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

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1867.

Atpariing

ASOOT NOTES AM) TILE WEEK'S
MEETINGS.

T., TIC E!;:1,1: OF THE I: X:

SIR, —Presperity in the horsey world was never
more pelpable
It. .an at the present writing', the disewereus
',
sults of the rby and oats to many of those who find
the blw' arid se.ew of the bath:end spurt following on to a
very had year a eacther for "gentlemen," and sue:reeled
by a series of facers" at Ascot, having no more effect
upon the 3i add le Park averages on Saturday than if moray
were a• pants. i a. water. It was thought that the
1 adlo gulorae. oitaiiied for 42 of Mr. Blenkiron's year-
lino hat June was an extraordinary stroke of luck.
le ought al o.•t by the ardour with which two rival Young
rs e lel .;41 intoom.petition ; hut thatgreat average
(4, gutless) has now lost its title as " unprecedented."
fur tl.e wane number of baby horses have just fetched
guinea., each, or an aggregate of evinces,
albeit the " eensatiou pi La.s" were uut so great as in 'ere
g.. and 1,e..11.1 ga. being first and iiecond, in place
of and 2,(0) gs. This success is scarcely to be
wondered at. however, considering what Hermit and
313:ksitiall dal for ?diddle Park in the Derby. aml the
gal:nut doings of two °Woo of the mime age the Rake and
Viridie. last eie..on. not to mention the liberal pieta 31r.
Blenkiron .:1 always give for the best blood, no one
daring to oppose him when certain strains are in the
market Tbe great breeder is, too, a great patron of the
turf, his I.ooe, given annually to make an important race
for Newmarket an the autumn and 24.101. added to a stake
at Stockbridge being act.* of generosity that could not do
othei wise than create surpriae when first announced,
i so that the new regulation of Mrs. Tattersall not
being in force at the sale the pricey obtained need not
I create so much astonishment, especially when there were
brothers to the Rake, Neptunus, Elthaui, and
other e•-:ehritiee, and sisters to Marksman, Angus, Awn-
uit.r. and Jeannie Deans, in the Gehl. The Duke of
• Hamilton went to the highest figure, having given (by do
putyl the two thousand for Leonies brother, such a won-
der is the filly considered by Matthew Dawson, who makes
' fewer miehlies than anybody about a two-year-old; never-
; thelees, the Mirquie of Hastinge was the chief patron of
the stud. having gone in as though the remarkable Hermit
Derby were merely u dream, and Ascot bad almost wiped
away the consequences thereof. His stable was
certainly in great force at the Berkshire gather-
' ing, and the continual cheers that greeted the
successes of the red and white hoops must have
! been very gratifying to those who sympathise with a
plucky loser. Lecturer returned to his fonts just in time to
; show himself • great cup horse, such an extreme novelty
• now-aalays ; and old Regalia did the like, though the mare
• was unlucky enough to get second in both her races, and
to meet Mail Train with an allowance of 1t.1b., and in
trying Immune', in the Queen's Vase. Lecturer was most
fortunate in the Gold Cup, Savernake having again gone
• wrong. and tee crack three-yr-olds—Henna, .Marksman,
the Rake, and Viridis—not being allowed to run against
him, so that there was only Regalia, Hippie, and Itania
really to dispose of ; and the Alexandra Plate was almost
a gilt for liim after he had got over Rama so easily on
Thuteday. The defeat of the Oaks richest; is nothing
I astonishing, looking at the performances of Achievement at
I the meeting, for Vauban showed Lord Lyon's wisteria have
gone off by beating her " in a walk," on a mile course as
well as longer ones. Here was plain proof how mistaken
as w the idea that last year's dyer had no business to lose
the Oaks, and that those who cavilled at i'nstance's hand-
ling of her therein must have judged by their pockets in•
stead of their lemon ; for it betruyed that she is either only a
secomarater now, or gone dead amiss. Perhaps the latter is
the most likely realm to account for her displays, for she
never looked so light and shelly se on Friday, and if we
are ever to see her again cantering home before the best of
her wear it must be after a long rest, or on a T.Y.C. There
was.nothing in her getting home before Marksman in the
Prince of Wales's Stakes, for he was " all to pieces," and
pulled up so lame that it will be as difficult
to get him round for the St. Leger as it wee to
train last year's luckless Derby "second," Savernake.
It was fortunate for IL de Montgomery, let me remark ea
pivot, that Mr. Merry could not semi him, nor the Duke
of Beaufort Vauban, for the Grand Prize of Paris ; Fer-
e:m.oe, would have found either a very different customer
to Patrician, who must be very moderate if the son of
Underhand's previous running is any. guide ; but this
point the Northumberland Plate will have to settle, and
if Fervacques cannot win that, the French Derby winner
will be rated a very poor Patrician indeed, or Fordhion
the veritable demon he was nicknamed in his younger
daya. D'Eetournere position, after Le ran so kind, would
almost raise the notion that the French champion is not
such a very bad one: he, however, threw a plate soon
after startara, and was such a long time getting
quit of it, that he was cut *bout too seriously
to be able to perform at Ascot. Returning to
the three-year-old races on the home ground, I find little
to comment upon after Vauban's races, as Hermit had no
opponent worthy of his steel in either his two encounters,
nod all the talent could make out of hint was that he
looked better than at Epsom, and tit every way worthy to
cross swords with Vauban at Doncaster fur the mainto
nanoe of the heireui he won in the south. Taking into
account Marksman's being amiss, the Prince of Wales con.
test did not quite make out that Vauban should have won
the Derby, and the running of the cracks, three-year-olds,
was not so very inexplicable ; but there were several other
horses whose performances were at least remarkable, the
Vixen colt, Mrs. Stratton, Regalia, Dalesman, Jasper, the
Attack colt, and Lecturer, having done so badly
during the six weak. preceding the meeting that
suspicious people might be led to believe they had
almost been kept for Ascot The two-year-old running
was interesting, Blue Gown, Formosa, and Uncivil, eamu
exhibiting the unprovemens they promised on their first
coming out, if Restitution and King Alfred did not, and
quite a host of good things appearing on the scene for the
not time. Rosicruman, Black Diamond, Tregeegle,
Europa, the Catawba filly, See Saw, Vale Royal, Charm
wood, Contempt, and Chelsea, though only the four first
on the list were returned as winners, each made their
mark, the Palmer's brother showing almost Derby form,
and at least eclipsing Michael De Basco, Rabican,
Ilan-
ditto, and another or two, whose advent was preceded by
such • loud flourish of trumpets. Michael was
actually " nowhere " to Europa, and she was found
vastly inferior, before leaving Danebury, to Lady
Elizabeth, who so summarily disposed of Mahican
in the New Stakes as to make out either that the French
division had made a great blunder with their "second
Gladisteur." or that Danebury can boast another Crucifix
in the Marquis's filly. The tide of fortune certainly ap-
pears to have turned in favour of John Day's stable since
Lecturer carried off the Cesarewitch, and who knows but
that the old Pyrrhus the First and Mendicant days are
about to return to them, Athena and Lady Elizabeth
auguring what a grand team they might have for the two-
year-old races of this season and the great events of next.
The features of the Ascot racing have all been exhausted,
I think, in the foregoing notes ; and it is only neces
for ma to observe further that the meeting wua
bril-
liant as ever, barring that dreadful word to
write, the " weather ; ' albeit there were rumours
abroad that the abundance of spare cash boasted
of not long ago had disappeared, which are partially con.
firmed by a glaring fact, the screw being very tightly put
on those members of Tattenall's who felt themselves com-
pelled to patronise the new " inner-ring." Including the
entrance fee to the paddock, they were paying 150 per
cent. more than at Goodwood (where the contests can be
seen from almost any part of the encloaure) for the entree
to ground from which they could not witness a race of any
desiziption on the grand crowded day. Now, this was all
very well for the industrious bookmakers, who bet their
thousands with the "gentlemen," and care for nought
else ; but, generally speaking, the tax was grumbled at as
suuply infamous, especially when the victims found
they could not get to their private boxes, or
other portions of the stand or lawn from which the sport
could be seen, without battling through the dense mob
that WAS shut out from the sacred ground. Another
cause of complaint was that, just for the accommodation of
the superior backers and layers, who so object to be
niobbed, the stool and clog men, with their bags round
their necks, and umbrella sticks almost as long as the
masts of a ship in front of them, should be driven to ply
their calling just under the pretty noses of the ladies in
the stand, for their bawling otters to " lay on the field,"
and " any olds bar one," are not at all musical, nor is the
language of the Welsher, when tackled, in the least
classical. This is not what a " Royal" meeting
should be like, and considering how very few,
beyond those in private boxes, or able to climb to the roof
of the stand, can see the horses do more than rush pest
them, Ascot may not be able to afford to give its 4.000/.
away in stakes 21.1 years hence, unless something is done to
put the general public on a better footing, the alterations
made of late years to accommodate the select few having
shut them out from nearly every coign of vantage.
All the meetings fixed for the current week are for the
benefit of the million, the Cockneys having West Drayton,
Windsor, and Hampton to patronise, and Manchester
giving the northern and midland division their fill. The
ma are well filled,andplentyof horseswill perform,
rultgnh:r many beyond the form of " plater" is another
matter, and aside arrangements having to be determined
before even the principal events can be dealt with I must
touch upon them very beady. The beet class animals are
eapged at Windsor, and on the first day there should be
a good race for the Eton Handicap, Wild Agnes not being
quite a certainty, forward as she ran in the Hunt Cup
with Sib more weight. She has to concede • " lump" to
&adamant*, who Is evidently waiting for something, and
Skirmish and Spes look nearly as well on paper as this
turned loose mare. Montanan is well in both the Thames
and Rays Handicap, and may win one of them, Lady
Valentine tied Landlord being about the most likely to
get house should he not go in for either, as the best
homes will hardly run. Veda, Laving no penalty,
may be swat for the 501. Two-year-old Plate ;
and there is no hardship in Patti having to
cony ;at lib for the Nursery, wherein St. Va-
lentine is also treated leniently enough. For the
Clumber Cup, Cecrops ought to "du," and Walk would be
worth following in the Royal Stakes, if she ran, though
she missed too many Ascot engagements to run, and the
best of the others I know of is Eleanore- The first day's
doiop mast bring out the good thing for the Welter; but
they can hardly jeopardase Regalia's chance, with only
Sat 41b, for the kb indoor Slimmer liamlicap. The results
of the events herein named will prove the best guide for

Ilan.pton, all tLat is worth nyt:.;ing being the good chances
of Zenobia and the Vixen tort in thy riurrey and
Middte-
#taker lif the latter:4l.ml l not run, Onie ',lust take
hiE place), of Nutrition in the Wylaey Flee, and of fatty
and Manton in the Nursery. Tue Manchester events are
even more complicated, so many stables being doubly and
trttily represented that it iq iiiipossiblti for me to do more
than biut that Conundrum and Bracken are boat in for the
l'Liou Cup—decidedly the principal event.—l am.
METEOR.

LETTING IN LONDON.—SanataT.
- Dienldrna's sale.ofjearlians, which Is every season be-
...tiling mon. attrdetive. had the effect of thinning the clubs to-
bly, the attembuire of menders being exceptionally small, and
the pi.-, gilimoirnosiisciiaurately dull. For the Northumberland
Plate. Fem.:olo4es wan In milvercal request, suit being bucked at
atiorteulnd prices lett oda& ato 1 taken. Vixen eat vas also la
sidne demand. finding Melilla who ace pied 7 to I pretty freely
g'amt Rim. Lady Vane was supported by one condidadoner at
10 10 14. win. and t to 1 for a loam while Challenge and New-
laiid wire earls barked for a little at 190 to T. Ilse only horse
f.,. the Sr. Leger was Hermit, wbu was entrusted with
c.::00 at 2 to 1 : Re was also barked for the ante amount against
Vauban. .Priaxs as fellow:
NORTHIPAIREILLAND PLATE.
. . . _

Ito 1 and Yervacquea ,t' GO to I agxt Harry Brans-
7to 1 Vizenenlytdo fond rot!
lo to 1 Lady Vane ft, G to 4 Vixen c 011,123
lOU to 7 Challelair,tito ,t,
lou to 7 Newland tap 2to 1 LadyVane,l23
lot to G Rania(n.t2Otot,
101 l to 6 Mandrake ion, agre,
ST. Li
2 to 1 neat Hermit taken to
.iaw oxen 00 Berndt apt Vr

.EGER.
0 6:34X0
tubau taken.

EETTING AT MANCH&STER.-B.tnatar.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE
sto 1 oast rettacquea 't I lye to a apt Lady Vaue (oft,
II to 2 VIXOI colt t, 1100

SALE OF THE MIDDLE-PARK YEARLINGS.

Time tir..t lot of yearlings from this now celebrated stud, com-
prising as numbers, WWI sold on Saturday, on the lawn, at
'fiddle Park, by Mr. Edmund Tattersall. Great as Mr. Bleak-
irons Cu,,..“ has been hitherto, the recent sale has compara-
tively eclipsed its predecessors, for although one yearling at the
sale last year brought :too tininess mere than any one sold on
mturday, yet the average of the recent sale has never been
mit:ailed, and, as a COlll Mehl prod of the success that attends
patietice and attention, coupled with sound Judgment, the year-
lings, It In almost unnecessery to say, were brought out In superb
condition, and every one was sold. thee! lots making in the areve-
gate 1i1,506 guineas, or an average of nearly eseignineas The attend.
nice was most numerous, amounting to between two and three
thousand persona, and the ring was surrounded by the dra of
most of the leading turtles, IleCtllr 'laded by their friends. Pgs
re.
vionsly to moment:Mg the business of the day Mr. itieeklron
rutertalool his friends and the public generally eta magnificent
Ininheon laid out In a marquee erected in the pleasure grounds
at the rear of the home, where everything was in the greatest
profusion, the %lands and sparkling wines receiving ample )(is-
m e trout the numerous company assembled. TM largest per-
chasers were the Marquis of Hastings, Sir F. Johnstone, Air.
Padiwisk. Mr. (.Miele, and Mr. S. Thellusson. The Martinis of
Iltothens obtained several lots, InelndWg the colt by stock.
weli—alarmillalse, for 1,650 guineas, which was the second
highest price of the sale. Sir Y. Johnstone bought a grand
telly in the sister to Marksman fee 1,000 guineas, which price
was also oldahiod for two other fillies, that by :a ewminster
Monied's, knocked down to Mr. lluiplin, and another by Flying
Dutehinsti—Marlette, bought by Mr. Padwick, who, it was tin.
tid rudest, was buying for the Duke of Hamilton. The highest
prlmobtained was for the brother to Leoule by :a onninster, out
of a Hampton mare, • magnificent colt, with all the appearance
of a racehorse. After some spirited bidding between the Mar-
quis of Hastings, Captain Machell, and Mr. Padwick, the latter
gentleman obtained him for the Duke of Hamilton for 1,000
guineas. having previously bought the 'titer to st. Rosin n•
7:eiguitteas. Mr. Thellumon gave 000 guineas for the Blair
Athol colt, which appeared quite enough for him. The sale was
concluded before 6 o clock, and was the most successful ever
remarked. The second sale will be held on Saturday, July 0, at
Middle Park.

DEPUTATION TO LORD DERBY AND
YR. DISRAELI.

On Saturday afternoon the Premier and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer received, at the Treasury,
Downing-street, a deputation from the Loudon and West-
minster Working Men's Constitutional Aucciation, which
recently held a public meeting in Pimlico. The primary
object of the deputation was to present resolutions adopted
at that inciting, and generally to tender support to govern-
ment, more particularly in reference to its policy and con-
duct on the reform question. The deputation was beaded
by Mr. W. H. Smith, president of the association, who was
the conservative candidate for Westminster at the last
election. Mr. Smith was aocompanied by the following gen•
tlemen : —Lord Henry Scott, M.P., Mr. G. Cubitt, M.P., Mr.
H. R. Sorties, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Worthington, the Rev.
W. H. Foy, Captain G. C. Armstrong, Captain F. Petrie ;
and Messrs. Colleton Rennie, A. A. `futon. R. Piggott
Aldershaw, John F. Isaacson, J. A. Mapleson, Thomas
Scudamore, T. H. Hartley, Daniel Betts, Edward Neinby,
W. Ford, E. Ford, J. W. Prior. The deputation itself °w-
anted of Messrs. W. Bennett, chairman ; H. Cotter, vice-
chairman ; H. Hurry, E. Brooks, E. Littler, I'. T. Sean-
dere, H. Holland, It. Hearn, W. H. Robinson, W. J.
Winterstill. &c. ; and Mr. G. D. Laycock, hon. sec.
Mr. Vi,. H. Stant, in introducing the deputation, said
that the association wee composed entirely of working
men, and that it had been called into existence by work-
ing men within the lest few weeks from the sense of the
necessity of some organisation to testify on their part
their confidence in the constitution under which they lived,
and of affording to those who under the bill now before
parliament would acquire the franchise the opportunity
of informing themselves of the principles of the constitu-
tion,
so that they might exercise their privilege with judg-
ment and discretion for the benefit of the state of which
they were members. He then introduced
Mr. W. BeNxerr, chairman of the executive committee
of the association, who placed in the hands of Lord Derby
the resolutions adopted at the recent meeting in Pimlico,
which appointed the deputation.
Mr. Beaserr returned sincere thanks for the honour
done to the association in receiving its deputation, and
said that the first resolution stated the object with
which the association was formed. The Reform League
had assumed that it represented the whole of the
working classes. At that time they as conservative
working men, felt deeply aggrieved ; but there was no
one to take up the matter and refute the assertion.
They therefore formed themselves into an association,
believing that there were hundreds, and even thousands of
working men throughout the country who held the same
stews. He was happy to say that in the course of a few
weeks this one association had been joined by something
like 400 members, and that the number was increasing
daily. Six months ago there were but eight or ten of
these conservative associations in the kingdom, but now
they might be numbered by scores, having been formed in
almost every town. Their views, as he had sail, were
quite misrepresented by the Reform League. They
looked up to the constitution with reverence and venera-
tion ; and they felt certain that in upholding conserva-
tive principles they were upholding the true cause, and
promoting the benefit of the country.
Mr. H. HURRY, on behalf of the working men, returned
thanks for the confidence which bad been reposed in them,
and which he was sure would not be abused, so as to oc-
casion any regret.
Sever d other wembersof the deputation having expressed
their views,
The Earl of DERBY, whose rising was the signal for a
burst of cheering, said—l am sure you will not for a mo-
ment doubt with what high satisfaction both I and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer have received the depu-
tation which we have had the honour and pleasure of
meeting to-day. More especially have I to thank
you for the justice which you have done to the
tact, ability, judgment, and courage which have been
displayed by my right hon. friend the Chancellor of the
Excbequer—(cheers)—in the hitherto successful pro-
pene of a measure which involved no inconsiderable ilith•
culties, and which was met by no insignificant opposition,
but which I trust, under his guidance, is likely, at a very
early period, to lead to a settlement of the most important
question which this country can have before it. For my
own part, I have never doubted that there was among the
working classes of this country a deep-seated, widely-
spread conservative feeling. The misfortune has been that
the working classes have been misrepresented by those
who assumed to speak in their name, and who, by big
words and high-sounding phrases, have given a very
wrong and false impression of that which I be-
lieve to be their real opinion. Gentlemen, by
this time I hope you have learned that the
greatest talkers are not the greatest workers. I hops
there is arising in the public mind of this country a
feeling that those who aspire to lead the mind of the
country are to be judged of not by their loud speaking,
but by their practical working. (Hear, hear.) We have
endeavoured to the utmost of our ability to study the
interests of all classes of the community. It has been
the object of those who assume to lead the radical party
in this country to endeavour to draw breadlines of distinc-
tion between different classes, to represent that the aris-
tocracy are indifforont to the foohnge of the laumhlor
classes of the community, and to represent that those
humbler classes arc hostile to the whammy, and that
they are oppressed Andrew under heavy burdens, whereas
I believe the entire contrary to be the ease. In my
own county (Lancashire.) I have had much expe-
rience of the working classes, and I believe that the
working classes and the upper classes are as closely
connected in history and in sympathy as soy other classes
of the community. I believe there is as much conservative
feeling, as much respect for property, as much respect for
education, and as much respect for social position among
the humblest working classes. as there is amongst that
middle class which until lately have to a great extent ab-
sorbed and monopolised the political power of the country.
We are not afraid of the working classes as a body. (Hear,
hear.) We have endeavoured to show by the measure we
have introduced that we are not afraid of them, that we
do not think it right to measure a man's political fitness for
the exercise of political duties by the amount of rent
which he fluty happen to pay, but by those indications
of steadiness of conduct, of frugality, and of temper-
ance which are involved with two main principles
of the measure which we have introduced, namely,
willingness to bear the burdens of the country at the
time that the privilege of the franchise is accepted, and
permanence of residence, the requirement of which
excludes that migratory population which of all others
is the least qualified, whatever may be the amount of
rent paid by those who belong to it, fitly to express
the mind of the coantry and to perform the duties of citi-
zenship. I must say it has been unfortunate for all of us
that the working classes have been misrepresented as
they have been. An apparent apathy amongst thou
classes has led to the belief—widely extended, however
false—that the working classes were really represented
by the leaders of the liberal party. I rejoice to
see that you are shaking off this apathy. I re-
joice to see that you are not allowing yourselves
by silence to be misinterpreted ; for, taking a lesson from
your opponents, you see the necessity for organisation
and for union, if you desire to have your opinions and
feelings properly understood by the country at large. I
rejoice, therefore, in what you have !dated, and in what I
have witnessed of the gradual growth throughout the
country of conservative associations of working men de-
termined to repudiate and cast off from themselves those
stigmas thrown upon them by those who profess to re-
present them, and to protest against the doctrines of
those who are endeavouring to draw lines of distinction
between clams and class, and also endeavouring to create
ill feeling, hostility, and animosity between those classes
who ought to entertain only friendship and goodwill
towards each other ; and I rejoice that you determined to
speak out for yourselves, and to show throughout the
length sod breadth of the land that your feelings and
principles are diametrically the reverse of those that have
been falsely attributed to you. I trust you will go on in
this laudable course, and that you will not slacken your
endeavours. It is by the combination of the working men
with the upper classes of the community that a conserva-
tive and, at the same time, a reforming government can
hope to be enabled to carry out its plans for the benefit said
welfare of the country. It is by your assistance alone that
we can hope to be sustained. The object which we have
in view is to combine the feelings, the sympathies, and the
actions of all classes of the community, and thereby
through the union of all classes, to promote the harmony
and good feeling of the country at large, so as to enable us
to carry forward those beneficial measures which, with the
blessing of Providence, and by your assistance, we hope to
be enabled to carry through. If it be necessary for us to
appeal to the country in support of those principles upon
which we are prociesdrits—and it will be necessary to
so do at no distant , after the great change in the
hlmntation whit is now in contemplation is effected
is needless for us to say that on that occasion we shall
that confidence in what we have hitherto done in the
discharge of our public duties may entitle us to some de-
gree of confidence on the pert of the country, and that,
appealing to all classes of the community—high, low, and
middle—we shall obtain from them such an amount of
support as may enable us to triumph over all opposition,
and carry the country safely over the difficulties through
which it is passing. (Cheers.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQUIR, who was cordially
received, said—Although Lord Derby has expressed com-
pletely my feelings on this occasion, it would be on my
part most ungracious—as you have honoured me by
passing a particular resolution in my favour—if I did not
intrude myself for a moment on your attention. I do not
think there is anything more important at the present
moment than that the working-classes of this culinary,
aware of the great occasion which is awaiting them, and
of the new and high duties they are called upon to fulfil,
should, by careful and persevering organintion, be pre-
paring to perform them. The policy which Lord Derby has
inaugurated in this country is in effect nothing more really
than the restoration to the people of their ancient prim
leges. When we bear some affecting probably more alarm
thgnthey feel at the measures they recommend, we can only
remember that they are measures which for along time were
laws of this country, wider which we became the most pow-
erful and prosperous community in the world. I there-
fore trut that the new constituency which we ire now
greeting, and which I hope in a short time will be com-
pleted, will be rude duly aware of the great occasion
which is awaiting them, and that they will show by the .
manner in which they exercise the franchise that they i
were worthy of the confidence reposed in them. For my I
pert I have ae fear of the result. (Hear, hear.) I know 1

that the people of England are a people devoted to order
and not inseasible to gratitude, that they are proud of the
traditions of their ancient and famous oountry ; and from
men animated by such feelings nothing but the best re-
sults can be augured. But in all batman affairs there is
nothing more valuable than example ; and it is well for
the country that it should be felt that in the chief city of
the empire the working men are preparing for the per-
formance of the great trust which is now to be com-
mitted to them, and are showing to their companions and
colleagues throughout the kingdom that it is expectW,
from them that they, by performing their duty, will show
that the legislature of this country made no mistake in
appealing with confidence to their patriotism. (Loud
cheers.)
The deputation then withdrew.

tato Entellignice.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.
(Sitting days appointed for the present Inset)

Worrxrusrzu, St. ILarLl44 -nlana.—Wedneula), June 12; Thurs-
day, 13.
BlkoNstirßT, Portland.road.—Wednesday, June 12 ; Thursday,
13 Yrulay, 14.
BRoltreoll, Wurrruz4V4-oßovg.—Monday, June 10; Tuesday,
11 ; Wolin:Way. 12,
BeenTr.UP —Friday. June 14.
WANT.,wokell, Southatree_ t—Tuesday, June 11.
WHITEAIIAreI., Great Presoutabust.—Wednesday, June 12:
Thursday, 13 ; Friday. 14.
Sourmauxu, Sviao-alreet.—Wednesday, June 12. Thursday, 13:
IMday. 14.
Ganuiwirn. —Friday. June 14.
City or LuNouy, OCILDSALL-ICILDINGS.—Tuesday, June 11.
Thursday. 13.
C 1141741. canangALCOCAT.—llonday, June 12.