Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-15 00:00:00

SPOItTEcfrG INTELLIGENCE. A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. w ill guarantee all winnings , charging a Commission of five per cent. Address A. M., NORTHERN TIMES office, Liverpool. SEAFORTH AND WATERLOO AMATEUR FOOT RACES, To take Place at Seaforth, 18th June, 1859. —T. Jenkinson, Esq. Starter—J..B. Neilson, Esq. Clerk of the Course —James Tyrer, Jun., Esq. Judge Hon. Sec.—E. R. Ifolyneux, - Esq. 3 p.m. —Trial Stakes. Entrance 2s. 6d. each, with a handsome whip added ; second to save his stake; 400 yards. 3 30 p.m.—Hurdle Race for candidates under 17 years of age ; entrance 55. each ; a silver cup ; half a mile. 4 p.m.—A Spin; ss. entrance; 100 yards; a piece of plate. 4 15 p.m.—The Grand Seaforth Steeple Chase, for resi dents in the district ; entrance ss. each ; a silver cup, with prize for second and third ; one mile. 445 pam. The Waterloo Purse, for residents in the dis trict ; entrance 2s. 6d ; £3 for first, 20s. for second, third to save his stake; one mile; steeple-chase course. 5 15 p.m.—Consolation Stakes, for beaten' candidates in the previous races ; entrance 2s. 6d., with £2 added ; 200 !arils. N.B.—Entries, with colours of runners, to be addressed to the secretary, at the Victoria Hotel, Waterloo. All entries to close 14th June. ASCOT RACES.-YESTERDAY A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs, for three year olds and upwards ; straight half mile. To close and name as for the Trial Stakes. New Brighton Little Gerard Ten ran. • The ASCOT STARES of 25 sors each, 15 ft, and only declared ; the second to receive 50 SIIVg nut nr ot staxes, and the third to save his siaie; winne rs o f any Lne handic4p after May. 26 7lb extra ; two miles and a half; 83 subs, 55 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Prince of Denmark Thirteen iaJ. The Ninth Ascot . TRIENNIAL STARER of 10 so•vs each, with 100 added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent, and the third a sum equal to 5-per cent on the whole stake ; TS.C. (half-a-mile); 32 subs. Venus Filly .. • • 1 Lady Falconer . • • 2 Baron Maunchasen •-- - - The TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; - tw4 year olds 4st 121 b, three 7st 71b, four Bst 101 b, five, six, am aged 9st 21b ; the winner to be sold for 600 sovs, &c ; th lgew Mile. To close and name on Saturday, June 11. Sudbury Ardour Fadlade Fourteen ran, The ASCOT DERBY STAK ES of 50 sous each, h ft, for thre year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ' • the winner of th Derby 101 b, the s econd or the winner of the Oaks 51b extra &inky Course; 11 subs. Gamester .. 1 Brother to Sydney 2 Phantom •• 3 The Second ASCOT BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added each year, for two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes ; T.Y.C. ; 40 subs. Rupee Lupellu. Elevan ran. The GOLD VASE, given by her Majesty, added to a SweeD stakes of 20 slvs each ; three year olds 7st 41b, four 8s 101 tre 9st 31b, six and aged 9st 51b ; mares and geldi 51b; winners extra, &c two mile. PROGRAMME-:WEDNESDAY by subscription o •ards expenses. One mile and the winner to pay 10 sovs tow three quarters; 31 subs. Summerside, 31b (101 b extra) Eller Lady Gwendoline, 51b 0' Ryan Black Benjamin Woodview, slb Mayonaise; 51b (101 b extra' Old Point, 51b Voltiguese, 51b Dullingham, 31b Kars, 31b Artevelde, 31h Silverdale, 31b Canty Bay, 31b Balnamoon • The UNION CUP of 200 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 soya each, for three year olds and upwards ; winners of any race of 200 sovs value 51b, of two or more 71b, of 500 sovs 101 b, and the second in any race value 500 sovs 51b extra (extreme penalty 101 b) ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs tg4oe.w.sa6trld9bs expenses ; one mile and a quarter; 63 subs. ag s e . . s ti t 12 ib I Thornhill ......... a . Underhand • The Hadji . . .4 8 6 Raspberry • .. •• .. ..... .-3...6 9 Hepatica ...5 6 7 Misty Morn ....... ••• • • • 4.. 8 3 I Marseilhuse ........... 3 6 6 Kestrel . .... •• ••• ....6 .8 1 1 Zitella .. - ..... .... ..3.. 6 66 Hegira Maid ..... ••• .. 4 713 I Ambush ..• ....... .... 3 6 4 Hegira .... ...... 5713 I Willie Wright .. • .... 36 4 Star of the East ........ 4..7 10 Yellow Rose . .. . .... .. 3..6 3 Lord of Lorn .... •• .... 4 .. 7 8 Birmingham .. :.... -.. 3...6 3 Botany .. • • ...... •• . • ...4 .. 7 5 Lovett .... • • ... ... .. a.. 6 2 Go-q-head . .....• • • ... 4...7 5 1 Bankrupt . • .3 6 1 Trabuco.. . 3..6 1 Admiral Lyons .... ...... 5 . 7 3 I Topsail .. ... 3.. 6 0 Dispute ...... ~.. • .... 4.. 73 I Woman in Black.. Ravenstonedale ..... .. 4 7 3 I Meg Merrilies .. .... 3. 6 0 Gammon .......... .....4...7 0 I Mrs. Stowe (11 b) . Julia .4 . 7 0 I Layton .... ...... ...... ..3..6 0 Lady Kingston ...• ..... 3...7 0 Miss Digby Newcastle . ...• ......... 3 13 Peeress . • .. .. ... 47 0 I Conjuror ...... • • ....... 3..5 5 13 3 . 6 13 Lazy Prince of Denmark Target Princess of Orange Clara Webster (inc ex tra) . .... .. . C by Fatcatcher, out of Ruth Red Eagle, 31b The Weasel, 31b Knatcatcher, 31b Little Agnes, 31b Independance, 31b Claire, Mb Signorina, Mb Tomboy, 31b Cock of the Walk, Mb Nicosia, Mb Lizzy, 51b The Dewdrop, Mb Ochiltree, 31b LS Doliati . 3 510 5 I 6 12 Tom King 4 .6 11 I F.M. the Duke of Duty 4.. 5 8 4..6 10 Little Girl • 3 5 6 5 ..6 101 Queen Charlotte.: : 3..5 6 Adelaide ......• •• - 3 A 9 - - - IU Never Despair .. arnedLoose ... I 4.. 6 9 Maid of the Tweed ..... 3.. 5 2 The PHILLIPS' HANDICAP PLATE of 70 sovs, for all ages; winners of any race value 50 sovs after the weights were published slb extra; about half a mile. 3 6 8 3 .6 6 Li.e.weritnusa Polly Johnson (inc 51bex) 4 .8 8 Awful . Caliph ..... •. • ....... a.B l , Surprise Bf by Windhound out of I Killingworth Castaside 3.. 6 11 Goldflnder , ........... . Mrs Stowe (h b) 3.. 6 10 The C ree p er. . 2..4 7 The SAPLI NG • STAKES Of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies.Bst 41b; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes ; winners of any race of the value of 200 sovs 31b, of 500 71b extra ; the winners to pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; T.Y.C. ; 31 subs. Captain Archdall's b c Niger Captain Archdall's eh c Gold- Captain Archdall's b f Skittles Captain Sherwood's b f Mis Matilda Mr DSwson's b f _ Avenel out of Dear Polly Mr Dawson's br c Sir William Mr Atkinson's br c Plum Pud ding 4...6 5 ,3. 6 5 Mr Merry' s b c Trovatore ___ Mr :Merry's eh f Lady Falconer __(s, b extra) Mr Osborne's b c The Wild Man Mr Osborne's b c The Tormen- Mr Osborne's b f by West Australian out of Birdtrap. Mr Osborne's b f by Stockwell out of Equal Mr Osborne's br f by Gameboy out of Gay Mr C Peck's br f Mrs Brown Mr Redhead's br e Lawl Pudrick. Mr Redhead's b c Alexander Mr C Rigby's b f by Teddington out of Empress of Russia Mr Rigby's b c Professor Mr Saxon's eh c Mixture Mr Eastwood's b f Arethusa Mr Eastwood's br c Bow Bearer Mr East wood's b f Amethyst Mr Eastwood's br c Sparrow Hawk Mr Forbes's f Faany Mr T Harrison's br f Little Wonder Mr W I'Anson's b f Bab at the lirJohnson's b c by Bur out of Queen of linglan _ _ THE MAIDEN PLATE of 50 sous, for horses that never wot that sum at any one time; three year olds 7st, four Bst 41b five Bst 91b, six and aged Bst 1211) . ; mares and gelding! allowed 31b; one mile and a quarter. To name on Tuesdai afternoon TUESDAY; ARRIVALS.—Ardour, Artist, Boundaway, Bohn) , Lass, Penalty, Schism, Tomboy, Marske, Reynard, Botany, Orleans, Neophyte, The Speaker, Infanta, Scent, Lledrod, Marsellaise. and P ; rat .mic PROPHECIES. The following selections will be found nearly correct Royal Hunt Cup.—Odd Tricks or Nimrod. Fernhill Stakes.—Actaeon. Coronation Stakes.— Contisse. Meeting.—Trabueo or Torn King. A FRIEND Or THE MAN IN THE MOON The ROYAL HUNT CUP, value 200sovs, value 100sovs, including the :weights were declared, 71h ext Leamington Lord Nelson age st lb ..6...9 12 ...5..9 1 ..5..9 0 ...4..8 8 ..5..8 7 ..4..8 4 .4..8 4 . 4..8 4 ...4..8 3 .5..8 3 ..4 8 2 ht of Kars oaa Trick Hepatica Tiara Itentmore .. Sunbeam .. Olenmasson bunean Prioress .6 .8 1 4 8 0 .4..8 0 6.. 8 0 6.. 8 0 5...8 0 4 . 7 13 4 7 10 4..7 0 4..7 6 4..7 4 Lord of Lorn Theodora Kestrel Bel Espersuza Besperithusa Wilton ...... Blackthorn. Star of the East Botany Adainas King at Arms Actaeon ... Pensioner Queen of the South Gilliver Fleet .4..7 0 6..7 0 5..7 0 3 .6 13 5..6 12 Lord Berkeley The FERN HILL STAKES o added, for two and three year 9st ; fillies and geldings allom Course Post and run in (about Eland over Hand, 2 yrs apicebox, 2 yrs tinily, 2 yrs Lady Kingston, 3 yrs Traducer winner's stake, after tt ; New Mile ; 60 subs. Ticket of Leave Highwayman . age st lb 3..6 12 ....3...6 12 .. 4.. 6 12 gam Spodc Twilight . Glenbuck . 3..6 12 3 . 6 11 3. 6 10 3..6 10 4..6 10 3..6 10 3..6 9 Schism Harry F tan1ey...4.6 8 Artless .. .... 3 6 7 Turret.. ................4.. 6 6 Brother to Sydney...... 3 .6 4 Orleans .......... ...... 3.. 6 4 Conjuror ... Artist Birmingham.... 3 6 3 Lord of the Manor..... 3.. 6 8 Marseillaise Wanderer ........ ....... 4 5 10 Mutineer Clementhe . 3 .5 7 Coroner Sunningdale ....... .. 3.. 5 5 Eller . 3..5 5 Woodburn 3 5 0 Findon ...... • • .. .. 6.. (pd) Volcano Graechus Wrestler Arladne .. f 15 sous each, 5 ft, with 50 olds , two year olds 7st, three ved 31b ; to start at the Cup half a mile); 21 subs. Twang, 2 yrs The Van, 2 yrs Lucy, 2 yrs Lady Falconer, Grand Mistress, Butterfly, 2 yrs St. Clarence, 3 yrs C by Newcourt out of Funtange, I Actmon, 3 yrs 2 yrs I North Lincoln, 3 yrs The Speaker, 3 yra White Pose, 2yrs Clemanthe, 3 yrs Fleet, 3 yrs y Gallus, 3 yrs Mavourneen, 3 yrs The CORONATION STARES of 100 sous each, h ft, for thre year old fillies; Bst 71b each ; the winner of the Oaks 711 of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes 31b, of both 91b extra Old Mile ; 16 subs. Cantine Rosins Exactitude Drapery Marinette Penalty Miss Finch Ginnlda May 111ornin by Alarm out of lr Pendant (dead The Eighth Ascoi with 100 added, for Bst 4th ; the second New Mile ; 28 subs. TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each three year olds; colts Bst 71b, 50 sovs out of the stakes to receive St Clarenc I Production Maaravieff Magic The May Morning F by Cothersto: Crafton Bastion out of Catalp Old Point Fleur d'A: Hop Merchant well out of Sister tc , AS olds ;lire? year . 0 h snirl e 9st 21b Tc colts Bst rot 400 sov S subs. wed 51b three ;011; lock on Tuesday. PROGRAMME ( f A Nil HEF3TER iIEETIN( WEDNESDAY J uxt 15 The. TRAFFORD HANDICAP, Of 5 sous. each, with 50 added, for all age's. 'Winners of any race -value 100 sore. slb. extra. One mile ; 15 subs. Esveranza 5...8 7 I Mrs. Stowe (h. b ti 7, 9 The Liveryman a ge et lb 6 3 .3..G' I .3 • 0 3 .3 Jack Apr Knock bu 'l3 e byAral Griffin . Sheffield. 4...7 0 : Armful.. 3 6 '9 Lassie 3..6 9 The Ba' 3...6 6 . i Aug,ury 3 . •• 5 8 3 5 3 s..deacl The Ninth MANCHESTER PRODUCE STARES, Of 10 SOY . each, h. ft., with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b. Winners of any race amounting to the Blear value of 500 sovs. 51b, of 1,000 101 b extra; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes; 311, and 51b allowed , Yours, SELECT VESTRY. The Vestry held its usual fortnightly meeting yesterday, in the Board - room { p ar i s h o ffi ces, at ten o'clock. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided, and the other members present were—Messrs. Owen, Scott, Cooke, Whitty, Satchell, Peck, rand, Williams, Byford, Whitby, Hughes, Melly, Gair, imith, Critchley, Bairstow, and Turner. Cropper, WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee did not contain any thing of importance. _ Ali Cropper moved their confirmation, which was agreed to without any discussion. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were moved by Mr. Bairstow, and confirmed. FINANCE COMMITTEE., The committee recommended that the amount of the guarantee of Mr. Hagger, who is at present acting in the capacity of vestry clerk in the absence of Mr. Hart, be paid by the vestry. Mr. Cropper moved that the proceedings be confirmed. Mr. Critchley opposed the payment of the guarantee, on the ground that it would form a dangerous precedent. It was explained, however, that the circumstances under which the recommendations were made, were wholly excep tional, and that no precedent could arise. The opposition was therefore not pressed, and the proceedings were confirmed. A letter was read from Dr. Ayrton, medical officer, requesting to be furnished with a testimonial, as he is about applying for the situation of medical officer to the Toxteth Park Board. Mr. Bairstow said, he had great pleasure in moving, that the board grant the testimonial. Any one coming as a member of the board into contact with Dr. Ayrton, must know the very efficient services which he had rendered as medical officer. During the time of the cholera he was considered to be exceedingly efficient, and for his efficiency he received an increase of salary. Likewise, when the wounded soldiers from the Crimea were in the house, Dr. Ayrton received great praise for his attention. • (Hear, hear.) He was sure, that no board wishing for the services of a gentleman in that capacity, could do better than by selecting a man of Dr. Ayrton's usefulness and ability. (Hear, hear.) Other members having likewise borne high testimony, it was resolved unanimously, that the request be complied with. This concluded the business. ..--...-..40. - BIRKENHEAD COMMISSION_ERS. The new board of Birkenhead commissioners, met in the office, Hamilton-square, at seven o'clock last evening. The following members were present :—Messrs. Peck, Gough, Walker, Barnett, 14PGill,. Bell, Whittl e , Will oug hb y, Beasley, Bradley, Hind, M‘Whirter, Baylis, Cooke, and Keightley. T 6 Law Clerk read the certificate of the election of new members. Mr. Gough : Are the qualifications all correct ? The Law-Clerk : I give no opinion upon that point. It is for the gentlemen who have been elected to defend their own qualifications, as in other cases. Mr. Bell moved that •Mr. Hind take the chair pro forma, in order to open the meeting and proceed with the business. The motion was carried, and Mr. Hind took the chai] accordingly. The Chairman said the first business was to appoint E chairman of the board for the ensuing year. Mr. Keightley proposed that Mr. John Laird be appointed chairman of the board. He was sure it was quite unne.i cessary for him to say anything in the praise of Mr. Laird. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Barnett seeonded the motion, which was carried unanimmAlY. Mr. Bell proposed that Mr. Hind be elected deputy chairman. Mr. Willoughby seconded the motion, which was likewise carried unanimously. APPOINTMENT OP COMMITTEES. The Chairman said, the next subject is a motion, of which Mr. Gough gave notice, in reference to'the appointment of committees, which' was to the eff ec t th at a committee be appoint e d o select and reccommend to the board a list of names of gentlemen to act upon each of the Several com mittees for the'eniuing year. Mr. Gough said, it would be generally admitted, he believed, by the majority of the board, that the system which had of late years been adopted as regards the making out of lists of committees had been bad, or, to say the least of it, had room for amendment. The custom wasdif r sitting, t anames,nd tredtitmoesugbivmeint was for one or two gentlemen to make out a list of the w th as em so to sh t o h r e t b tb oa a r t d th w e hbiolaeridt generally had not an opportunity of examining to see how far it might be agreeable to the general feelings of the board. He found that in these committees there were some gentlemen on three or four of them, while other gentlemen were on only one, and some on none at all. He did not think this was exactly fair. He thought the duties ought (to be equally divided. Mr. Cooke seconded the motion. Dr. Bayliss stated that the chairmen of committees had anticipated thedifficulty, by meeting to draw up a list of each, in which he believed it would be found that the wishes of every member had been consulted, and of which he thought Mr. Gough himself would approve. He, therefore, urged that the board should at once proceed with the election of committees, and moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. Keightley seconded the amendment, which was carried by a large majority. WATCH COMMITTEE. The following gentlemen were appointed :—Messrs. Golborne, M'Whirter, Willoughby, Beasley, Gilbertson, Whittle, Walker. MARKETS COMMITTEE. The following names were adopted : Messrs. Bradley, M‘Whirter, Barnett, Baylis, Beasley, Peek, Aspinall. ROAD IMPROVEMENT COMMMER. Messrs. Hind, Bell, Cook, Gough, Verelst, Peck, arld Whittle were elected. FINANCE COMMITTEE. It was agreed that this committee should' be composed of the following : —Messrs. Go!borne, Bennett, Cooke, Verelst, Willoughby, Gilbertson, Keightley, and the chairman of the several committees. FERRY COMMITTEE. Messrs. Harrison, Keightley, Hind, Bradl, Bell, and Whittle were elected. Aspir►all, GAS AND WATER commirrEn. Messrs. M'Whirter, Go'borne, Baylis, Verolst, Peck, and Walker were elected. HEALTH COMMITTEE. Messrs. M‘Whirter, Barnett, Baylis, Aspinall, .Beasley, Peck, and Bradley were elected. LIB RARY CUM:WITTER. Messrs. Laird, Baylis, Bell, Verelst, Willoughby, and Beasley, commissioners, were appointed; and Messrs. Ames, Dove, Higgins, Hadfield, and Beck, ratepayers, added in conformity with the act. CEMETERY COMMII. - .VEE. This was a new committee. The following gentlemen were appointed : —Messrs. Hind, BradTey, Bell, M'Whirter, Rae, Gilbertson, and• Walker. The parliamentary committee, which, consists of the same members as the finance committee, was also re-appointed. The Chairman said, Mr. Laird was very anxions that the board, in accordance with the wishes of the ratepayers, take immediate st e p s t o f orm t h emselves into a burial board. The following resolution had therefore been prepared : "That a petition be presented to the Queen in Council to sanction the appointment of the commissioners as a burial board under the Burial Acts' Amendment Act of 1858." The resolution was agreed to with the modification, that the cemetery committee be instructed to take the necessary steps for the purpose. The meeting soon after adjonrned. THE SOCIAL EVIL - • - .00 THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—Any person being a constant reader of oar daily papers, will no doubt notice the great progress that is being made to put • down the great Social Evil. Now, sir, may I ask if they have succeeded? Maybe so, to some extent, as far as closing those houses. in Lime-street ; but the most important question in my mind is, have they benefited society by so doing ? No, sir; they have commenced at the wrong end—they should first begin with themselves. The merchants, as a class, have a great deal to answer for. I may be asked, what have the mer chants to do with it ? Why, I will tell you. Many of them have numbers of young men in their offices, who are only apprentices, who. receive no, salary, instead of which they are taught the mysteries, in commerce and merchandise, and, I am sorry- to say, think or take no more care of them than if they were so many pieces of merchandise, They have all a certain duty to perform during the day, and after the usual hours of business are over, care little about them, as long as they appear at their usual places the next morning. You, gentl emen , t h en, who are moving so much in social reform, and are great in removing this great social evil, have you nothing to charge your consciences with ? Do you know how your young men spend their leisure hours? Do you inquire into their social life ? I fear not. Perhaps many of you have your'country residences, and can go home to your family circles, and sit in your easy cushioned chair, with your little ones prattling round your knee. In the morning you have your daily paper; and, on referring to the police news, you notice an embezzlement of a large amount, by friend So and So's clerk. Your answer is,—" Ah ! • well I knew how it would be. I told him so, for working his clerks so late." At the same time you are even worse than he is, if a steamer is to be despatched on such a night. However, you drive to town with your several servants at 'your command, quite at your ease. Now,, sir, does one thought ever strike you when you take the chair at some public meeting, or perhaps at the hustings—when "fame and honour" shine upon you : —do you ever think upon those few words : " Do unto others as you would be done by ?" Then, instead of engaging in public matters, first think of your home management. There is your last apprentice, living in this our smoky, close town, in lodgings, having left a country home, where green fields and a fine clear atmosphere hold their sway ! Let your thoughts go with him for this . one evening. Follow him ; for in this our hurry ing age boys become men by a sort of start or explosive advance. Impressions upon society must, therefore, be made upon youth, and if we would have good merchants we must have good clerks. For this reason, then, I ask you to follow him. He arrives home to a lonely room—no sister to cheer him, no companion to converse with him. He finishes his meal in silence ; what is he to do for an hour or two ? Your answer no doubt would be, " let him subscribe to some lending library and improve.his mind; there are many ways for him to spend his evenings rationally." This is all very well in theory, but I fear would go a very little way in practice, after, perhaps, being pent up in a small office and impure air, " although I am glad to find that many of our leading men are improving them daily." What, then, is your clerk to do ? Why, of course, he must seek society. "Man was not made to be alone." Whose duty is it, then, to see that he mixes with good society ? Why. yours. He is bound to you. But, no doubt, you will say—Oh ! this is only during business . hours; but I think I shall not be far Wrong, when' I say, that in some of the indentures there is a clause in which your apprentice is bound to you by day and night. Then, if so bound to you for business whenever he is required, surely you are the proper person to look after his moral and physical culture ! Encourage him, then, and take him by the hand ; remem ber the days that you were- in his position; forget not that he still feels the love for him that will be a kind and good friend, and that he is banished from a good and kind home, on :se to serve you. Show him, then, that you wish him to look up to you as a kind. and generous employer ; and he must be selfish, indeed, , if he cannot appreciate your kindness. Certainly in this town we have many amusements, but I think that the preponderance of our young men will be found in the billiard room. Surely, sir, there is no harm in that, if the betting was put aside altogether. My object then, sir, in writing these few lines, is to ask our merchants quietly and good-naturedly to come down among us, and join in our games of cricket, &c., and if they can suggest anything for our amend ment during the winter months, so that now we might form an association for, our mutual benefit and for recreation. We don't want any high-sounding name fora patron ; but let the merchants - themselves come' down from .their. lofty positions, and come among us. Thus, then, sir, I believe will be the only 1 way of extinguishi ng Your Social Evil altogether; and not until the merchant confides more in his own clerks will you ever expect an improvement in this great town. With these few remarks, then, allow me to remain, yours obediently, Juno 14th, 1859. A MERCHANVS CLERK. THE NORTHERN TIMES WEDNESDAI, JUNE 15, 1859 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. There has been no change in the tone of the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, and a moderate business has been done at full quotations of Friday. The sales reach 6,000 bales, and include 1,000 taken for speculation and export. There has been a fair amount of business done in the Liverpool Share Market, and a very buoyant feeling has prevailed all day, with prices on the advance. The sales were :-Belfast and Ballymena 1 401 ; Caledonian, 80 • Eastern Counti es , 11, 11-1 6 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 89,4 London and North- Western,- 901-7, 90;1 ; Do. fshares, 19, 1 11-16 cl Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 35t ; Midland, 999, 991 ; North Staffordshire, 48 d ; South Eastern, 20, 201, 20 3-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 14 5-16. There was a considerable amount of business done after official hours, and the sales included Cale donians at 81, being an advance of £1 upon the price paid in the forenoon ; Eastern Counties at 111; Lancashire and Yorkshires at 891; 90, 894 891; London and N or th W esterns at 901, 91, 90,-t; 'Man chester,. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 354, 36, 351; Midland, 991, 991,, 991, and South Eastern and Dover, 24, 20 3.-16, 201, 20 5-16, 201, 20 5-16. The final closing prices were as follow :-Chestei , and Birkenhead, 69, 70 ; Caledonian, 801, 81 ; Eastern Counties, 11, 111 ; East Lancashire, 861, 87; Great Northern; 99,101 ; Great Western,-54, 541 r Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 891, 90; London an d N ort h W estern Stock, 90 90k ; Ditto one-ei'g•iith shares, lt; 14 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 35k, 36; Midland Stock, 99:1-, 100 ; North British, 54, 56 ; North Staffordshire, zlf-,.; 41 d; North Eastern --B erw i c k, 88 1 1 89 • York and North Midl an d, 72 , IS . ; L eeds Capital Stock, 45; 451; South Eastern and Dever, 201, 20 5-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Iluroni_ 41, 51; Dutch Rhenish, Gz, 61 d; Great Western of Canada, 141, 149 ; Do. New Shares, 61 6d ; Great Luxembourg, 5 ; 1, 5 1 1*; Grand Tru n k , of Canada, 81, 9; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 13-: d - ; Do. New Slut: 11, Id. The following were the continuations paid :-Chester and Birkenhead, 1; Caledonian, - . 4.; Eastern Counties, 6d., 9d. ; Great Western 3 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, evn 1-1 p evn ; Landon and North Western, evn 4, 1-18, 3-16; Ditto one eighth shares, 5d., 6d., 4d..; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, IS., 9d.; Midland Stock, 1-16 evn ; North Eastern-Berwick, 3-16 ; York and North Midland, 1 ; South Eastern, 6d., 9d.,. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5d., 4 3 1 d. ; Dutch Rhenish, Bd., 6d.,. 7d.; Great' Western of Canada, 9d, Is. ; ditto New- Shares, 7d. ; Great Luxembourg,: 4d. ; Grand Think of Canada, 4d., 5d., ad. The Corn Trade continues dull; and prices show a still downward tendency. At the Liverpool Ex change this morning only a small business was done, and a decline in the value of Wheat of from 3d to 4d per cental was established, whilst' Flour was from Is 6d to , 2s per sack lower. Other articles declined in proportion. There has been a much better feeling in the .Man chester Goods M ar k e t t o -d ay, an d a revival of orders for Germany and Italy has given a stirnilus to prices Shipments from Glasgow fast week Do. Db. corresponding week, 1858 Do. Do.. Do. 1857 Total shipments from Glasmw from Ist Rm. ISIS, to date Same period, l 8 n 8 Deurease Price this last year; Sipusnts of pig - iron from Liverpool in Way, 1859 „ 1858 . Ititto ... mannfatiured iron ... ........ • Pig iron fromcLiverpool to, the United States-fly May . ;. 1859 ...... -• . .... •. ... 1858 n a strong position still of a most meagre description material•change since Tuesday last. LONDON TALLOW MARKET Ths market is steady. Petersburg I quoted 55s ; alt June, 54s- 9d ; July, 65s , tember, 55s 6d; October t December, 66s -JUNE 14 being steady rates; besides 1,200 bales, by private, at £l6 to £lO 10s. Oms : Palm at £47; Oli ve , no thi ng h as transp i red. TZLLO'W: Small sales PYC at 575. ROSIN: 200 barrels sold at 4s ex quay. Srxmrs or MRPENTINE : 40 barrels taken at 425. SEEDS : 300 to 400 bags mixed Guzerat Rapeseed at 48s 6d, and 200 bags brown Bombay ditto at 40s per quarter. Tam. : 2,000 bales Manilla at £24 per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICET.—JUNE 14. There has been a moderate demand for cotton to-day, and prices are steady. The sales—including 20 P ernam b uco, at 80; 50 Egyptian, ; and 1,000 Surat, 4id to 50—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. ---- LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (Pio IRON) MARKET —,hrrE 14. Our market for warrants closes at 48s 3d to 48s 6d ; cash in 14 days. 8,433 .257, rso 268,328• MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—JurcE•I4. There is a fair business for yarns for the East, and good iernand for the latter places; spinners f or the horne•rnarkes • The continental business for - yarns is- Prices are- without. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Jusn 34: - The public colonial markets are neaxly all closed for the Whitsun holidays; privately but littib' business has been done. COFFEE : A aating eargosof St. Domingo sold at 53s 6 for the Mediterranean. SALTPETRE : The parcels offered by auction were nearl all bought in or withdrawn;. a small part of refra&lart 6 sold at 45s 6d. PEPPER : 120 , bags of Penang black sold steadily at 31 —ln lat 5 S, boy verpool to Rio Janeiro May _13.- 7 -_ln lat 18.ao N, lon SPOKEN Thrch 9 - BOROUGH HOP MARKET..--J-urin 14. Good and fina hops of lastyear's growth support proviou, rates; all other kinds moved off heavily. The binalion tinues to progress rapidly, both in Kent and Sussex. 13trsphorus, from Calcutta for England, rc 2G' S, 54 E Mirage, hence to Hong Kong, in lat 1 21 W. ?8 . . Anna. Marina, hence to Valparaiso, in I 3t lon 28 W. 10 . . Byzantium, from- Calcutta f 24 N, lon 38 W. 15. .Favourite, for Rio Janeir 2 9..J;neBrown, hence-to Havana, in Ist 17 I s ' , /1 W: 1.. City, steering S.W:, in lat 4 n 11 Ir' 0 UTPORT Torena,Cochin ; West, S Havannah kynelia, Le Grier, Snooks, Caps Vincent;_ Sal( k and Jane, E. gap Ore Tho~' Comet, 'Vied Australis. Matthewi it inwara cargo, and in ballast, p rocee d e d down the ri ve r ' F. 0 1 1 , o ;fl r), aon ? the was seen yesterday on shore near Snapper Point, and Il e 'o,t ect, Nt Parc, high and dry at low water. R hicb 44 , ) , (tiff( AUCKLAND, April 16 —The John Scott, Harrisont:„o S„°', add weeu arrived here March 5, pa sse d t wo i ce b ergs, b e tlt - i 'e ' r ovk Araari 48 S lat, from Jan 19 to Feb 13. KEY WEST, '- May 25.—The barq ue Buenos r to o, eal4 kNo Thompson, of Greenock, from Mat an z as for Queens ii , mod which put in here Ap r il 20, l ea k y, h as b een eonu e ,Thef - and sold, her materials fetching 1,503 dais, 20e1, 211 : tor hull 946 dols. A vess e l w ill b e c h ar t ere d to to'"„ a p cargo to Europe. The British brig Sea Lark, Coi n 'Cob pleted her r e p airs t or 1 , 655 d o l s., and sa i le d o n the ' reee for New York. qtaf YARMOUTH, NS, May 28.—A telegram, from B a rr en : ali• dated May 24, r e p or t s the brigantine John For' ;0 1 kison, from Halifax for Weymouth, on shore on " Island, a wreck. VESSELS' IMPORTS. • ed R Report by the Cairo (s), from Ale xan d r ia, army , I June .I.—Cape Bon, bearing \Y W, and Pentalera biLlea signalled th e - brig Relief, of Newcastle, a nd the (barque), both steering SE i l l June 5.-1 n lat 36.1 g, l on 4 F , t h e . Thessal i a (i I , s W East with° June s.—Off Malaga, the Mil an (as),. steering -Dam" ' ship in tow, showine , French colours. June 6. In the Gut of '' Gibraltar, th the South, from Ancona to Falmouth 3`; ne 6.—The' Meander (ss), steering SK June 10.-:—The ship Flora, steering Weg Juire 10.—The brig Western Star, steering West Report of the Aurora Australis. at Falmouth March 25.—1 n lat 66 5, 100:30 W, ship Abu and from Melbourne for Liverpool Oft April 22.—1 n lat 20 8, lon- 27 W, barque-Jubilan t, London to Algoa Bay Wal l& April 27.—1 n lat 10.25 S , lon 29 IV, brig Alma; South kpril f r W, ship Arab , ' ° r l3: 4: 4 : 0:: ....... ...], f schooner Guee —out 17 claYs' brio. Ingy bo und North Flor ae! May 15.—1 n lat 24.36 N, l on 414 . 3 0 W , b arqat Platu, from Buenos Ayres to Liverpool frov i June 4.—ln lat 46.1.5 N, lon 14.20'W, b r i g Fylla.-11 Glasgow to Rio Janeiro Report ofthe Corinthian (ss) arrired here : Tune 8.---01 T Cape St. Vincent, the minion of Newel - J - 4e ' „ 10. Off Cape Finisterre, the Mhrgaret Milne. „ 12.--OffSeilly, the Elizabeth, of Hamburgh. „ea „ 13.—1 n; the Channel, the Dalhith ; all ho bound. The Wade; V 44 ... 14, 4 J„ ge sey p ork. ale If Ptt ° 6 ini itt t Wines ( Bte dab England, iII tat 37 I' ' I°ll th„ , bat t e , T°}4ad gers,ar . ey Niu be sly Ak gill b, AL F VVor e t] tt vpne wi Alas Q,GItABL tlte 18 dug Sta o °lllernrst L LIVE it 67 W. 15.. Cherubim, - bound' west, in l a t 37 lon 67 /0 19.. Sarah Ellen, Rio to F a l mou th, i n l a t 44 , GRAVESEND, June 13. —Arrived : The Elizabeth , f il l, oinbay ; Idas, Sh ang h a i ; J ohn Brooks, Antip„ua;•Ar°frips? kturdschee ; M arc hi oness Londonderry, Barhadoes v`' 14: Nfatanzas; Nazareth, Riga ; Trebizond, delay h ere P , or q. 1 .4 Bost Gla.9 I res . r.. u . :0 1. ' 67 ii•k: e NOP A4llOO Carl k z t hoo s. Feati llt Queen k 4 board °4ly aboi BAL'I 'g at Quc Ith_ 45 ~:14,0 n. gt er i„ , -11C; N lt l ' t key r LYg to , Jpze I c)9 ; u war c'nipaz mi 4 et i ~~~1 'P k, 6$ E T ilt PA Bei it it oplain PO AS 1 1;) (rlev). C on the Ep 2 o, i August to SeP LONDON MINING MARKETI—JuNE 14. The mining market remains dull. In ~the Stock Exat no transactions are officially reported. In others gym. there has been.business to , a moderate -amount in shares it Wheal Clifford, East Gunnislake, East Basset, Lady Bertha ; and Great Wheal Alfred. In foreign and colonial milling shares there is no movement whatever:: NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET Wheat trade stagnant; supplies from the growers small ad not much fresh from the sopth -JUNE 14. - The London Stock Market has again been buoyant, and prices have still further- improved. At one time Consols were quoted at 931, but they subse quently gave wayi. and finally-closed at 931 to 931. Other Securities closed as follows :—Three per Cents., 931, 94 ; Bank Stock, 219, 222 ; Exchequer Bills; Large and: Small, 23, 26 pm. The London Share Market has been tolerably active, and the prices, have had an advancing-tendency all day, closing finally as follows: —Ambergate, 5,? 7 , 5,1; Caledonians, 80; 80.4 ; Ditto Preference, 102, 104 ; Eastern Counties, 55, 5&; East Lancashire, 87:, 89; Edinburgh and Glasgow, n, 73 ; Great Northern, 99, 101; Ditto A, 81, 83; Ditto E, 127, 132 • Great West e r ns , 54, 55; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 89, 90 ; Brighton, 109, 111 ; North Western, 90, 91 ; South Western, 90, 91 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 36i; Midland,. 99, 100 ; North British ; 54,i, 553 • Pre ference, 107, 109 ; N or th Eastern—Berwick, 88, 89; Leeds Northern, 45, 46 - ; York, 72, 73: North Stafford, 41, 4+ ; South Eastern, 67, 674 Turkish Sixes, 75, 77 ; Ditto Fours, 101, 103 Great Western of Canada, /41, 141 ; New, 61-,, 6 ; Trunks, 81; 9. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—JUNE 14.. In *lts. mo theDisc ount derate. 21 to 2* yesterday, th e demand 48s to 48s 3d; N o . 3 ; 48 s t o 48 s 3 d . Market steady. per cent. are , still the Shipped this week , 9,089 tons ; last year, 14,052. ton s . general terms for the best bills. At the- Bank, the • applications were very few., The payment of the instalment of 20 per cent. on SHIP PIN G INTELLIGENCE. the Indian Loan, fixed for to-day, may perhaps lead temporarily to a little more movement in the market. An imperial ukase, just published in St. Peters burg, Makes some important ameliorations in the position of the Jews in Russia, and attests the enlightened and liberal spirit of the Emperor Alexander.. The value of the conces sions obtained, may be gathered from the Corinthian (ss) fact that they embrace, as we are ass ure d, a ll t h e Cairo (ss) principal points for which. Sir Moses Montefiore Gazelle asked, upon his visit to St. Petersburgh some five Ernestine years ago. They include the admission of Jews into Johannes the high trading guilds, as well as into the Russian Irene ........ colleges, &c. Jules Mo rs , To the stateme n t i n th e Invalide Busse—a non- Plantin official St. Pet ers b urg j ourna l pr i ncipally devoted to Anna Dorothea military matters—that a " finance convention" has been conclud e d b e t ween t h e R uss i an government 4 and Messrs. Roth sc hild, t oo m uc h i mportance must Laconia Porter °oust not be attached pe n di ng th e rece i pt of the details. Columbus The impression is that Messrs. Rothschild." have MARITIME EXTRACTS. undertaken to meet cer t a i n payments of the Russian LIVERPOOL, June 14. government in Western Europ e . O ne o f t h e o bj ects The Der wen t, arr i ve d h ere from Antigua consisting mber, &e., gold from assumi ng i nconven i ent proportions. of spars, d r ift ti passed a of the governm en t may b e to prevent the efflux quantity of wreck, of apparently no t longin the water, b e t ween 47 N , an d 30 to A parcel of 8,0001. i n R uss i an gold was esterd 18 W. She e x p er i ence d li ght winds and frequent calms sent into the Ba n k. yay from the 22nd M a y t o th e 1 3t h June. AYR, June 11.—The brig Oak, M'Connell, f rom Drogheda f o r Ay r (limestone),- was dismasted by a squall off Ailsa Craig on the 9th instant, and towed into Loch 15,1- Ryan by the Angoria, Morgan, for Ardrossan. The Oak •. 151 was brought here last night by the steam-tug Ayr. • 177. GREENOCK, June 11. - Th e l a t es t accounts from the 4 Elk steamer state th a t s h e rema i ns on the rocks, with 40 12 feet keel a n d ear h ogr d broken. unaltered since Saturday and priceS rather easier: ranch den; fa' ad. Rein and peas without change HULL CORN MARKET—JUNE 14. There was a fair supply of wheat from farme met " s, whi I sale a unaltered;. neas 3s. per qr. deeline. Barley and bean nd oats 6d to Is per qr. lower. Tract LEEDS. CORN MARKET.—R._ The-fine weather and doll reports from. Mark-lane made trade - very flat, and the little business doing : is at a decline of ls to 2s per quarter from Friday's rates. . Barley, beano, and oats tend downwards. CORK - . CORN MARKET—A.IIqm 14. White where, 28s; red, 265; barley, 1.3 s ; oats, 14s 61110 g 9rl CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JUNE 14. Firsts, 104 s; seconds, 1,04 s ; thirds, 88s; fourth fifths, 665. 2;000 in the market. HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Height 11 20....11 39 ...14 10 WIND At LIVSUPOOL,—N.N.W HOLYHEAD N.— THIS DAY -14oderate breezc Ditto. ARRIVED __Trieste Lydia ,Antigua . Alexandria John Ste war t . . New Orleans Alexandria Niagara „ Callao ....Smyrna Spirit of the North.. London Malaga I Elwy Venice Mistletoe ..... Riga Prima Monte Video Neptunc , Bombay Rio Janeiro , Nakskov Buenos Ayres SAILED. Guatemala Dunm ail ,antinople Cannata Malta Calcutta Calcutta FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam Short Ditto, 3 months Rotterdam.. Antwerp.... Brussels liamburgh Paris Short .. Ditto, 3 months Marseilles Frankfort .. Vienna 11 ... 12a to 11 11 15 11 11 .. 15 . 11 25 12 7 1 25 25 ... 12} .. 25 ‘-abi n 44tation ~~a4e p. T , QUE I' 4 ' l WEL ilqlc . „ii4 • , 1 1 Nt88T/ O 9 IN htttE . Fp• • • • • s'rEr ! tt , '"l, 4t y .. or ovt " 4 trac gto t rivat e 4 ;It •r 4 Nit .14 ItAT. k it k k INT 1,4 1 ,,N.E 1t , I k tii",sPx .kt 2 (i k4 C) 116 1. q 86.. ( k't I ON Aty,9N c "ANci•• • l A ta l.l 'lic e a c 4 1) 0 1eK; tttk • Oate t 1 t qr oon 4kt ße ,tho s ttr ot a N I4 R Et e fi ; 1 / 4, 4: 4 0 t , res ci i : v ie r ki t la I , 4 l l 'qtrt Yat ik .esident, St .st Gastic Hobart Town ;- Cer ttur y Alt eze Ages - - CM. y, M'Nab, Cialentta ;- Waterwitch, Lisbot. Matanzas ;: V or ti zen , C a l cutta ; 'end; Sailed :* Dora to Whampea. hto DEAL, June 14.—Passed in tow : Morena from geg West ; Manilla, to London • Asia, Bahia t o Long to Merriless,, London to Algoa Bay ; Aliphanton, Colon% to London Medina, J ama i ca t o London ;Ellen, L0n.,.7 0 100 ' Corfu ; Teleg ram , L on d on to Genoa • Sir Brodis, ot, • to Calcutta ; Dorotha, Alexandria to Yarmouth ; grc don; Buenos_ Ayres to London ; Allies Mauritius to - 1 ) °11 0 ris Levant, Londo n t o Buenos Ares; ' Nautelleus, St. g pa to London; Watchless, Bellina to London ; Wendollo, S T shiliv Londdon ; Rose, Ge noa t o L on d on; I rnmacu late„ o ; delphia to L on d on;: Forget-me-not, London to , 31 Peacock, Toronto to,llull. )1 11 " GItEENOCK, June-14.—Arrived : The- Eliza Gi 2 v l rt " o uell• taataas ; .Arctorius,, Riga ; and Eli za b e th , an d Anne, -`" FOREIGN PORTS ROSCI3i George, Honey ; hence at St. Jago do. Cuba. cto Ida, Montgome r y ; and, Lilian, Kay, h ence at Rich Martha, Crosby, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. Isabel, M‘Donald, hence at Charlotte Tow John Pink, Anna May, Kelpie, and Scipic Harbour Grace (Newfoundland.) • bi• Hector, and ' Belle of the Ocean, hence at Miranl ic A a ul• Mina (ss), Arno, hence at Bilbea, and left for BeT e c o rfu Tancrede, Cacace ; and Bedford, hence a' (ss) Arcadia (ss), Clare, from Be out ;.- Christian ag e, Mansfield, from Constantinople ;. and Atalantique, Camilla, and Angheliga, from hence—all at Alexanu' l Cintra (ss), Lloyd, hence at Oporto. Ebro (ss), hence at Vigo. Finnart, Williams, hence at St. Nazair Caroline, Bichard, hence at Brest all heliCe Georgina, Turcan, hence at Riga. Eltje, Friehandal, and Grasshopper—all at Crons taa Adler, hence at Cuxhaven. Avon Maid, Willians ; Dan and Mary, Evaas; Gann ;, and Jane, Savage ; all hence at St. Marie ---~-- Fatlllr , LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. William Druet, hotel-keeper, Fleet-street. Jonathan Beckett, licensed victualler, Aylesbury. Robert Parker, wheelwright, Tooley-street. William Shawbrooks, builder, Taunton, Somersetshir c. Thomas Davies, woollen draper, Newport. Thomas Coningsby, cheesemonger, late of Bethnel Greer' road, now of Triangle-place, Mile-end Gate. Henry Rimington, wholesale stationer, Cheapsicle• i, Edward Mason, v i c t ua ll er, Ch es t er - terrac e, Barton - str eet, Eaton-square. Jo a s l e d ph John -William Watson coa l and iron merchan t, Charlton Ki ngs , an d Lydney, Gloucestershire David William James,. coal mere Glamorganshir BANKRUPTS ANNULLED, Matthew Weston jun., and Frank West , Todd-street, Manchester. Llanwo lo°, n, cheese factors, __ c ,_.......,........ ~a,tieu away, engines ... 0 .--, and at high water about 30 feet forward dry; all the cargo ... - ..: 1 14 " has been discharged. It is doubtful whether she will be St. Petersburg . .... Trieste - ... 70 got off. The attempt to raise the Champion tug has not How TO Woo.—l can assure you, on the part of womb' . .. . . 14 ... 60 ... 14 ... 80 proved successful. She was got hold of and six screws that there are few among us who would not prefer.. to iaf b: 33 ... ... 33} ... Madrid Joliet - . The English Funds opened this morning with a stead The more awe . a • b were attached to her, which raised her a short distance rather briskly than too gently wooed. Men,by their arrow'' , from the bottom, but, in consequence of a smart breeze lose more women than virtue saves. appearance, and at the close Consuls were quoted -Z- per cent. y from the east, a , considerable swell arose and the vessel betrays the more he interests our pride to inspire him _.... broke away and has been lost. It is not , likely that the it ; the more apprehension he seems to have about ou r e i t v o higher than on Saturday. The severe reverses of the attempt will be repeated. _ Austrians, the moderation of tone displayed by the Emperor say, " For pity's sake ao o f Napoleon, the warning given by Russia to Germany, and UONSTANTINOPLE, June 13.—The Esse (Hanoverian) speak our minds, we should Sanders (general cargo), foundered in the Sea of Marmora' p eus so inexorable. You lay us under the necessi t y__,, to; the accession in England of a Ministry whose sympathies are 20 miles from hence, June 5 ; crew saved.—Mem. : The a stip ea a i s in so. Do not set our conquest at so highar for the cause of Italian independence, are regarded as above cleared out from London April 15, for Constantinople forbear to consider our defeat as an insuperable difficulty;ee; strengthening, and a prospect of an early termination of th - sistance the more resect we exact from him. If we vcer not e and Galatz.] war. Speculators for the fall have consequently shown an QUEBEC, May 30.—The east wind of Friday last brought very often the surest means to be beloved is to n og intense desire t o b u y b ac k. I n a ll th e other markets an up about 50 ships, and there is still a large * fleet at hand. persuaded that One is already so." Au unreserved, r" eracirdinary degree of buoyancy likewise prevailed. At Paris, . to-day, the Three per Cent Rentes show a fresh riseaccustom us by degrees to see you doubt our indiffer Pm ear t° oa language his lordship'ss representinged baya policyohvi government il i n heonsttil Parliament, so consequentlyii ,r anisee.generallyTheroorrdeeurgteaherrddoewad t V h e e s r s e e Vessels must that b e wer were over towed s o inwianrtdo bound u o r n t d la st vessels Saturday on th i a say sid t e h o a ft though hr appearingse ts ou our ma satisfied fl e e d t ease. with our When re g a w r d e , perceivea tstill oo nt l e n 1 :: to :I t to i per cent. si nce Satu r d a y. Lord Derby, after the, Green Island. The steamer Lord Seaforth arrived yes- treat us with the respect our vanity requires, we are . ap t same w conclusion r that he i m h e moreNvi will evident te proofs of 0f oth ur ? tGlasgowerd n a a afternoon n t o o o v r ir i ) , wanitdh re the ort s a hi b p ar S in t g L p 7 s •r s e e n d ce t , he A f u o l l d l 0 , wfrionmg mannerdra vessels :—Barque Home p an ' two lightships, off L , lsiet ; affection. What confidence does not this inspire us great effect in Paris. -Daily Hews City Article, Mon& y 1 a Norwe • b gian argue, brig Margaret, and barques ! a Evening. - hav no. our hearts w a after we and Euphemia, and ship Margaret and Ann, off Grosse on our guard, it is not then 1 Bacchus, and Amaranth, off Crane I s l an d ; b arqu es Huron, But should he afford us the least hint to o LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Jurre 14. Isle ; brig Findon a n d Eli za oli ve , o ff I s l an d o f Orleans. to defend, it is not our reluctance SUGAR : Holders continue firm, and the transactions are Also at hand, the st an d ar d, G a l a t es an d several others, combat, it is our pride ; and this, believe s me, n. confined to 400 bags grainy Demerara at 40s 6d, and 850 names unknown. The ship Belmont bilpi f n r , om at Lthiviserppoorotl, sgbrneaitt,estweene bags Benares at 43s , 6d per cwt. ' reports the Margaret Ann, of Plymout h , , Leave it MorassEs: 180 puncheons Antigua are reported at 17s 3d for Quebec, d e T a i ne d at G rosse I s l e with the smallpox that we, have permitted you to address us. „ sti ffer endeavourmy you have to eo conceal a l con it qu e e r r en in per cwt from the quay. in a woman's' power to equivocate with herself,. lace • among her crew. of violence Rum : The sales are confined to 25 hhds Demerara, HAvun, June 11.—A vessel, supposed to be an English het to pretend that she has yielded to a sort ....1 hp without change in price. schooner, wa s seen sun k t wo miles N of Dives, by the or surprise, let her perceive your esteem' keep e..cl a ' ba rt. c Her 1 Rice : 2,000 bags-Necransie have found b u y ers a t g s 6d Orn e (s), arrived here from Caen. B he was quite upright, with your lo v e a n d I will answer to you . 0 r • fui ) She Is per cwt. • • and had toail hoisted, and sheeted home. No person Treat the Countess according to her character. lay the Pegpurt :, 60 bags Singapore. reported at 4d per lb. ' was seen on board. L e tt ers received at Nantes by the India of gaiety and 'mirth. and one must in some sort p ~,.. DYEIVOODS : Nothing done. . ~, mail announce • that she ob. the loss of the French. ship Accelere, fool to win her. Let her not even perceive . she fro w nT ne eur selvs • 1 es Ass dull. • ... i Delmonlino, of Bordeaux. The Accelere left Bombay tiniuishes you from other men ;be always cheerfu . , bofore NITRATE OF SODA : No sales. • April 23, with 4,000 sacks grain (grass) on board, for is lively, and you will fix your empire in her hear,' so me a tor SA4ETan : 300 bags Calcutt a , t o a rr i ve (May shipment), Mahe, where she was to complete her loading with oil, y ou warn h er o f y our design. She will love Y° once be suer 45s per cwt for 5 per cent refraction. A boat, marked on her stern "Sunderland," and inside time without perceiving it herself, and will at BRIMSTONE :10 tons at £8 108 for best seconds. " Cosmo "in carved letters, has been picked up on the prised to find how far her p withoutd i .passion has advanced. ~ Ninon AnooLs : 7 casks Spanish dust at 635. coast of the Island of Groix. being sensible even of its first movement."--- Letters of TARTAR : 5 casks Cream at 123 s to 1255. April 18.—The Libertas, Todd, which -L'Enclos to the .31 - covuis de Sevigne," 1 're Love (Tun z 2,00 0 bales, at auction, realised 414 lo s t o £2O , arr i ve d bore ADELAIDE , from London March 1, having dischqr d her I E minent Person a; Edited by Charles Martel. . Efe we to then. i s the 10 Tons 1,490 2,819 4,072 4 4 4