The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-11 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING Cotton has been in pretty fair - demand today, and holders supplying the market sparingly, prices were rather a point against the buyer, compared with last week's rates. American descriptions are extreme, other sorts are held firmly at late rates. The. sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were ta' export. weal( proved, verpool Share Aberdeen, 121, 154 16; Cate East Laneftsl Ditto A Sha 64T 65 9tßffor an, 284 1, Cros earth Eastern d Yorl and Soul,' !shire, 64 sad 13-16. York, GfOt rth Br sh. 91 1. Buffalo a ish, 1 Ditto. ake Huron New Shares, ld. The uneasy state of the Money Market, noticed in our remarks o Saturday, Indeed, it is somewhat aggravated by fact of the non-arrival of the gold lq.den ships from Australia. The.. James Baines is now out 94 days, and the Lightning 76, supposing the latter vessel sailed on the 26th of August. The la ng wou sta are no do , cted in th ure v ships relief to ney Market $1 not so g )Od to-day as s were limited, and i was of my e: at the upon r shores pleasure in stt add, Messr The Ind impor Frida CORRESPONDENCE FROM INDIAN QUEEN. STOCKPORT, Nov. 9, 1856 . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES At the earnest request of my brother, who sailed from Liverpool in the Indian Queen, as an emigrant to New Zealand, I forward you the following letter for insertion in your widely circulated journal On board the Indian Queen, N Mv dear Brother—We are, at the time I write, the Irish Chan and having the means anc 1856 nied b 11 part company shortly g communication to you, and forwarding the n) self of the oppoituniTy. to furnish a fay particulars Kperience as an emigrant. To begin, then, beginning, 1 must apprise you thai . we were ch we Contemplated land of our adoption g that our detent ui tine our ion (resall ing from ler of passengers being completed any inconvenience which might otherwise have de volved upon us being amply compensated for by the of Messrs. James Baines & Co itment, during our s' detention We arrived in Liverpool on th 9th of September, and visited the Company's offices, , Crok s'reet ; but, as the Oliver Lang was already furnished with her full complement of passengers, we were informed that we must await the succeeding vessel, and were " billetted" upon Mr. Ramsay, 71, Highfie'd street, at whose hospitable mansion we were boarded and lodged from that time to the departure of the Indian Queen, and from whom, as well as from every member of his family, we met ibt near at i with the greatest kindness and uniform courtesy and seem characteris is of all the gentlemen in Baines C Co 's es'ablishmed; but if one official is entitled more than another to •especial mention for affability, urbanity of manners, and courteous demeanour towards perfect strangers, it is Mr. R. F. James, of the passenger department,, through whose generosity and instrumentality, more over, myself and family are enjoying the conveniences and comforts of the second cabin, although nominally only steerage passengers. This extraordinary favour I attribute, in the first instance, to the kind interces sion of Mr James Lomax, jun ,of Francis-street, Stockport, the agent in that borough for Messrs. Baines dc Co , who is entitled to my warmest gratitude for the lively interest he took in my affairs, find the valuble correspondence he undertook in my behalf. Give my kindest regards to that gentleman and his amiable family, as well as to Mr. Albiston, whose flattering recommendation was of the utmost service to me, and contributed much to secure for' me the indulgences to which I have referred But to return to my subject Shortly af er taking up our abode at Mr Ramsay's, our expenses being borne by the liberal film connected with the Black Bull Line, we were enabled to recruit our finances to some extent, Messrs B & Co. finding us employ ment iu the docks, for which they paid us at the rate of 2s. per day, notwithstanding we were boarded and lodged at their expense. In proof of the noble minded generosity of these gentlemen, I will here nari ate the circumstance of an accident I met with while occupied upon the Great- Tasmania. When working at the windlass, being ordered to liberate the handle, I did so, and stepped out of harm's way; but a moment afterwards, pet ceiving a boy (who had been turning with me) in imminent danger of losing his life, I rushed forward to save him, and myself deck, receiving in the fall a cut on the back of my head. I was conveyed to the Southern Hospital, and experienced every attention from the medical attend 'ortunately, was not seriously injured. During my confinement in the hospital I was not forgotten by the Black Ball Company, several of whom visited me repeatedly, and otherwise testified their sympathy, as you will admit wh , ,n I inform you that I received my wages constantly while under surgical treatment, and, therefore, rendering no se vice to the company. When I became convalescent a lighter descripion of employment was found me, and my wages continued ; so that you will perceive I have every reason to be everlasingly grateful to the .n, in which w r the management of !apt. Jobson experience and well-known of H eaven brightest hopes of a safe, propitious, and under ti )lessir We are bound for New Zealand, the rising poet of Wellington being our destination. successful voyage Our good ship is one of ihe fleet which James Baines & Co , of the Black Ball Line, have devoted to that new and remarkable enterprise, and conveys the second batch of passengers which the government of that colony have negocia ed tor, to aid in developing the abundant resources of that important portion of the southern hemisphere. Her complement of pas sengers numbers 340, 120 of whom are children, the remainder comprising agricultural labourers and tisans —all healthy and good looking people. On October 31, about noon, the passengers were .7 all assembled on the poop-deck, and Were inspected by the government medical officer, while the ship was strictly scrutinised by his official associate, Lieut Bouchier, R.N. The survey was pronounced satisfactory. Shortly afterwards, the emigrants all enjoyed a substantial dinner on board—beet, potatoes, and biscuits, being profusely served; and, subsequently, very touching scene was enacted on board, the Rev. James Buck, from the Seamen and Em grants' Friend Society and Bethel Union, bolding a religious service on the quarter deck, where we had singing, prayer, and preaching, and a number of interesting tracts were ch culated amongst the emigrants The next day, at noon, our vessel was got under weigh, and the Rev. Mr. Buck being again on bo,,rd, took advantage of the opportunity to hold another service, similar to that of the preceding day; and I am proud to say it was entered into with much devoutness and attention, the rev. gentleman concluding by commit _ _ _ _ ting us to the care of a gracious God, and invoking the blessings of Heaven upon our heads This cere mony over, the ship's guns were charged, and the roar of the cannon, four times repeated; sounded the Indian Queen's farewell salute to the port of Liver pool. We were now outside the Mersey, the open s-a all before us. The sun - dispelled the fog, and shone gloriously upon the waters, which glistened like glass around us. The attendant s'earner pow overtook us, bringing the owners' final orders, and prepared to t , ke back to Liverpool those on board not bound for New Zealand. An affectionate parting between the emigrants and the rev gentleman having taken place, we pursued our course through the vast expanse of waters. Yon will be delights dto learn that arrangements have been made for the establish ment of schools, during the voyage, for the young people ; as also for the due celebration of divine service and the preaching of the Gospel, so that everything which could be done for our bent fit has received due attention. Although our pass:.ngers looked so hearty at starting, we have abundant sickness at times, owing to the rocking of this stand we shall improve upon this when the steamer leaves us. The weather is beautiful, and the sea, looks charm. ing ;. and having got accustomed to our hammocks, we sleep as comfortably as though ensconsed in bed at home. Present our kind respects to all relatives and enquiring friends, and express our gratitude to those good people who forwarded us sundry small but acceptable tributes. on Stt wpr thq.D tile ng rates of Saturday Fai,Money, the first safes were made at 034 tegiised, but a decline to 921 took place, and they closed dull, at 92'1 to 024. Consols for account 'opened at 93, but were afterwards done at 921 and:then .dosed at 924 927,-,. The transactions in the New Three per Cents. were marked at 911 911, and their closing figures 914 911. Exchequer Bills closed at 2s discount to 2s 'premium, and Ex chequer Bonds 981 to VI. . The London Sha- • 7. -g manifested a prtty stead Market aspect m pared with t:•ansaeted was not extensive Saw prices of the Incline pd The sales report, in ; Great Western, 64Z, 65; 'astern, 102 i, a, - ; Man- 341 - 331 Midland ; Dovers, 60-a Berwick, 801 Th ay's elosimi, rates stocks were we! included t.;tile(!„..ntans, 5 London •, tri a North W cht^' Sheffield, anal Lincoln, North British, 36t- 1; 7 • Yotli, York and Newcastle, isTorth Midland, 58. , following is ,a,setnin of the closing rates of the chief line* , and heavy stocks :—Caledonians, ,Ellirrlibrgh and Glasgow,- 54 56; Eastern Counties 9 1 East Lancashire, 82 84 ; Great North ' 564 .n, 93 A 82 83; Great Wes Xorth- Western, 101,1; ndon and Midland South Eastern and Dover, 68i ( There tas a steady feeling in the Liverpool ni Colonial Pt , l'arkets t Foreign c ar sold to some extent a material alteration in last week's rates. Owing to it being Lord Mayor's day, there was very little doing in the .London Produce Markets. Lonti n have been very moderate this week he mar without much alteration in the v y _was quiet f any artiele from the this current on this day sen'ni„. , ,ht. Whilst ( - Aid to mention, that to-day an afforded to the brewers of Liver _ o compete and buy at a lower range of - )j , : - et, we are Irtunity was price ing d alstr ee malt with sue s ntion, bit t thn t than a large entamission and heavy warehous of public n of s tk,rieoses admit of. tried to digr a so close m of th , and will, we benefit by the lessen- the ex se between the countr and the town malste rs rl - 4,following is a return of the traffic on the _and Trunk Railway Comrnny of Canada, for the wcek ending Oct 11, 1856, and corresponding week 1856—N0., 8,3501 . of 1855 :—Passen6_ 2 243/ 7s 2.1 ; Merchandise, &e.—To,. 3,138/ 4, lld ; total sterling, " 1855—N0., 7,360; amount, amount 5.381112 s 114. Pass 1.6341 59 411 1951 7s Inerease.--Pdsseu 3. —Tons total sterling, —No. gers, 6091 is 9 1 ; total sterling, Decrease.—Merehandise, &e.— amount 6.775 i 8,0/ Its Bh,l 9964 ; amount, 5511 19s 50. Tons, 1281 ; amount, 571 2s 4d. The usual weekly return of the trade of the port of Liverpool, was published in the Customs Bill of Entry, this morning, from which we glean the following particulars : Entered Inwards, F Week ended Bth Nov., 1856 Bth Nov., 1855 Increase in Ships, 36, No. of Ships 94 58 .. Tonnage, 59,258. 3L7-12 Increase in Tonnage, 27,516. Cleared Outwards 'Week ended ;ill Nov., 1856 Brl Nov:, 1855. Increase in Ships, 8. increase in Tonnage, 13,665. Reported Inwards. No. of Ships 69 ... 81 ... Tonnage. 50,326 36,661 From Ist January. Bth Nov., 1856... 81. h Nov., 1855... Ships 3,788 3,578 Tonnage. .2 140,068 .1,777,544 Increase in Ships, 210. Increase in Tonnage, 362,524. The progress of the silk trade during the past month is thus described :—" Having so recently reported the result of the public sales, and the contents of the Overland Mail, there is little to add to the annexed monthly statistics, showing, it will be found, as compared with this date last year, a decrease in the stock of China and Bengal raw silk, of 6,423 bales, with an increased delivery in the ten months of 1856 of 9,400 bales over those of 1855. The advises from China of the large early bales, of which 21,000 had already been sent forward, and an advance in price ernents of 33,00 of is 6d to 2s per lb, had at the moment little or no cffect, but within the last few days the market has assumed a decidedly improved tone, and a good business has been dono under the Impression, it would seem, that in the above posi tion of stocks and consumption, the generally estimated export to Great Britain of 65,000 to 70,000 bales of all sorts, would not exceed our requirements. In Bengal silk there has also been 1,,,f aczanrtmpnt ig indifferent. a large portion of the cargo of the last steamerbeing inferior,: and of the rainy Bond. Prices by the last mail were high in Calcutta, and the heavy rains had caused some apprehension for the November Butid. In the Italian market the stock is ex remely limited, and but little doing Prices are without Brutias and Persians there is no alterat A per nints from Paris contain a decree modifying the duties levied upon imported combing and dyed nubing wools have hitherto Did time permit I could enlarge upon the indomit able perseverance and laudable public spirit of 111, - ssrs Baines & Co , in thus re-opening the trade between Great B: itain and New s, and I Zealand, to whiCh too much impoi lance cannot be rem duty of 30 per cent ; and printed and communication attached. From the past prog ess of that colony, its present position, increasing populati , n, and con tinued demand for labour, the thrifty and indus rious y anticipate with certainty tli It their condi ion and prospects will be materially benefitted; and all " good men and ti ue" must unite in wishing Messrs Baines & Co. such a measure of remuneration as shall warrant them in opening still further com munications with the nations of the earth, to the atop towards a complete reform of the extension of commerce, and the benefit of mankind. port imported wares as regulated by the But mote of this anon. My time is spout ; the 36th July last. Under the empire steamer departs, and my episl le must here terminate while these - duties have been enforced there has Committing ourselves to the providence of the been a decline in the duties of foreign wools, which A lmighty, and looki ng f orwar d h ope f u ll y t o t h e during the past year did not exceed 170,4971 ; f u t ure , I subscribe myself, your affectionate brother, w dle printed wools scarcely appear on the Cus- WILLIAM JACKSON. tens' return as an article of import. Mr John Jackson, S'ocliport The following are the particulars of the amount P.S.—ln deference to the individuals named, and of bills draw n by the lion. East India Company, in justice to the spirited and honourable proprietors from the 24th nit to the 9th instant, on the three of ihe Black Ball Line, I entreat you to forward this presideneies:—On Bengal, £65,076 13s 10 d ; on communication to the Editor of the Norther n Daily Madras, £9,2)8 gs; and on Bombay, £2OO :—total, Times, Liverpool, with a request that it m ay b e £74,485 2s 10d. inserted verbatim et literatinz. ew tariff aubsti- of 30 per cent upon for French and 80f and inste € migrant n to be reduced 1 printe iifications y will to redu mile value of the raw IJ complained of by the manufacti _ wools of ali sorts 317 f 50c t ites for omnblng 300 f at to 100 by for( en on speculation Market opened with a but aft( he subjoined prices and Birken lead, ester and th ern Great Westert shire Stock 18 181 Mr:Proctor iandi~e, & THE NORTHERN TIMES POLICE INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. MONDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD POLLY AUGLoventar; I—Onca upon a time, a young lady named Kathleen, with eyes of most unholy blue, hunted an Irish saint named Kervin ; and, in imitation of that fair 3ne,Polly IVlTllouchlin hunted one James Cunningham, a ienizen of Vauxhall road, until she got him into Bridewell. once- officer who.had the prisoner, James Cunningham, rge, said—there were several complhints against him in e to out of two wome matter, she for help. for the timel he was h was all t Engl'sh Scotch Irish .. Foreign ilpri; - 411 The prisoner tol nted by on a'gait of him on every Saturday ' • and that was as true as the hair on his head. If his Worship only knew the way he was hunted by Polly M‘Gionchlin, he would have mercy on him. Morning, noon, and night— night, noon, and morning—she was at his heels. Saturday nights, in particular, when he got a trifle of tin about him, she hunted him like an evil spirit. Fle really did rot know on this earth what to do with Polly M'Glouchiin. It would have been better for him he never had been born at all than to be subject to such everlasting treatment as this. Ile was in a fury on Saturday night, as she had been after him the live long day; and in his passion be might have taken up n axe, or a bar fact, he ionld have lifted an he w e did t If bis Worship could only keep Polly 111‘Glouchlin away from him he would be as quiet as a lamb. At the conclusion of his oration, he was fined 55., or. in default of payment, 7 days'imprisonment. STREET PREACHING — IMP ORTANT TO "HOLDERS FORTH." hurt a fl —Edward Blanche, dressed as a butcher's porfer, and Thos. Roberts, attired respectably, were brought up charged by officer 501 for fighting, on Saturday night, under the " big lamp" in Lime-street. The officer said at half-past twelve there was a crowd of people under the lamp, and the prisoners were engaged fighting, and as they would not go away, he locked them up. Mr. Roberts told a long story about how he was at George's Hall, and how he joined the crowd under the lamp; he found a number of men debating under the lamp, and he joined them, and a very respectable old gentleman. The other prisoner rushed in, shouting out, " What the devil are von preaching about here ?" and he then struck him (the speaker), and also knocked down the very reseectableold gen- Vernal. The officer said be saw the "gentleman" (Roberts) give his stick to the " respectable old gentleman" saying, hold this, I am able to lick the with my fist, and he then gave the other prisoner a blow, which was returned by him, and then Roberts took the stick and gave him two heavy blows on the head, when he arrested both. Mr. Roberts loudly complained of the conduct of his fellow prisoner, Ind also of the police officer, whom he said laughed at him and the respectable old gentleman. This was denied by the officer. In reply to Mr.Maosfield, the other prisoner said he was going home, when he heard a noise at the lamp post, and, on going to ascertain what it was, the first salute he got was a box on the jaw from the other prisoner, and of course he returned it, as be did not understand that. The other prisoner then gave him three blows on the head with a stick, one of which cut him severely, and his head is very sore, and they were "at it" when the officer arrested them. The officer said this place is a great nuisance every night, as a crowd of people collect and commence fighting about religion. Mr. Mans field : What, at half-past twelve at night ? Inspector : Yes sir, they assemble there at all hours. They assemble about 7 o'clock from all parts of the town, and con tinue to dispute about religion all night; they are sure to be pretty drunk too. Mr. Mansfield : It is quite time to put a stop to such disgraceful and abominable scenes of Dute in the streets abolit religion. They care nothing about religion, but are a set of hypocritical humbugs, who create dissention amongst the people. The police are quite right in taking up such va,c,rabonds who go about disturbing the public pence. Each of the prisoners muit pay a fine of £l, or, in default of payment, one month's imprisonment. The prisoners were committed. SUMMARY WAY OF R ECOVERING A DEBT.--William Pickley, was charged by William Cristy, the master of a vessel, under the following circumstances. Mr. Block defended. The complainant said be employed the prisoner to and :crape down his ship in the Collingiood dock, ffered the 304. as agreed e prisoner an swore, if he did not pay, they would fling him into the dock, and, only he caught hold of the guard chain, they would-have done so. He called the police, and when an officer came, the other men let him go, but the prisoner would'not, and tore his coat. This was corroborated by the officer. Mr. Bluck repudiated the ilea of his client flinging the captain into the dock, as he had too great an interest in the cytaites welfare, in order to procure his money. He could not,-however, justify violence, and begged his client might be dealt leniently with. He was fined 53. and costs, which was at once paid. lIEFORE MR. 130LTnN A Rostock, sv a s e A c s b E. ar — g e A d w r i e t s h p e h c a t v ab in l female, g attemp nam ed as F'ra s ab n a c s e e s half crown, at the spirit vault of Mr. Corpe, Vauxhall. road. It appeared that, on Saturday night, she went into the vaults in question, and in payment for something tendered a half-crown, which turned out to be a base one, whereon she instantly tendered half a sovereign, saying she had the half-crown in change from a Mr. Smith, in Scotland.. road. She was given into custody,. although she strongly protested her innocence ; and, on enquiry, her story was found quite correct, and she was discharged. ATTEMPTED STREET ROBBERY.—James M'Connell and Henry Savage, two young fellows of the Jack Shepperd school, were charged with having attacked and attempted to rob Henry Johnston and Mary his wife. The complainants were passing over Burlington bridge on Saturday night, when the prisoners attacked, knocked them down, and attempted to rob them ; but the complainants struggled with them until the police arrived. The prisoners, o f course, said they were as innocent as that unfortunate child that never was born, but his Worship being sceptical on that point, sent them to jail for one month, with hard labour. " THE DANCING PAIR."---The dancing pair; that simply sought renown, according to our friend Oliver Goldsmith's description in the " Deserted Village," were nothing to James Berry and John Walsh, who were brought to great renown by the polite attention of officer 112, who charged them with creating a riot in Vauxha ll road. It app from the officer's story, that theeared, prisoners chall en g ed each other to dance fora wager, and that , after going through a variety of wonderful evolutions on the " light fantasticer the ," they began to try, in the most innocent way, wheth tops of their clop or their shin bones bore the greatest resemblance to marble, when a furious fight followed, which was ended by' the officions interference of 112. The prisoners were sent to gaol for one month. BIRKENHEAD. BEFORE J. 8. JACKSON AND It. DKICANS, EBGOI. A BEAST.—Bernard Hughes, a man of 50 years of age, dressed in the garb rf.a sailor, and who said he was in the employ of Mr. Laird, the ship builder, was brought up on remand from Saturday last, charged with having indecently exposed his person to, and assaulted a c-mple' of litt g i rls named Ramber and Van'han, aged 9 .and, 13, in Church street, Birkenhead, on Wednesday and Thursday last. The particulars of the case were wholly ur fit for publication. The case, however, was fully proved, an d the wretch was ordered to Dal and costs VAGRANCY:—Patrick McArdle, a boy aged 13, was charted with vagrancy. He was brought up on Saturday last, but from what transpired then, be was ordered to be put down until to-day, that enquiries might be made about him. Mr. Gleave, the bridewell keeper, stated that he had made enquiries at Liverpool, and found that the prisoner had been in custody there for stealing a watch ; be had.also ascertained, that the boy had neither father orroot her. The magistrates thought it one of those c ases coming within the meaning cf the Reformatory Act, a nd that it would be a mercy to the boy to send him away from his bad associates. lie was, accordingly, sentenced to one calendar month with hard labour in the Knutsford House of Correction, an!, bt the expira - ion of that time, to be sent to the R • School at Mount St. Bernard's, near Loughboron )rmatory , for five Stagistrates i was n taken below A journal of Berlin having n 9 to the discovery in a — Veld of a wtnrlcal journal of the city, the , .ays that it is able to state that, on unbury. .z the money, the interest which has accrued since the day of the interment to that of the discovery was found in the millions of thaler Klad4' Tadatsch same box. Th e a pp earance o f f or ce is every where obstrnsive at Along every street, at little more than fifty paces distance, every hour of the day or night, are seen . police. men marching, patrolling, two by two, hunting 111 cou ples, armed to the teeth with rifle, sabre, and bayonet, and looking very much like turnkeys watching 11 . gang of galley slaves. THE ORLEANS FAMILY.—A Paris letter, in Le Nord of Brussels, says :—" Some letters, in mentioning the sojourn of the Pouches or Orleans and her children near Genoa, have stated that negociations have been g o in g on. for a marriage between the Count de Paris and the Princess Clotilde, eldest daughter of King Fonraankel, now in her 13th year. There is not the slightest foundation for this , statement." Five acceptances or no I GALLANT CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR IN TO I WEST RIDING. ....._,,..-- LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1856, se races commence to-day at Aintree. The follow- rses have arrived : Tuesday, November 11 The AINTREE PLATE (handicap) of 50sovs. for all ages. A winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights, - 51bs extra. Any number of horses, the property of the same owner or his confederate, nay run for this plate. Entrance 2sovs. One mile-17 subs. n two with a 8 7 Marv, 4yrs 1 7 o U;ella, 3yrs t .7. A IvrS Wo there for attempting to dasb 'the brains a with an iron bar, Mary Fi.zraorris 7 6 Polinoodi,3 yrs' 5 0 Sulpitia, 2yrs 4 10 Sir Humphrey, 7 4 Excitement, 4yrs 7 0 latherine Parr,6yrs e was a D the prieover's place by - ---- g to see what was the A a Man running away, calling murder, and The prisoner bad a cleaver in his hand, following ng be would split him in two. The seed." when he flung of murder • . The CROXTETEE WELTER Cur (in specie) of 3050v3., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of ssovs. each. Winners of any handicap alter the publication of the weights of the value of 100sovs. clear bibs, 200 or more 81b-i extra. To be ridden by members or sons of members of White's, Brookes s, Boodles, the Jockey Club, Good wood, Heaton Park, Er , ,linton Park, Liverpool Upnt, or Bibury Clubs, or qualified as for the COrinthian Stakes at the Curragh, and officers on full pay in the army and navy. - Any gentle Min nets,, member of the above clubs allowed to rile for this race on payment of 2scAti . . to the d him not to "do t' er bead; be made a blow at avoided it, bat it caught her Frrival of the police, h 'ould h'ave killed extrfordinary story, about Race Fund, but subject to the consent of the stewards. Jockies allowed to ride on carrying slbs extra. Second to save his stake, and winner to pay ssovs. towards expenses. Mile and a-half.--14 subs. Polly M'Gl 11 7 Alonzo, aged 10 10 Lough Hawn, aged 10 2 Reveillee, syrs 10 0 Catherine Parr, Gyre 10 0 Excitement, 4yrs 10 0 Prince of Orange, 3yrs 9 6 The Sluggard, 4yrs The KNOWSLEY NURSERY HANDICAP STAKES of ssovs. each, 2ft., with 100sovs. added, for two years old. The second to receive 20sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 12sovs. towards expenses. Winners of any Handi cap after the publication of the weights slbs extra. Entrance 2sovs. T.Y.C.-33 subs. 7 8 Cara Fatima 7 8 Alanter Bagot 7 6 Dit.thong 7 6 Odd Trick 7 4 iiickledon 7:12 Liverpool ,q 6 Kenerdy 4 Sunrise 2 Ella 6 0 Sister to Dramatist 5 10 Cumberland 5 8 Sir Humphrey fi 10 Apothccary The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES ;of ssovs. each, 31t., with 25sovs. added, for two years old. Colts Bst 7lbs, fillies and geldings Bst 41bs ; maidens having started three times allowed slbs, in addition to any other allowances claimed below. The winner to be sold for 100sovs. in the usual way; if entered to be sold for £BO, allowed slbs; 60, 101bs ; 40, 141bs ; and 20, 211bs. Allowances to be claimed at the time of entry. The winner to be Sold by Auction, awl any surplus over the selling price to go to the Fund. Six subscribers or no race ; if 8 subscribers the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. To Close and Name the Night preceding, at Seven o'clock. The ALL-AGED SELLING STAKES of ssovs. each, with 30sovs. added. Two years old 7st 101bs, three 9st, four 9st 91bs, five lOst, six and aged lOst 2lbs. Mares and geldings allowed 2lbs, and maiden four years old and upwards 71bs. The winner to be sold for 12030v5. in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for £lOO, allowed 31bs ; 80, 61bs ; 60, 101bs ; 40, 181bs ; and 20, 241bs. The winner to be Sold by Auction, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the Race Fund. Five subscribers or no race. T.Y.C. To Close and Name the Evening,:preceding,gat Seven o'clock. Wednesday, November 12 The OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES of ssovs. each, with 25 sovs. added. Two years old 7st lOibs, three 9st 21bs, four 9st 121bs, five lOst 3lbs, six and aged lOst slbs. Maiden two years old having started twice without being placed allowed 71bs; other maiden two years old allowed 3035. Three years old having started without winning in the present year 7 lbs and maiden four years old and upwards allowed slbs, in addition to any other allowance. The winner to be sold for 120sovs. in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for £lOO, allowed 31bs ; 80, 71bs ; 60, 121bs ; 40, 181bs ; and 20, 281bs. The winner to be Sold by Auction, and any sur plus over the selling price to go to the Race Fund. Five subscribers or no race. One mile. To Close andßamethe Evening preceding, at Seven o'clock. The SCURRY HANDICAP of ssovs. each, 3 ft., with 20sovs. added, for all ages. Six subscribers or no race ; if 10, second to save his stake. T. Y. C. To Close and Name the Night preceding at Seven o'clock, probable story box containing many SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. miles, over six flights of hurdles race. Entrance lsov.-10 subs. Acceptances to be declared on Monday evening, the 10th of November, at the Waterloo Hotel. 10 2 Victory, aged (h.b.) 110 11 Black Swan, 6 yrs ....paid 9 5 Croxteth , syrs kh.b.) 110 11 Harry T•orrlquer, syrs..paid The following entries'wera completed last night : JUVENILE SELLING STARES,--7 SUBS. Mysterious Jack k Robin a'2o'Sliechens seW Wild Strawberry breach by Storm ALL AGED SELLING STAKES.-8 SUBS £2o ( Weatherbit Say.... Blossim lagofilly, out of Lady BarbaraX2o Game Pullet . , . .e2olSpringy John .. ORDER OF RUNNING. P Al 1 30 Juvenile!Stakes 2 0 Welter Stakes.. 2 45 Aintree Plate All Agud Selling Stakes Knowsley Nursery Stakes. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'3.—YESTERDAY KNOWSLEY NUKSERY STAIiES. 5 to 1 agst Ella (taken) , ITELPOOL AUTLIII , I CUP, 11 to 2 agl 8 ... 1 10 ... 1 .. t Malacca (taken) Flatterer (taken) Preto , Boy (taker,). December (taken) Maid of Dement (taken) Falstaff (taken) _ 10-1 15 ... 1 DERBY 1857. 25 to 1 agst Seheidana (taken) 30 ... 1 ... Colonist (taken) 40 ... Glenmasson (taken) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Last LIVERPOGL AUTUMN CUP. 6 toil agst Malacca 12 ... 1 ... Pretty Boy ~ 12 ... 1 ... Polestar 12 ... 1 ... Flatterer 12 ... 1 ... Maid of Derwent 14 ... 1 ... Cardsharper 14 ... 1 ... Imogene 20 ... 1 ... December Coininerrut Trittitigrn:e LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 10. There has been a very steady market to day, and with a fair demand and rather more moderate supply, 'prices are firm. The sales—including 20 Maranhams 7d, 160 Egyptians bid to 90, 600 Surats 61 1 ,1 to 51d—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 10. SUGAR : The market continues very steady, and a large business has been done; including Saturday's sales, the transactions comprise 100 hhds Demerara at 493, 100 hhds Barhadoes at 51s, 140, hhds Antigua at 50s, 6,400 mats Mauritius at 45s 64 to 495, 1,000 bags Madras at 42s 6d, 700 bags Pernams in bond at 30s 90, also, 2,700 bags Benares to arrive at 525: to 1523 6d, and 250 bags grainy Bengal at 54s 9d ; besides which, 3,400 bags ,Madras are reported for arrival in London at 40s per cwt, on the usual terms there. MOLASSES : 540 puns indirect Cuba:l:have been sold at 22s for clayed, and at 23s to 243 6d per cwt for Muscovado. Rum,: There are no transactions to notice. COFFEE : 400 bags Rio have changed hands at 38s to 44s per cwt. RICE : The sales are confined to 600 bags Java at lOs 6d. SALTPETRE : 300 bags Bombay have realised 21s to 32s per cwt. RAPESEED : We have also to report 930 bags Bengal at 57s 6(1 per quarter. SAPAN WOOD: A small lot sold at £2l. i OG . W - 00D: 30 tons Jamaica sold at £5 5s per ton. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Nov , 10. With the heaviest supply we have had this year of beef, we have to quote our prices from lOs to 20s per head lower, and a clearance not effected. Sheep were also in larger numbers, and, except for very prime, Re had to accept less money, say is to 2s per head. The numbers at to-day's market were 3,466 beasts, and 10,224 sheep. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov 10 Per stone, 201bs. Per goiNs. s. s cl. s. d. s. d. Potatoei, ink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 O 8 to 0 81 Ditto, Kemps 3 5 to 3 9 O 6 to 0 8 Ditto. Whiterocks 210 to 3 0 O6to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws 2Bto 2 10 O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Beldrams... 2 7 to 2 •8 O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. 0 21 to 0 3i O 2i to 0 OiTurnips O 0 to 0 0 Carrots .0 0 to 0 0 Dangle wuriel Manure Hay, old Ditto, new.. Ditto, clover. Green Clover Vetches Str.tw, wheat. Ditto, oat .. Per ton 19 0 to 21 u 0 U to 0 0 o 0 to 0 0 5 0 to 7 Ditto, barley Oats, in straw LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 10 Our private contract market has been quiet since Friday, hut the civic procession passing the neighbour hood has suspended business this morning. COTTON : 300 bales sold since Friday. Otis : Seal, pale, £5O to £5l ; yellow, £46 lOs to £47 lOs; brown, £45; sperm, body, £100; head matter, £lO3 to £104; cod, £5O ; South Sea pale, .C4B ; olive, Galli. p01i,..€56 to 57 ; Spanish and Sicily, £54 to £55 ; cocoa nut, 493 to sls ; palm, 41s to 445; rape, pale, 54s 6,1 to 555; brown, 51s 6d to 523. The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : —Sugar : 300 hhds Barbadoes, 4,00 0 bags Mauritius , 4,000 Q bags Bengal, and 3,500 bags Madras. Coffee : 300 casks of plantation Ceylon, and 300 bags cocoa. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 10. The market is firm, with, however, little or nothing doing. Town tallow is quoted 55s 6d, nett cash ; Peters burg Y. C. on the spot, 56s 6d to 9d ; November and December, 66s 6d; January to March, 56s 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW Stock on hand..... , Delivery last week .. 39,408 18,494 10.897 .. 2,324 4 577 2 704 .. 35 511 60,179 59,483 .. 3 313 993 1,341 .. 29 gig 30,958 53.400 .. 66, 6d 69.; Od 56.. 34 68s 61 70s 93 57s 3d Do. ,from Ist June. Arrival last week.. , Do. from tat June Price Y.C. per cwt. Do. Town... Arrival for the week ending Nov. 19, last year, 3,523 casks, and delivery 4,513 casks. The arrival last week comprised 1,341 casks from 'wawa. Total, 1,341 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 10. For fine coloury hops the demand continues extensive, and such being scarce command higher prices ; for other sorts:the demand is steady, at late prices. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 10. The quantity; of English wheat on sale this morning, by land carriage samples from Essex and Kent, was only moderate. The receipts of both wheat and flour from abroad last week were not large. The best samples •of English wheat maintained their value, but other qualities were is to 2s cheaper.—Foreign wheat and flour were held at former prices, but little business transacted. Fine barley was fully as dear; other sorts is to 2s lower. a .Oats were dull sale,'and',in some instances holders gave way 6d per qr. Beans and pease brought full prices. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 3 TO NOV. 8 - Wheat. Barley, Malt. Oats. Beaus Peas. Flour. 1 Coastwise. I i qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. brls. seks. 2913 3981 4514 .... 349 35. .... 2713 15, 6715 .............20 29340 ,1716 120 453 1326 12881 I 6670 E. c.11.....1 6091 3265 6800 1290 561 Gt. N. Rail. ..1 1348 17 I 257, 855 .... Exported I 65',6 LONDON CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 10 9129 3081 :c wt. 1+34 We have a much larger supply of beasts, consequently prices are rather lower for all kinds. The choicest descriptions find ready purchasers, but several inferior remain unsold. The number of sheep is very small, and prices have advanced ' • however, trade is by no means brisk. Good calves fully maintain late rates. From Germany and Holland there are 2,293 beasts, 2,720 sheep, and 135 calves ; Spain, 63 beasts ; Scotland, 100 beasts ; Ireland, 1,000; and 2,100 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of 81ba. ad ad Per stone of 8 lbs. ad s d Best Scots, Herefords 4 4 4 8 BestMs&H,f-BredsSh 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns.... 40 4 4 Best 1.0i,g-wools .... 412 2 _ --.---......... . - __. ._._ • __ _ __ Second quality - beasts 2 6 3 4 Do. do. 5h0rn...... 0 0 0 0 Calves Pigs. Best Dos &Half-breds 5 2 5 4 Lambs.. Beasts at market, 6,113; sheep and lambs, 19,710; calves, 166; pigs, 420. LONDON MINING MARKET.--Nov. 10 Great Wheal Alfred shares have met with an increased demand on Saturday afternoon and to-day, in consequence of an improvement in the 160 and 180 fathom levels. In other respects the market for home ;mining stocks re mains quiet. In the Stock Exchange this morning, not a single transaction is officially reported in any description of mining stock. The following transactions took place in the Mining Exchange on Saturday:—Sortridge Consols, 23, i; Wheat Grenville, 27s 6d ; Moll an d, 2 s 6d. In the Stock Exchange :—South Tolgus, 140 ; West Basset, 32} ; Wheat Tremayne, 21 ; Sortridge Consols, 21 6 ; Great Wheal Alfred, 9i, a ; Trebarvah, 27s 6d ; South Carn Brea 1 ; Cubert United 2s 63; Lady Bertha, 193. The half-yearly meeting of the General Mining Company of Ireland is called for the Ist of December, at Dublin. and will be made special, to enable the company to avail itself of the Joint Stock Companies Act of last session, in order to reduce the nominal amount of the shares from 425 to .elo per share, and to increase the number of the shares. CORK BUTTER MARKET.--Nov. 10. We have had a good demand to-day, and the supply being somewhat 'short 1,300 kegs and firkins, prices had an upward - tendency. The sales quoted, were— Firsts, 117 s ; Saconds, 114 s; Thirds, 106 s ; Fourths, 103 s ; a nd Fifths, 983 per cwt. The want of an efficient rural police force in the W { It Riding of Yorkshire has for a long time been seriously feo' by the inhabitants. The suburban district lying unsafe north and east of Bradford particularly is in a very condition. Steps have, however, been taken by the eounLY magistrates for the organisation of a force, but pending 11 . 4 ' establtshnv-nt the " roughs" continue their operations. One of ,them was engaged in his calling on saturdat morning last at a populous village near Bradford, bw` fortunately his career was cut short by the gallantry T he resident in the village who happened to be abroad• j•ue a ro .. on facts are these :—Between two and three o'clock, Saturday, Joshua Denby, living at the manufacturing villa° of Windhill, adjoining the township of Shipley, in the on the va lley f the Aire, left his dwelling to obtain to ett e g n e l who had been takena surgeon to be P as mB , sough Windhill he observed a m cr, run away from L- - door of a shopkeeper, named William Taylor, PO vi u s i i : dealer, and hide himself in the corner of a building "d in the shade of the meonlieoloe fie immediately ea "'"4 , 'ad been plunderedA. the night of Ikea straight vi.w_ ear. Ther e ; and itn le so than kea 7 and k g°6 • b, Nmhing da a the .oet and egain seize bio „.ar with a determination to, if possible, cif eet ht ing cleture. A desperate struggle ensued, the thief gg. /e t with great courage, and giving utterance W ma n Y,:t i° bio threats of vengeance. However, Denby held Sre l „ .ead from grasp, and the fellow was ultimately compelled t- yield himself a prisoner to his resolute opponent. He e to his c iptor's residence, and Slingsby, the constable %tot t i vi ri b te lc o l f township, called in. He searched the prisoner, ari d n ' t - be . rd' in his pocket a number of skeleton keys, in addition r a w - the' which, while in Denby's house, he had thrown " -° 1 113 811; fire. It was subsequently found that the prisolle r t f , disturbed in his object, had left a skeleton kei ln cifet Taylor's shop door. A bag containing a bog o f : a lso matches and other housebreaking implements, *l n t, b og found on the road where the capture took place. was marked with blood which had fl o wed front. xi, e- osS . The prisoner, whose name is Henry Astilin'untl e fed to Bradford, and brought bef ore the is 118 magistrates on Saturday, by whom he was rental:ld', old is about 28 years of age, and has been recognised remands and desperate poacher from the neighbourhood ef Grassote tan, beyond Skipton in Craven, and latterly an ass°°' 4 Bradford thieves. up.)n his wif to mind that the shop of a large Tian r. Tay'. tel=" scivi tii Ile 'hal n him down, inflicting a s oqd fi)%v d in a copious Denby almost wound lantly rc e to his had been p SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, NOVESIBER 11 110 Rion WATga—Morn. 10 11—Even. 10 33 —Height, 18 ft. ' • Fugenie.. Le 0...... Nov. 10 African Paring Colon . Harrisburg Scotia - Minho (s.s.) ARRIVED. Fortuna Riehibuctol Skylark Tarragossa!Maria Ross .. Calcutta! Lord Mostyn . • ...CadizlGipsey Queen. ....Norway Caroline New York lestor • QuebeelWliliam .... Lisbon' Hawk ...... • 00 0 ..... • 4 0 Italian (s.s.). e • ... ;.o.ootentlf, 0 Alarm St. Michael Damascus (5.)..• •• u . 5at,1,04 Ann • •.. Newfoundland Empress. .... . • ..... • '''''' r ef .. . .. M Fanny Bloomer Newfoundland Empire Queen •• d vuen°' a Orle gn Edith Thessalia (, s.) .. Constantinople Onward. .......... Oa' ~..- en oli Pactolus (s.s.) Mesiina Littl , !:Dorrit .......... • • ' (} en ' Pelican Elizab_th Catharina . Hayti Aeyon Queen ........ 1 10 '4' Nov. 10. Pe , ' VPW OrleanslJohn Mary Ann ........ .... Ili ' ain.ll" K mare ' cro- fr o , WO * ,110 • Se ••610 1 e... • .-- 0 , •-• ,0 ••33.0:. SAILED. Nov. 9, Cullinden ENTERED FOR LOADING, tfe 4 gory or ig w yrle, "'l Ne Net o der •• • san.—atis Nov. 7. Montreal Temora Queen. Bsltimorel London ...... .lianrbro' Sir Robert Peel Pavrel Goshawk .• • ••• • Litna!Sultan Francis .... WO oUTpoRTS. 1 .-5et 0 ...., Queenstown, Nov. IQ—Arrived—St. Pe'er, from Ibral ,ototw__ El zr.be.Lh, Vtttoria. Equator, and Eliza Jane, Alexandria-Wv„Tr; Bristol—ga ddie ra- -14 %, Catherine, and Reyal Arthur, Taranrog—Seaforth. Si 9 Y . 0 0. C ° _,... 11,,tr'c , . and Stowe, Gal.itz—Sabrina (n.), stentirople—British Queen, Mariano/le—Selo Ruggiel• S litrtifi Ce r;eit. rem Marseides tor London —G eo r ge, St. Doming°- o f niehs•ds, St, Jelin, N.H. Sailed, Nov. St. John -Dodo (s.s.), Liverpool—Albatross (s S.), L Oncl' i n ;c - ' lll el Green,ck, No-. B,—Arrive , !—lliramichi, from Clue ° 5107 . ; N.s.W. Sailed Nov. g.—Vesta. for Bordeaux. Sailed , i 'i r ,,tr ,-- 111ari.in, for Bonth , y—Marlborough. 11 Beliz•—Onwara, St' '° , 60 0 Belfast, Nov. 10.—Arrive g ' from ' L don cl—Arrived on • 100 , Mumbl '", Nov. 7.—Arrivei—Lady Falkland, lO W. Metis for B.—Mooltan. folor 10.4.. Fleetwood,AßlTlME EXTRACTS . „dar ed , ,nside, has been pleked up off the Point of Ayr (Isle of IP' the Anna, of Dro..herla, e 4130 ern -- tat;' Queenstown, Nov. B.—The Grand Trianon arrived off h co ,.. fel ... Nov,Nor. 7.—A boat ten feet long, painterl green, -_ - ,),vs from Calcutta, and proceeded to London. On the 17 0 , aarra, rn t r e, 22 N., lon. 33 ,4 ;., sprunp; a leak. which there tsed (0 a: onna,,,, extent, beinz barely able to been the ship cl.ar. It WaT o lt in t; i , proceed front an aunt!' hole, ,?ppafeotly bored for a kn' t e „ o . it, v iii wrong place, and badly plu.Tgerl. Succeeded in plagg'D 1 sod foleJ the ship made two-thirds les3 water. Dublin, Nov. to. — The smack Vixen listed yesterdah. lids with the tide, but was sr.bsequentiv righted. . to Pettried The Mayflower, of Whitehaven, when proceeding c morning came in contact with the Severn, o f Dublin, St " 4 away bowsprit. i n s.o City of Manchester (s.s.), hence off Crockihaven , 6 th a.m for Philadelphia, in 24 hnurs from ae B. t ° The Bahiana (s.s ) left the Birmingham, f •omar Liverpo bay, at &Vincent, waiting instructions from owners. 9 I 14 1./ Isll Tinmouth (barque), in 1at.35 S.. lon. 27 E.. Set ( a t, Sir W. F. Wi hums, hence to Hobart ToWO, in 23 W., Oct. 6. Indian Chi= f. in lat. 9 N., Inn. 27 W., Oct. 8. Bartlett. in lat. 9 N.. ton. 27 W., Oct 8. Laura Ann. in lat. 50 N.. lon. 10 W.. Nov. 5. Sunshine, hence to Ilelhourne, off Tuskar, Nov. 7. Superior, in lat, 3t S., lon. 15 E., Sept. 13. Secret, in lat. 35 S., lon. 23 N . Sept. 26. Oct* 11 ' Dewthoro, in lat. 1 t S., lon. 9 N., flombay tel MIL, Strangford, in lat. 34 N., long. 15 W., .Nov. 2. Queen of the South, same day, for Bomba. t utlZO' toroasts A ba , que, bound east, with loss of main. y mas and fore op.gallantmast, Nov. 1, - Bel:e, in lat. 51 N., lon 7 W , Nov. 8 SPOKEN, • - , _ , FOREIGN PORTS. at St • Christopher Newton, Nickels, from Algoa Bay , fro'; with part cargo of the Themiq. Roe' .1 011- Co queror, Johnstele, from Calcutta: Patna, an. Whampoa ; Asia, Davidson, from, 4 0 6 ' Dalton, from Bombay, at St. Helena—all sailed for 1.1/ T o o, Ardencraiv, Carney. from s ai l e d and Fairy fo from Man;lla. at St. Helena—bath for Queenstoolle' Givalior, Houston, from Manilla at St. Helena, a nd fro g d _ ta pe, iDimpleman:aeSt. Helena, discharging; Matilda. l u g. Rangoon at St. Helena—both sailed for Liverpool , Oct. Da , ing, and Leo—b;,th hence at Tarragona. Rita (sq.), and Carrib—both hence at Bi boa. Ebro. hence at Corunna. Peacock. and Hartley's—both hence at Cronstadt. 5 01 Saline. Nyverhe i henced. hence et at AntwerOst en p. d. 0 00 , Two Gibroeders; cleared at Flashing Roads for 01 r ago instant. Cl e3'e Uncle To'-y. Soule, and the William Rathbone. 1: 4)- /1 , Oc t ' ob New York for Liverpool, 23rd ult. 01. - 0 0 Ashland, Moore, l e-red at New Orleans for LiVerP_r j j t Sulquehannah, May. cleared at New Orleans t u Oct 17. 21. t 1 3 ' Agamemnon, Aflleck, hence at New Orleans, Oct. , pc • Georgia. M. 1.0010, clearel at Savannah for Liverpoo Ohio, Hutchings, hence at Savannah, Oct. 21. N DEATHS too' se sl' ig et On the 7th inst., aved 63, at his residence, sva •e 0 f 04 y ° .10 . K Israel Whitatrer. who , for 32ivears, was in the 6 e ro • bit O ' ~fik Clayton and M'Kiverigan, and wonthe !esteem 01 m g/r and the respect of all who knew him. Aso ''- Nti r '' .- 0 .9 On the Bth inst., aged 61, at Manchester,John E.g.. of this town. 11' On the 9th in at Castle Donalas, N.B ,Thomaset. v cld°6 rertree' of the firm fif N 1 C une and Tamplin, Brunswick' 15, $ ih cJn the 10th inst., at his residence, Wave, tree 0 ." Se at Mr. John Kevan. , Or° $l3- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only insetted to oar Office duly authenticated. 4 ' is this a good of 6 011 1 of South John street h , metallic pen, which he m de ___ _, R p N en l, , t , N PEN.—The everlasting t i rr 0 g.e 5...1,, is hardly There e E CeLiro who . has succeeded ti ,,as st y' been n answered ates— not blynd:ipirillprohdatidearbnotei: anything more annoying. than 8 ' flal',, hv Aft' PI every one knows the misery. The pen rnade -L ha t is v o ott. fit for any hand to use—light or heavy—an d ' - 1. cvitb e ' 03 greatest value, it does not corrode, but will wori l i a pe 11 , 6 0 ,11 facility in any ink. From experience of lre tn l d, sa u A dst. can say that this one, which is polished as g o ed." --- , 1 ", last nearly as long, is the best one we have ev , r 11 0 5 oic 13 ;; 01 , DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF A 11111.1TAIVA 7 0 yea;. a ed Captain Briscoe, who is a man between 6 0 , 3 n ut was rid; ago, and resides at No. 3, Lansdown-plac e ' l ' 3s- barg e ",l llll. before the Bath magistrates, on Saturday. ill; C a laeLY,O wilfully damagini , the letterr:box of Miss I,„, Co art:the siding at Rock House, Lansdown-road• The wit% of crowded with persons who bad become sore ev idea c :bie nature of the charge It appeared from 1 " eona t 'bof Miss Hill's butler and gardener, and police a l a w; t he Chamberlain, that on several occasions latelY l t t P er , aaa,, e rjr of the hall door had been found to contain vi ` r in a ' t he knocker and bell pull had also been daubed 0 1 " c t a pOn ta ,. offensive . manner. A watch was conse que ntl e y.s e o. l'be ve n premises, Chamberlain being posted insole th 1 ' 1 ,,, st 0 6 40 .. suit was the arrest of the prisoner on Friday even c 7 i iiter e i v .it a o'clock, just as he turned away from the holll rd oer P o o' mitting the offence. It was stated that 'he g a. '` prise /e a clet been directed some time ago to order CiPtL:!,, h i s trie. o o the premises, in consequence Of his having , w_ . ": ra i o cca.4ol whilst the house was under repair, on se,' ch gisslist come in and walked about the grounds, w,i."_, it t, tbe`,se objected to. His worship, having consul ten .. vi_ tha t I!_ b a magistrates, addressed the defendant, r eins!: l4 !".. 6 fo r svh lG e s , one of the most disgusting pieces of comlnu` befor e a cat b ri° gentleman in his position could he brought . ~ benc b.. bia g trate. This was the unanim ms opinion of t!', l , a s nOL s o could scarcely account for such conduct..eisillteoc7ald'u7oblu'haillf had taken place on the part of MiSe fit , t , ha o to commit. himself. He would be requirea himself in £2OO, and two sureties" of XI °P ed°cetultto to 1)6 good behaviour for twelve months, or la committed. and weights to appear shortly after. The SEFTON HANDICAP Of ssovl. each, 3 ft, with 60sovs. added. Toe winner of any Handicap flat race alter the publication of the weights of the value of 70sors. clear, 3lbs ; 100, 61bs ; 200 and upwards, 101bs extra, but not to be accumulative. Second to receive lOsovs. out of th stakes, and the winner to pay lOsovs. towards expenses of the Judge, &c. Six to start or only half the money will be added. Entrance 2sovs. Mile and a half.-22 subs. 18 7 Alonzo, aged. 7 5 Lough Bawn ag:;cl 7 3 Pretty Boy, 3yrs d 10 Reveillee, syrs The HELTER SKELTER STAKES Of_3sovs. each, with geldings, allowed 31bs. All winners at the present Meeting slbs extra. Horses having started three times during the present year without winning or being placed second allowed slbs. Maiden four years old and upwards allowed 51bs in addition . to any other allowances which may be claimed. The winner to be sold for 60sovs ; if entered to he sold for allowed bibs; 30, 10ibs ; and 20, 141bs. The winner to be Sold by Auction, and any surplus over selling price to go to the Fund. Six subscribers or no race. One mile. . . _ To Close the Evening preceding, at Seven o'clock. A SELLING STAKES 01 SSOVS. each, with 20sovs. added. Two years old 7st 4lbs, three Bst Nibs; four 9st 61bs, five, six, and aged 9st 121bs; mares and geldings allowed 2lbs, anh maiden four years old and upwards 71bs. The winner to be sold for 120sovs. in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for £lOO, allowed 3lbs 80 511 , 5, 60 81b5,40 121bs, 30 181bs, and 20 241bs. The winner to be Sold by Auction atter the race, and any surplus to go to the Fund. Second to save his stake. Five subscribers or no race. T.Y.C. To Close and Name the Night preceding at Seven o'clock. The TYRO STAKES of 53ovs. each, with 3030v5. added, for two years old. Colts Bst 121bs, fillies and geldings Bst 8113 s. The winner to pay ssovs. towards expenses. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs. in the usual way ; if en tered to be sold for .€BO, allowed slbs ; 60, Sibs; 40, 141bs ; and 20, 211bs. The winner to be Sold by Auction after the race, and any surplus to go Ito the Fund. T.Y.C.- 6 subs. _ _ Pauline by;Sweatmeat Thursday, November 13, The LIVERPOOL NURSERY of 60s0vs. added to a Sweep stakes of 3sovs. each for two years old. If 20 subscribers the second to receive 20sovs out of the stakes. Winner to pay ssovs towards expenses. Ten subscribers or no race. T.Y.C. To Close and Name the Night preceding, at Six o'clock, , and the weights to be published shortly after. Entrance 2sovs. t to go to the fund. The GREAT AUTUMN CUP of 200sovs. given by the Captains of America and the Stevedors of Liverpool, with 200sovs in specie added by Mr. E. W. Topham, the Lessee and Clerk of the Course, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes, of 25sovs each, 10ft. The second to receive 50sovs. out of the stakes, the third to save his stake, and the winner to pay 30sovs to the Judge and Starter. A winner of any Handicap of the value of 100s , ,vs. after the publication of the Weights 3lbs ; two or 200, 7lbs ; and the winner of the Cmarewitch, 121bs; second, 51bs extra; but no horse to carry more than 121bs extra. Six to start. Entrance 3sovs to go to the Fund. One mile and three quarters.-115 subscribers and 50 acceptances. 8 3 Hungerford, aged 15 13 Lady Florence, 3yrs 7 6 Pantomime, 6yi-s [s' 7 Miss Harkaway, 3yrs DESCRIPTION OF THE - GREAT AUTUMN CM—This mag nificent, prize, the gift of the Captains of America and Stevedores of Liverpool, has been manufactured at the well-known establishment of Mr. E. Whistler, silver smith and jeweller, 11, Strand. The Cup, intended to represent the cordial good feeling which happily exists between the two nations, is executed in the Renaissance style, after the design of an amateur artist, upon whom it I'l fleets the highest credit. The cup and cover stands two and a half feet high, and is of solid silver. On one side is engraved upon a shield—formed by the twining together of the flags of the two nations, guarded by the British lion and surmounted by the American eagle— " Liverpool Autumn Meeting " and the names of the stewards, sufficient space being left for the insertion of the fortunate winner of this magnificent trophy; and on the reverse, is a view of the port of Liverpool, with one of the splendid American steamers "steaming out" for the " States," a portrait of whose President adorns this side of the Cup. The whole is exquisitely chased in bold relief, and on the top of the cover is a beautifully-designed thorough-bred mare, and foal, whilst the handles are formed of horses most classically arranged. The prize, altogether, is one of the handsomest that we have had to describe this season, and in complimenting Mr. Topham upon receiving so flittering' a testimonial from the donors, we must award the highest praise to the establishmeat by which it has been produced, not only for the characteristic purity of design, but also for its superior and exquisite workmanship. A SELLING RACE of 2sovs. each, with 15sovs. added, for maidens of all ages. Two years old 83t, three 9st 51bs, four 9st 10Ibs, five 94 121bs, six and aged lOst. The winner to be:sold for 60sovs. ; and if entered to he sold for £5O allowed 7lbs, 30 12ibs, and 20 lBibs. To be Sold tfy Auction, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the Fund. To start one hundred yards within the T.Y.O post. To Close the Night preceding:at Six o'clock. The SELLING HURDLE RACE of 33ovs. each, with 20 sovs. added. Three years old 10st flibs, four list 91bs, five l2st 2lbs, six and aged 12st 4lbs; maiden thre e years old allowed 4lbs. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs. in the usual way ' • if entered to be sold for . .t'6o, allowed 61bs, 40 Blbs, 30 141bs, and 20 201bs, The winner to be Sold by Auction. and any surplus over the selling price to go to the Fund. Winner of any hurdle race (not being a handicap) in the present year, once, 51bs; twice, 71bs extra. Over four flights of hurdles. Mile and a half. To Close and Name the Night preceding at Six o'clock. A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Of 30sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 3sovs. each in case of acceptance. Gen tlemen riders allowed Mb& Winner to pay 53ovs. towards expenses. A winner of any hurdle race after publication of the weights to carry slbs extra. Two GLASGOW PIG IRON MARBET.—Nov. 10 The demand to-day has fallen off, and there was little or no business transacted. The market closed quiet, at 71s 3d sellers, and 70s 9d to 71s buyers. -LIVERPOOL TUESDAY