress, by Defence (Mr. Naylor), 90 guineas ; brown filly by Kingston—a brown mars, by Sir Hercules (Mr. Brown), 56 pumas ; bay filly by Kingston—Kate, by Auckland (Mr. Prince), 130 guineas ; bay filly by Kingston —Frolic, by Touchstone (Mr. C. Sneering), 120 guineas brown Ely ,by Nesaham— Butterfly , by Knight of the Whistle (Mr. Ashdown), 61 guineas ; brown colt by Newham—Bram/di Pootrab , by Robot de Gorham (Mr. Schroeter), 30 guineas ; bay colt by Kieggter—Caleavella, by Irish Birdcatcher (Yr. Naylor), 130 visas ; bay colt by Kingston —Teeter _by Touchstone (Mr . Coverdele), 100 guineas ; total, 3,915 guineas. tab) Intelligence. N. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appointed for the present week. wiongleleas, et, Marthes-lana—Menday, Jane 18 ; TneedaY. 11; iredaudip, JO. Cmicsinno.L, Dunean.terrace.—Monday, June 18: Wednes. 6a=isi.thay, ft liaryiebone•road.—Wednasday, June 20 , Thum ' ; U. Wiitehead"r deit t :s ii.roar Biamom , I rlisday :Ten—hlonday, June 18. Sneatueraz,o4detresteost —Taaiday, June 19; Thursday, 21. Bow, Falrisideoad.—Saturday, June u. wirrnoliAnci, Great Preeeott-atrset—Theeday, June 19; Thursday, 21: Briday, sown' watt, Swan-street, Trtoltyequare.—Tuesday, June 19: Thursday, 21 Friday, 22. _ _ Lillmm . New•road. —Tuesday, Jane 19. Narita—On and after June 19 the Muter of the Rolls will hear causes on further consideration and further directions la priority to all other causes, until all those which shall have bus set down before the 19th of J nne ue disposed of. After Matta* Muter of the Rolls trill, on every Monday during the sit=f . the courts, give precedence to further considerations and directions which are not accompanied with any motion to van THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. The Lord Chanealror 11e81aaited the rollo1;in g order relating to the yoinnteer review : _ . . . . Whereas, li;ttuday, June 23, ban been sppointed by her Majesty for a review a the volunteer corps of London and tie vicinity; and whereas many members of the said volunteer corps are °Sneers of this court ; and whereas, by the sth of the Consolidated Orders of this court, rule 6, the Lard Chancellor is authorised to direct the dikes of the court to be closed on days other than those therein mentioned. I do therefore order that the several °faces of this court be closed on Saturday, the tied day of June lust. "CULPIILL, C." Mir STOCKBRIDGE RACKS. Ter Arrow Breese, a headlamp of 15 saes. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared in irisfent the Tuesday dice Ascot, with 900 added, for 30 , 111de aad upward,. The winner of any handiclp amwermeing to 20) sows (io the winner's own stakes) after the weights are declared (Juno 9, at 10 a.m.) to carry Sib; of two such handicaps, 71b extra. The winner to gay 15 moss. towards expenses. One mile and a half. (123 Ida., 77 of whom pay 5 mom each.) AV II I Ase Caderhand 5 Doalsettl a le Zarin , Ire 5 5 ' The Brewer Amliollmi ‘174661616 6 11 ; lord Pediseisten_ —.. $ 4 7 IC Pl4llppe Petra 12 4 I 714rIbies 11.11 4 7 = 2 rll' $ 8 4 ; 4 4 Mod floyudes .... 4 714 It Jame 3 6 a b lZat 27 10 The Mask $ 7 9 Blue Ai 8 7 4 Maui a $ 2 4 8 13 1/4 484421 ... .. .. 4 7 4 Sydow $ Is at Mien 6 7 4 Napo 8 12 MW 4 7 a Wass.* $ 12 =3.., 01 4 7 12, Oi NO la Ulibli de le U 2 7 Celliaill 1628blea wookollemil 2 7 • flOteeter —Wog . 8 4 ltlehmeod 1 eISt by 8423/1•4-8•44. Sorb 11••••••• THE MIDDLE PARK The annual sale of them yearlings took plane M Middle Nat, Eltham. Kent. no" wet • ' a s b l. attesdaoce of trainers and dzabes In Mood e dam, Nike Ili_partaken of • 'emptiness leelidbil by tie of the eet•blishroook bawd a la feat of ains7ratia of Yr. Edmund Taillenal. The prim mined M meet riasekey, and tie onstftkei le Misb the SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST ANNUITY SOCIETIES. Several persons applied to Mr. Selfe at the Thames Police-court on Saturday, for advice and assistance bow to act in obtaining payment of annuities purchased for them of the United Kingdom Mutual Annuity Society, an offshoot of the United Kingdom Benevolent Annuity Fund. The magistrate has been engaged for • fortnight in an extra judicial investigation relating to the affairs of the twosocieties, with &view of obtaining payment of the arrears due to the sunuitantir, and to secure to them the future: payment of the annuities. The United Kingdom Sanyo lent Annuity Fad was established in the year 1866 for the pmporre, as stated in the prospectus, of " giriag pennfri neat relief by allowing annuities fromlol. to 301. to indigent ' persons of all dames and of either sex." It professed to be under the pa of Lord Shaftesbury and the Bishop of Oxford, and publ ed • long list of noble and titled ladies es patronises'. The committee consisted of seventeen persons, and among them were nine clergy men. Large sums were subscribed by the benevolent, and ultimately thi rt y annuities of 101. each were granted to aged parsons elected by the subscribers. lady Charlotte Proby gave 100 guineas to the fund to secure the election of a poor woman named Johnston., of the Commercial road, Lambeth, in whom her ladyship took • warm interest. The friends of • Mrs. Phipps subscribed 1101. to secure her election. It was stated that the annuities have been 'topped in some cues for three, and in others for two years; that. the .time, No. 38, Moorgate-street, has been for some time closed, and • vast amount of misery ha. been in dicted on • number of individuals who depended on the punctual payment of the annuities. Mr. Salle called upon the persons who established the society for explanations, and thre•teeed to expose them =len the enure were paid to the poor people, and arrangements made to pay the annuities regularly in future. The parties implicated entered into a correspondence with Mr. Selfe. Others waited upon Mr. Selfe, and promised that satisfactory disownment. should be made if the threatened exposure war deferred far • few days. Mr. Self. subse quently announced that • gentleman would wait upon him on Thursday, and he hoped that everything would be then settled to the satisfaction of all parties. On Thursday Mr. Tucker, solicitor, of the firm of Tucker, Greville, and Tucker, No. 28, St. Swithisesdane, who are Gamed on the psrtof the leading promoters of the United Kingdom Benevo lent Annuity Fund, waited upon Mr. Salle, and was asked by the magistrate if his clients were ready to abide by any award to be made by a professional gentleman of high attainments, who was to be appointed by him (the trate). Mr. Tucker could mot promise on the part clients that they would act on the award of the arbitrator to be appointed. He would recommend his client. to do what was right, and to act justly to all parties. On Saturday Mr. Sella announced that Mr. Tucker had paid 801. to some of the annuitants sines Thursday, and to the following proposition, written by him (Mr. Selfe)— " Mr. Tucker undertakes on behalf of his clients that all shall be done for the annuitant. to which Mr. shall say theyare in honour and good faith entitled,"—the follow ing answer had been sent : " United Kingdom, &c., 23, St. Swithin's-lane, London, Saturday, June 16, 1860. " Deer Sir,—As my clients decline authoriniag me to sign the memorandum drawn up by you on Thursday, it is use lees for me to attend before you to-day ; but, as an act of courtesy, I think it due to you to state this decision, and to repeat that I am still willing to communicate with Mr. --, or any other person, with a view to an adjustment of the matter in a fair and honourable manner.—l am, your obe dient meet, "JOHN TUCKER. " EN." _ _ his. Beard, so annuitant, said 37/. 10s. was due to her, sad asked what she was to do! Mr. Bell.—You are the fifth person who has applied to me this day. Take this letter to Mr. Tucker. Yrs. Beard—l hops this will get me my money. lam in great distress MT friends bought the annuity for me. Mr. Selfe—l bop it will. lam doing all I can to obtain justice for the annuitants. If you name your arrears, give a receipt only, and take care what you do sign. Do not sign your rights away. Mr. A. J. Baker, of No. 42, Holywell-street, mid he and his wife were entitled to • bought annuity of 251. per annum from the United Kingdom Mutual Annuity Society, and it had not been paid for two yearn. His wife s sister was also entitled to an annuity of the some amount, but her arrears ware to a greater extent, in consequence of her being In Amitralis. She had only that at present to de pend upon, mad a family of five children to support. The tier. F. Pearce Pocock, of Bow, and chaplain to the City 'of London Union, who wall a member of the committee, and chaplain to the society formerly, held the annuities, and he had been applied to for payment of the arrears times out of number, and he (Mr. Baker) had been put off with the most paltry excuses. The annuities were purchased of the United K ing dom Mutual Annuity Society in 1853. ' Mr. Selfe said he was only Investigating those cases where annuities were purchased of the society for poor persons by the benevolent, who subscribed their money for that pur pose. Mr. Baker's case was a very hard one, but it did not come exactly within the description of cases he had spoken ' of. He must refer Mr. Baker to his solicitor. He would take this opportunity of saying that the United Kingdom Benevolent Annuity Society and the United Kingdom Mutual Annuity Society had no connexion with the United Kingdom Life Insurance Society, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, which was a most respectable and solid concern, con ducted by men of integrity. Mr. Self. was pursuing the investigation up to a late hour on Saturday eventing in his private room. THE CASE 01 PBOSRLYTISM IN NORFOLK. NORWICH, Jolla 16. This care was to have come on tor further hearing ca Monday next. but earriday afternoon Mr. Atkinson, the solicitor engsged by Mr. Vansittart, applied to the maga. touter to order a furths remand to the 25th inst., on the pound that the police Red not jet been able to arrest the other catholic priest mentioned in the evidence of Master Vansittart. TletiXa or sinprested that it might possibly be sufficient to eemaed the case till Wedess, as a charge would otherwise be hanging over the persona now on bail Mr. Blake, one of the magistrates, said he should have no hesitation in granting the remand applied for, or any farther postponement which the prosecutor might weeder necessary. There was quite suflkieot plinth facie evidence to Justify • remand. Xr. Browne, another magistrate, mid the case became more suspicion, as it p roceeded The Mayor observed that if the proceedings could be brought to a close in lees than a week, each a result would be desirable, beemee the are bed evoked • great deal of excitement in the pill aid, eel the iodiridwia at pre sent under acesatiw weeii no beat prefer to have the isatteir brought to ea Wm as sow's.. hie. If therefore • shark" remand we be ellobei,bo thought it would be pilferable. Yr. Needham, wbe apis appeared far ethos Allem mei the other parties adealleil is boil, stated. le reply to gem Nome, that so far as he suss cemened he bed se fear to the matter ; but the memsd prepth III" ei hi eammerNy allele the image et those whew he wpm mead. beemes they moil remit Jut sum gape huge weir aalmpelelleawhise might, er might me, be selatam. MIAS& TM Nadi el Ones Dalton, who admitted that in ao- C= likriter Vansittart to the asp cd the Babas assedinaly wrong, tau& ea he bed boa badly dealt by, sad intended to Maim. esumel dead- alma to repremat him at the seat beak. Mr. Browne Ward Mr. Atkins tritellase ha bed ay grerad or wawa; that ia the weal el lire sue brag re. maid f Is blesilmy week tie am Waits pia weedd by eat linebas bees Ha Mama a id= l l lst ramstima be bed ressived Ise was la ts dim ova • esaskeless. It Nr. Sharing, the mamisleadest et the Na irisk Naha had bum firkmate mere to have tubas the saki priest he eked bare ban prepared to go as with the one on Ikedar ad. &ay amsaaed. He woad set ask for a further BMW Ilia= OM wan 10114/Nalle reads for doing The ressmd applied fir was mated. It is vadendood at Berjeant film will appear at the next hearing for Claes Dells& COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Jxnne 16. litticp at Nisi Priam for ISddkecuc.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice sad Special Juries.) WHITIILY V. VISCOUNT DILLON. This was an action by a surveyor, in Parliament-street, to recover 1 per oent. on 18,0001. for valuing the timber on Lord Dillon's estate, at Ditchley, in Oxfordshire. It seems that in April, 1869, Lord Dillon, who has no son, and who, to use his lordship's expression, " did not care to let his brother, " who was his heir, " have the tim ber on the Ditchley date for nothing." commissioned the plaintiff to make not an accurate but an approximate valuation of the timber on the estate, either with a view to cutting it down and selling it, or in order to come to . terms with his heir. The Ditchley estate minimums about 6,000 scree, and of these rather less than 1,000 acres are under timber. The plaintiff employed his assistant to make the valuation, and no less than 37 days were stated to have been emed on the work. On its conclusion the plaintiff return - the valua tion of the timber at 18,0001. This Lord Mon believed to be a great deal too high, as his conclusion had always been that there was not more than from 4,000!. to 5,0001. worth of timber on the estate, and he consequently refused to pay the plaintiff his bill, at the same time making use of the word "swindle" in reference to the manner in which the commission bad been executed. On inspecting the estimate in detail, it turned out that while Lord Dillon only required to have a return of the marketable value of the timber on the estate, theplaintiff bad valued saplings, together with full grown timber, and that without making any distinction be tween the two,andlikewise that be bad included in his return all the underwood, and ooppicewood, and pole wood—in fact, every stick on the property. In other respect., also, the valuation was pronounced faulty, inasmuch as the market pries of timber was wrongly returned, ea, for example, oak was given as worth not more than from Is. to is. 6d, per cubic foot, whereas its proper price was from ls. 4d. to 3e. fei., while, at the game time, the number of tress per acre were greatly exaggerated. The contention, there ere, on the part of Lord Dillon was that the plafmtiffa valuation was utterly worthless • first, because it did not distinguish between oak sapling: and oak timber ; and, secondly, be cause in the details which it gave it was entirely incorrect. On behalf of the , plainti ff it was urged that Lord Dil lon's written orders, 'I instruct you to make a valuation of my timber at Ditchley" were large enough to authorise the plaintiff's valuing every stick on the estate. But even supposing such instructions could ordinarily be interpreted to mean only full-grown timber, and not to include sap lings or underwood, yet taking into account the defendant's accompanying declarations as to having no son, and not wishing his brother to get it— (query the estate or the tim ber)—for nothing, it was evident the plaintiff was intended to value everything saleable on the estate. It was clearly proved by the defendant's witnesses that according to the custom of the profession an order to value timber only referred to timber of six inches in girth, and such as was of not less value than ls. per cubic foot. while in no case would it include pilewood or underwood. It was likewise proved that the plaintiffs estimates were in exact in several details. Without retiring, the jury found that even supposing the plaintiff's interpretation of his instructions to be correct, his valuation was utterly wortWess to Lord Dillon. Verdict, therefore, for the defendant. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. T. Atkinson appeared for the plaintiff; Se-ImM Pigott and Mr. Field for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Jults 16. Sittinp at Nisi Prim—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Common Juries.) In a care of " Hoyles v. Topham," the facts of which were devoid of public interest, Mr. Kennedy briefly addressed the jury foe the defend ranaltlf i observ in g t.uthh a i t . .,zA d tis m client was ill, he was like a gene- The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up to the jury, said that this was in reality an undefended action. If the de fendant were really KI and unable to attend, all that would have been necessary would have been an application to post pone the trial, which would have been granted as a matter of course. Mr. n dy I may observe that the newspapers have been extremely inaccurate of late in the law notices. One muse tried in the Common Pleas to-day was omitted from the lot, and Mr. Montagu Chambers has called the atten tion of the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas to it. The Lord Chief Baron—ll the newspapers take the trouble of giving information, which is, I may say, gratuitous, and if they are wrong. I do not think the blame should be thrown upon them. It le all very well for persons who have nothing to do with causes to rent sati6ed with the annocuseenunts of the newspapers, bat for those who have these is the official list, which they are bound to consult. It is reeS pity that those who are under no obligation to supply information should be blamed. . Kennedy—l mentioned the case rather for the public good than anything else. It appears from the cue in the Court of Common Pleas that it was rather the fault of the officer of the court than of the newspapers. A verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 1871. 16e. 6d. damages. EXCHEQU CHAMBER.—JuIts 16. Sittings in Error.— (Before Justices Williams, Willis, and Dyke, and Barons Martin, Bramwe ll . and Wilde.) THZ GRZAT WIRTZ= RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE GREAT MIDLAND lAXLWAT COI(PAJT.—IAILWAT DI/MTN& In this case Sir F. Kelly hang been heard in favour of the Midland Railway Company, their lordships said they would not hear the Attorney General on the other side until judgment had bon given in a ernes action. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jums 16. (Bofors Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IX 111 INIAILIX EDWARD CURTI& --lIIPXIBO NII INT PDX AN AIISAUIR. This insolvent, a farrier, at Homerton, who was in prison, was opposed by Mr. Sargood, on the part of Frederick Pritchard, of the Hone and Jockey, beershop, Leonard street, Bhorectitch. Mr. Dowse supported. In February the insolvent assaulted the opposing creditor, and gave him, it was stated , two black eyes. P 'tabard went to law in the Court of Queen's Bench, and the insol vent allowed judgment to go by default. The jury awarded 5&. as damages, and the costa were MX. lON., on which exe cution was issued, and the insolvent had been five weeks in prime. It was alleged that the insolvent had intimated to the other side that they should get nothing, and he had been as . good an his word, as all he possessed bad be pat in the way of the landlord, who had sold the same to Ida nephew, who rejoiced in the name of "Tom" Abbott, and he carried on the business. A bone, which be had boasted was worth about 501., had been sold for lel. to pay his attorney. He said it was not worth more, as it was not broken in, and " had all his troubles to come." Mr. Bargood asked the court, by a judgment, to teach the I insolvent that he was not to blacken persons' eyes, and then denude himself of all he possessed. Mr. Dowse contended that five weeks' confinement was sufficient for 5/. damages. Mr. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that the com plaint bad not been established against the insolvent, as by tie act of parliament it. must be proved that the injury emaplained of was " malicious " There was no evidence of malice in the case, as only the attorney's clerk had been called ; and as to the landlord, he would have been entitled to be paid his rent. His Honour discharged the insolvent, who seemed very much pleased with the result of his case. TER GREAT BANE BILL ROBBZRY AT LIVIRPOOL. —The trial of the prisoners in this case will come =either te-daa se lloaday) or to-morrow at the Liverpool 11.1111110111. Mr. , a London barrister, has been specially retained for the defence of the prisoners. It will be reasseidared by oar readers that the amount of the hills skies was 11,0001. filldeertiatimetrt.l—HOLLOWlLlT'S OINTMENT AND Pitio.—AosTß /1111:17111ATIOL—la all Wale pains in the joints irialsa altar deo lowientailea with wens water. the moth melba et Wileskiemat le reestratrerkehis: tt seems at once tellesemeeks, ems palm, rogues the swelling, restore the tree eirelablies‘ sad met lite diersa le them cotnplaints, Weed, Hoilowires eliteern men Ale are an nkWbte specific. The claimed shade be robbed es apse the poet to pain as the . sea beer; It le eheereed eleteerid to the wllsr%p era aims, lurk wall guiders, It ,erect Elesese rid 'dim. The Ibeorfoot yollMos et Se hate the trigied elect aasist -1 isa the elellaist. MARKETS. am.....m0 TALLOW. (From, the Circular of Maori. Culvervrell, Brooke, and Co., dated Friday Evening.), _ . The tallow market was dull at the commencement of the week, when the price of Y.C. on the spot declined to 525. ; the more recent tendency has, however, been to firmness, and, with a better general inquiry front the trade, a fair amount of business in the aggregate has been transacted. The scarcity and comparative dearnem of our home pro- duction has doubtless tended recently to an increased con sumption of the foreign article, while the continued favour able state of the weather for chandler's manufactures has also led to a better demand now that prices for tallow on the spot have so closely assimilated to those current for for ward delivery. But, while we have to report this improve. ment, there continues to be a feeling of distrust with respect to the future. As yet then may be said to have been no pressure of the stack held by the Moscow Lictore, although they have been sellers during s u r i e l ek to the extent (as reported) of about 1,000 casks, It remains to be seen what will be their future coune. Meantime, notwithstanding the prospect of a limited home rawly, there can be no question that the stock of Y. C. ere long, prove very large ; for, by the latest advice, from St. Petersburg, we learn that 21,000 casks had been slipped off. To-day the market has been quiet at the fol lowing prices for Y. C., vie. :-52a. 3d. for final tallow on the spot ; 52x. for delivery this month ; 525. for July and September, and 525. per cwt. " buyers " for October to December. We have had no arrivals during the week. The deliveries have been 1,094 cedes, and the present stock of all kinds is 25,886 casks, being a decrease of 2,448 tasks, when compared with the quantity on band this day week. Town Melted.-The position of this market may be said to be un altered, front that we took the opportunity of alluding to in mill report of last week. Notwithstanding the " letter price" then fixed by the molten would lead manufac turer to infer that purchase could be made at 51s. net, the more general price obtained has been 525., and even at that price the demand is reported to have been in excess of the supply. This continued disparity, when com pared with the price of Y.C., must, we think, tend ere long to lessen the demand, more particularly as the quality of the raw fat (and hence, must be the tallow) is found greatly deficient; while the requirements of chandlers, it is only reasonable to suppose, will fall off during the sum mer months. To-day the official quotation of 53x. 6d.-or say Ms. per cwt. net, has been unaltered, but that price must be regarded as quite nominal. The pub 110 sales to-day resulted as follows : South American was in limited request. Of 88 casks offered, only 25 casks were sold at the sale at 52a. 6d. for fine, and 51s. 6d. per cwt. for middling (deep yellow). Since the sale the bought in lots have been sold. About 250 casks have been sold during the week (principally yesterday) by private contract, and chiefly at 525. 3d. for ADO ; 52x. for good ; Ma. 9d. for middling, down to 1512. 3d. per cwt. for rather dark yellow. East India bromht fair prices for the quality. Sixty-five packages submitted all found buyers at 525. 3d. to 525. 6d. for middling, and 52a per cwt. for rather dark and dark. Cocoa-nut oil continue in good request, and commands still higher prices. 132 casks Cochin of fair quality were all realised at 455. 9d. to 465. 311. (chiefly 465.), with 455. per cwt. for alleges. Ceylon also sold dearer, 85 casks of fair quality having found buyers at 445. 3d. (one lot 44a. 6d.) per cwt. Offen of 445. 6d. for the latter (for ar rival) with the usual three mouths prompt, ere reported to have been refused. Palm oil was in *her better request to day, 218 casks offered having chieffy found buyers at 451. to 4bs. 3d. for fine Lagos and Whydah ; 44. 3d. to 445. 6d. for ditto but wet, down to 39e. 3d. to 40e. 6d. per cwt. for common to rather low. COTTON.—Lnaroor., JUNI 16,—Our market U te r i !!! to-day with a moderate badinage. The salmi are 7,000 induction 5,140 Arilliolll, at 4#41. to Rd.; 1,500 Surat, 2d. to 4ad. ;10 filut, 9id. 100 Perusal, Bd. ;50 Bahia, 7id.; 100 Maran, &L— cil which 2,000 are for specu lation and export. Today's import is 6,090 bake. COTTON GOOlX3.—llattcwnerwn, Jong 16.—Business has been attended with much difficulty, and prices have been very irregular throughout the week. The low offers of 'Tuesday on T dabs, loos clothe, and India shirting*, were resisted, not only on account o f great redtation of prices attempted, but front • belief that if accepted they would not lead to much business. Besides this, many manufactures, with unfinished contracts on hand of old standing, could afford to refuse such temptations to business, and others regarded the offer* as • too manifest determination to break ^ down prices, and resisted from that feeling alone. Sinoe Tuesday there has been • rather better understanding between buyers and sellers, which has led to more business. The large houses report the amount of sales as somewhat insignifi cant, but there is reason to believe from careful inquiry that some considerable quantities of cloth have changed hands, particularly in T cloths and long cloths. Some fair melee are also reported in India shirtusp. In some of these cases the full reduction offered on Tuesday has not met with acceptance, but manufacturers finding their stocks in. creasing on hand rather inconveniently have consented to take some of the more reasonable offers made on Tuesday, and a good deal of this business has been effected through the agency of some of the smaller commission houses and salesmen. Printing cloths, especially 7-Bths, are steadier than most fabrics, and there is still a moderate demand for them. Where there is any alteration, however, it is in favour of the buyer. In 36-inch shirting' also rather easier rates have been accepted. The decline on jammed. is in the same proportion as that on 40-inch shirting& The decline of id. per lb. on yarda, which took place on 'Tuesday, has not led to much business, according to general report, but in these, as in cloths, buyers have been attempting business a good deal by private negotiation rather than through theregular channels, and it is difficult to form • correct estimate of the results. It is known that prices are very irregular. WOOLLEN.—Laos, Jorr 16.—The market did not present much animation this morning, but a steady average business was transacted. The quantity of cloth cleared away after market hours was larger than appearances in the Hall indicated. The merchants are quietly and steadily re ducing existing stocks, as it is quite evident the present state of the wool market points to a certain and considerable enhancement of prices. HARDWARE—ltinumonan. Jona 16.—The trade of this town displays a shade more of activity. The foreign trade is still ; but in the course of the week a few more orders have been given out amongst the manufacturers, and the traces of languor are consequently less ►pparent. The manufacturers complain more on account of their not having an accumulation of orders on their books than of their busi ness being positively stopped In any department ; indeed, most of the artisans are on at full time, and there is little making up goods for stock. All the old and principal staple trades are better off than the fancy branched'. The iron trade of South Staffordshire is better than it was a month since ; meet of the smithies and forges are in full op,- ration. In the course of the week two of the principals of the government mining schools of Paris and St. Etienne have been making inquiries in the South Staffordshire iron districts, with the view to test the accuracy of portions of the evidence given by English ironmasters before the French Council of Commerce in reference to the new treaty. discre pancies having been discovered between their evidence and that given by the French ironmasters. CORN.-Camnaroca, ,Tung 16.-Wheat was dull A last week's prices. The same ma be said of all other corn. Wheat, 50s. to Ms. Beans, 4 4.. to 465. Peas, 425. to 445. Oats, 245. to 28e. Barley, 325. to 345. Caguas, June 16.-We had • good supply of wheat at oar market this morning. Prices were 6d. per OarlW a bushel up with • good sale. Oats and barley slow sale , at last week's rates. Wheat, white, new and old, 22a. fid. to 245. ; red, new and old, 21a. to TN. 6d. Barley, new and old, 15s. to 16s. W. Oats, potato, 12s. to 13s. ; common, 10s. to lls. 6d. Flour, per stone, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 441. Oatmeal, per atone, 2*. 4d. to N. 6d. Ryemeal, per stone, la. Bd. Bar leymeal, per stone, le. Bd. Cobemtirrax, JUNE 16.-A better show of wheat than of late. The weather being fine caused farmers to be more willing sellers than for some time past. At late prices a fair amount of business was transacted. Spring corn un altered. GLO JIM! 16.—The supply of wheat to-day was larger than of but could not satisfy their wants without paying a trifle more. A rise of la per quarter on foreign checked business. Grinding barley more sought after. Maize quite as dear. Beans dull. Some kinds of oats 6d. cheaper per qr. Impale of the week ending June 16:—What, foreign, 1,790 qrs. Oats, Ireland, 1,320; foreign, 2,660. Beans, foreign, 1,110. GUILDFORD, Juan 16.—There was a larp quantity of wheat on offeroi 000siderable portion having been left over from last week. TM rime of 41. per qr. insisted on by sellers last market day was to-day generally paid, with a free sale at 665. to 665. for fine samples, and 70s. for Talavera. Red wheat from 565. to 625. In other grain no change. Hitirrsoan, Juan 16.—The market to-day less supplied with wheat ; the trade firm at le. per load more money for the best samples. The farmers are complaining of the in jury dono to the growing crops. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats, peas, and beans fully support last week's rates. Wheat, 31. to 435. per load ; barley, 28s. to 335. per qr. ; oats, 23.. to 30a par load ; per, 25e. to 29e. per qr. ; beans, Ws. to 30s. per load. --• • • - . LIEICIICHTIII, JUNK 16.—There was a tolerable attendance of farmers and factors, but the show of wheat was far from being plentiful. The demand ruled quiet at late rates ; white qualities moved off at 57*. to 625. ; red, 565. to 60s. per 38 Mom The demand for barley was by no means active, and the supply being small there was no important change in pima ; malting was disposed of at 40e. to 46e. per quarter ; feed oats dull of sale, at 345. to 365. her ditto. Of oats the supply was only moderate, and a fair amount of bantam was transacted at rates quite as high as those of the weak previous ; old, 33e. to 365. ; new, 28a. to 345. per 24 Mose. Beam were in scanty show, and the demand was middling, at extreme commies ; old, 495. to Ms. ; new, Oa to 484. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 425. ; seconds, 40*. ; thirds, 38s. per sack. NIWCANTLE, Joss 16.—With the exception of Tuesday, which was a thoroughly wet day, but little rain has fallen; heavy gales, however, have intervened, so that the crops have made little progress. The barometer is now gradually moving up, whleh may prove the precursor of a more genial temperature. To-day is bright and sunny. The trade during tho week has been characterised by lucre:mod koo6. donee on the part of holders, higher prices being genendiy demanded, but our principal buyers being pretty well pro vided for the present, sales upon the whole Lave been upon a moderate scale. For best south country red 6ly. her not been exceeded, nor 5&I for good old Norfolk red, 59a at the same time being paid for a cargo of new &okh yellow, all per 5041b5. In foreign the transactions hove been confined to • cargo of new red Biel at 60s. 6d., and a little new Wulgast at 62a., old French red making 564., and white 581. per quarter ; about 1,500 quarters of medium old Kubanka are reported to have been sold at 525. for shipment, destination supposed to be France. Flour has con.manded an advance of Is. to 2s. per sack, choice households touching 41s. to 425., and me dium 4A., Hamburg supers at the same time selling freely at 445. In other articles little has transpired. At our mar. ket this morning we had • fair show of wheat from tho growers, and the arrivals being also to a fair extent much reserve was shown by our millers, their principal attention being directed to fresh thrashed samples, a clearance whereof was effected at the rates of this day se'nnight. In south country or foreign scarcely a transaction occurred, holders being unwilling to accept the rates required. Flour moved off readily at the advance of the week, but any attempt to raise upon the prices then obtained was effectually resisted. Grinding barley met little attention. Malt held for more money. In beans and peas little stirring. Oata much as before. The arrivals HIM week are:— Wheat, coastwise, 2,654 qn; foreign, 3,614. Rye, foreign, 25. Barley, coast wise, 20. Oats, coastwise, 2,064 ; foreign, 3,094. Flour. 783 sacks. NORWICH, Juror 16.—There was a large increase in the supply of wheat here to-day. The farmers endeavoured to obtein higher rates than last week, but ultimately gave way, and the market closed at last Saturday's iorices. Scarcely anything was doing in other articles. The weather since Tuesday has been more settled and favourable for the growing crops, and although the nights have been cold, both wheats and barleys are reported to be improving in ap. peamnce. Norrwouaw, Jura 16. —The show of wheat from the growers was about an average, and considering the =fa vourable state of the weather, samples came to band in good condition. There was not much activity in the trade at Is. per qr. more money. Old white made 58s. to 645. new, 58s. to 635. • old red, 555. to 601 . ; new, 555. to 59e: per 36 stone. There was a very meagrd quantity of barley on offer, and malting samples met a languid sale at barely previous terms ; grinding maintained its value and sold at 325. to Sfis. per 30 stone. Oats came to band more freely and were disposed of for the most part at last week's rates ; old, 321. to 35e. ; new, 28s. to 325. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was oderate, and late quotations were fully radioed, and fine qualities were the turn dearer • old, 481. to 50a. • new, 455. to 42a. per qr. Super fi ne flo o r, 43e. to 465. ; dna, 39a. to 425. per 20 stone. _ . OXFORD, Jules 16. great many samples of prime wheat were on offer at this market today, yet but little business was done, farmers and holders being unwilling to make any concession as to prices. and millers and factors being equally unwilling to give last week's quotation.. To wards the rime of the market 601310 few sales were effected on rather easier terms. Business in other grain was, from the same muse, very much restricted. PICTERBOROUGH, JUNE 16.—At our market to-day we had a larger supply of wheat, which met a slow eels at barely the prime of this day week. Barley, none. Oats and beans scarcely any offering, and each ready sale at late rates. Wheat, best red, 574. to 58s. ' • common ditto, 55a. to 56. . per 60411 x. ; oats, ls. 3d. to h. 4d. per stone ; team, 475. to 48.. per 6321 b.. RZADING, Joss 16.—The weather this morning gave pro- mise of improvement, the temperature being several degrees warmer, and therefore more favourable to vegetation. The wind is now in a dryer quarter, and better hopes are enter tained of the growing crops. Our market was but shortly supplied with wheat, and the attendance was rather small, many farmers no doubt taking advantage of the improved weather to get in the bay. Holders asked higher pnces, but buyers were not disposed to accede, and consequently trade ruled dull at fully late rates. Barley is but a nominal trade. A fair trade in oats, beans, and peas at full rates. Roemer:En, Joan 16.—lids market was very sparingly supplied, and business was of a very . quiet character, millers contenting themselves by purchasing in retail at an ad vance, generally, of le. to 3s. per qr. over bat week's prices, the best samples of white making 62e. ; and red, 565. to 58s. There was scarcely anything doing in barley, for which there bas latterly been little or no demand ; rates, however, were fi rm, that description of grain continuing to increase in price. Although the supply dints was fair, the demand for that article was very limited, and purchases were only made in limited quantities at previous rates. Beans continue firm, and move off steadily at full pricer. In peas there was no alteration. WIABECII, JUNE 16.—The supply of wheat at this day's market is but small, the growers asking high prices which the buyers were not inclined to give, consequently but little business resulted, yet the rates of last week were fully supported. Spring corn of all kinds in very short supply, and full prices obtained. Prices to the grower :—Wheet, white, 60e. to 61.5. ; extra, 635., 631bs. per bushel ; ditto red, 55e. to 575. ; extra, 58s. ; oats, la. 2d. to is. 3d. per stone; beans, 42a. to 45a. per qr. _ _ . • • WOROWITS, Jima 16. A larger supply of wheat ; weather wet ; trade dull at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley a slow sale at previous rates. Less doing in beans and peas. Oats sold slowly at previous rates. _ _ _ YORK, Jute. 16.—The quantity of wheat exhibited was only cm a moderate scale ' but there wax a fair attendance of the trade in general. A limited share of business was done at extreme currencies. Fine wheat found buyers at 645. ; other kinds, 60s. to 62.5. ; floe red, 58a. ; secondary ditto, 565. to 575. per 36 atone. The barley trade was very heavy, and although the show was scanty a slight conces sion in prices had to be submitted to in order to ettect sales ; malting nearly nominal ; grinding, 32a. to 345. per 30 stone. In oats (which were a limited show) the tone of the trade was firm, and holders succeeded in maintaining late terms, which varied from 265. to 323. per 24 stone. For beans the inquiry was tolerable, and prices were in favour of the seller, 445. to 48s. per 38 stone. Rye 365. ; malt, 68s. to 70s. per qr. Flour, 425. to 445. per sack. KIRKCALDY, Juuu 16.—1 n some parts of the country tor rents of rain fell on last Sunday afternoon , but on Tuesday it rained without intermission for about fourteen hours, deluging the country, and putting all streams in high flood, doing, in many places, much damage. Such a flood in June we have not experienced since 1647. It has rained more or less every day since, so that agricultural operations are at a stand. At our country markets, this week, we bad much less grain offering than - usual, and as farmers did not know seemingly what prices to mak, little business was done. Wheat in the sales made was 23. por qr. higher. Here, to-day, we bad rather a short supply of wheat, small of rata, and only one parcel of inferior barley. Wheat sold at Is. per qr. advance • oats were ex'. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 51s. to 595. 6d: per qr. ; burley, Ms. 6d; oats, 275. to 31s. WATWORD, Jima 16.—We have had heavy rains this week, with a low temperature, but on the whole our crops are not unfavourably spoken of. To-day the weather is more seasonable, and the tone of the trade rather subdued. Our import& since Saturday last consist of one cargo of maize from the Black Sea, and a small parcel of wheat coastwise. Wheat barely maintains its value, and buyers show little disposition to add to their stocks. Barley may be quoted the turn dearer, with more inquiry for fine qualities. In oats the transactions are to a fair extent at full prices. We have a good demand for Indian corn, but in most cases sellers are compelled to submit to a decline of 2d. to 3d. per barrel on the quotations of this day se'nnight. Flour an fair requeet, at an improvement of 6d. to Is. per sack. Imports this week :—Whcat, 660 qrs.; Indian corn, 2,860 qrs. Export. the work :—Oate, 4,228 barrels ; flour, 855 sacks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Zila Z. Badger (American ship), from London for Melbourne, May 6, lat. 4.40 8., lon. 2&12 W. Mang (brig), from Grimsby for Madras 37 days, May 19, lat. 40 N. 24 W. Maitland (brig', steering 8., May 17. Ist 0,90 N., lon. 24 W. Roily (barque). from Colombo for London 96 days, May 21, lat. 6 N. lon. 26 W. finnriao (barque`, from London for Falkland Islands, April =, lat. 22.19 Y., led. 26.23 W. Talavera (English shlpf, 100 days, from Calcutta, Tune 10, lot. 44.29 N., ton. 22.60 W. Urania (barque;, from Buenos Ayres for London 68 days, May 29, Mt. 19.16 N., lon. 391 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DRISLEY.--June 14, at Belindale-Attu, Kensington, Mn. Maley, of a daughter. lIILLIJA--June 13, at Isabel-place, Camberwell New-road, the wife of Mr. D. J. Miller. of • son. pagnoym_ s reae 13, at Winne:ale, near Ongar, the wife of the Err. I. P. Prescott. of a daughter BA/I7olD.—June 15, at Nynehesd, the wife of W. A. Sanford. Nag, of a daughWr. SMITH.—June 14. r.t Trentorrab, Truro, the wife of P. P. Smith, req., of a daughter. arum—Juno 13, at Kasai House Banta, Mn. W. Speed, of a eau. ALUIRL&GES. MAGINIS—LOWRY.CORRY.—Jens It, at fit, Peter% Pimlico, by the Rev. J. R. Magenta, R. 11. Magenta, Bag., Brevet-Major and Captain 32nd Light Infantry, to Lady Louisa Ann Lowry- Cory, daughter of the late Bari of Delmore. PARB—EDGE.—June 11, at Oreat Lever Church, by the Rev. J. Whittaker, EA., Mr. M. B. Pare, of larnworth, to Mary ltilsabeth, daughter of Mr. Edge, of Oreat Lever, near Bolton. SIDDALL—PAOII.--June 13, at Morton, Derbyshire, by the Rev. H. Barlow, 0. 0. IMMO, Faq., of Alfreton, to Charlene, daughter of the late Mr. H. Page, of itheMeld. DEATILS. EAR EL —June 14, at Heatheotoutreet, Gray's.hindroad, thew - Ile of the Ear. T. B. Baker, aged 54. DOVES—June 115, at Gerrani street, Islington, Mr. E. G. Dover, arida. EDWARDS --June 10, of lingering consumption, Catherine Hester, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Edwards , of Frame, Somerset. GIBES.—June 15, Hester, wife of H. 9. Gibbs, Eut. of George lane, Zaatchesp. MA NOlN.—June 14, at Southampton, Harriette, daughter of A. Margie, Fact. Printed and Published by Wit Lust Lino liaLst, of No. 8. Lombard attest, the lty of London, Printer, at the °Moe, In Lombard in t, Street, In th e Precinc t of wunartars.-• UIDAT. Joni in 1%0.