Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVAL of THE CANADA. [The following appeared in our Second Edition of yesteiday.] The Royal Mail Steamer Canada arrived here yes terday morning at two &clock, but it was after four ere the mails were landed. She brings 67 passengers, and $200,000 in gold, and 5,0001. in English sove ieigns. She sailed from Boston on the 9th inst. 10th March, 9.20 p.m., ten miles east of Liverpool Light, passed R.M.S. Arabia, bound 11th March, 8.40 a.m., twenty miles east of Sambro Light, passed M.S.S. Osprey, bound firm Halifax. th March, in lat. 43 10 N, lon. 46 53 W, passed R.M.S. Asia, bound west. IBth March, in lat. 49 43 N, lon. 23 44 W., at twee o'clock, a.m., passed a screw steamer, bound west, supposed to be the Alps. March 20, 7.20 a.m., off Minehead, met R.M.S. Persia, bound for New York received from her the rew and passengers, consisting of 10 of a crew owl 6 passeno. a ers of the brig Agnes , of Glasgow, from Troon, bound for St. Vincent, West Indies, which vessel was run foul of and sunk_by the Persia, the previous night, about 20 miles E.N.E. of Tuskar. From Washington we learn that the Postmaster- General of the United States, the Hon. Aaron V. Brown, died in that city on the evening of the Bth Mr. M‘Lane, appointed Minister to Mexico, would eve Washington on the 9th inst. for New Orleans, Id take the Tennessee, sailing on the 15th instant, ►r Vera Cruz. So desirous_ is the government that he should be in Mexico without delay, that a tele graphic despatch will be sent by the State Depart- to detain _ the Tenriesee, should - Mr. M‘Lane by any chance not be able to reach New Orleans by the regular day of sail ing. Mr. M'Lane goes_ out with discretionary PD"- sto recognise and present his credentials to ver government he may find in a position to maintain itself, and based on the will of the people. kis believed he will find the constitutional govern- went in that position. Still the administration, - whatever may be the sympathies of our people towards the liberals, will not interfere with either party, but will be governed by the existing state of things. In fact, the administration is careful ot to take any step to afford European 'owers any pretence for interference. In con ) of this resolution of the administra- Senor Mata will return to Mexico in a few days The question of recognising the constitution - al government of Mexico is, therefore, transferred from Washington to Mexico. It is believed that Miramon -will not be able to take Vera Cruz. General Robles ith Miramon, in command of the artillery said Robles has sent orders to dispose of his effects in Washington, and therefore does not expect to Informatioa has been received that the French vessels of war were about to be withdrawn lkoni Vera Cruz. return The Senate had ratified a number of treaties with the Washington and Oregon Indians ; also the Cass- Rerran treaty, by a large majority, after amending t by a provision to the effect that those who have zot already presented their claims may do so before few Granada shall take final action on the subject. treaty provides for the settlement of all claims use 11cp,i131;n, inebuling those prior to the General Herran was in Washington na riot, ask in return a provision for the settlement of all iestions in which New Granada is the claimant ; )ng others, those relating to the transit of mail the Isthmus, and the tonnage tax. has proposed liberal terms for settling these in tatter across Veto York _Fiera ld, in relation to the Session afr Congress just ended, says :—The Thirty-fifth Olro.ress has finished its miserable career of folly tegirfaction, and has' dis3olved and dispersed. As ce expected, the pressure of the heavy business of he session into the last three days resulted in much mang-ling in finishing up the regular appropriation Us. With these short comings on the part of konaress in re ference to the domestic machinery of stkebrovernment, and in regard to the critical inter national relations of Mexico and Central America, her th President, through the long regular ea ngressional recess beke him of nine months, can or cannot avoid the alternative of an extra session, a few days or a few weeks will probably determine. All the bills relating to the Post Office Depart ment, including some twenty millions of appropria tions, fell through for want of time, after the exhaustion of the session in frivolous debates and buncombe speeches. And so the immediate question, whether there shall or not be an extra session, de valves upon the Postmaster to answer ; and we sup pose that his answer will be : "We shall try to get an as Mr. Cobb does, upon credit, and upon our expectations of the next Congress." For all other purposes, financially, the re-issue of twenty millions of treasury notes will do ; but in the absence of any modification of the tariff, to increase the resources of the treasury, the next Congress will have, as its first duty, the task of providing for the redemption of a antruired millions of public debt and deficiencies. A fire occurred at Memphis, Tenn., on the night tithe Ist inst., which destroyed half a square on gain-street, including five newspaper establishments. The loss is estimated at $150,000. The trial of the case of the barque Laurens has been &Immenced at New London. It is a proceeding in . name of the government to obtain the forfeiture said barque, lying in the harbour of New London, en the ground that she was fitting out for a slave wJage, in violation of the acts of 1794 and 1818. :}fir. James W. Hannum, of Boston, alleges that he k. the true and sole owner of the Laurens, denies all tee allegations of the libel, and demands that the Nark shall he restored to him. Letters from the Paraguay fleet contain well grounded reasons for the belief that Lopez was Waking active preparations for the defence of his )ur difficulty with him should not mitt it by negotiation there may be some fighting to do on hand. Appliances on board the ships for removing obstructions from the river were very ample. Paraguav was spoken of as having a good soil for ss. le seal( cultivation or cotton. Ne have news from Hayti dated at Gonaives and Part au Prince on the 20th ult., brought from the oy the brig H. C. Brooks, and from by the brig Isabel Beurman, arrived wmer place Vote latter port ea Sunda. At . bonaives a everything was quiet and trade improving. Port au Prince was quiet, but the aihabitants were apparently dissatisfied with Geffrard, rather unpopular there in consequence of his exports and the power which he 0 exercise, which they presume will r been n land on produ commencin soon expand to tyranny A atch from Nev Orleans, dated th( 1 inst. ,"rh( from California ian Francisco the steamship Golden mfima with 81,250,000 below w for. P: fop 13 xlntair steamship Quaker City is 4 , lvices of the 19th ult , 4 1ge left on that (1 gold, atid one been heavy rains thronghout . the State hundred pass, good for a large trade. The accounts are favourable. Water was plenty . a e gold districts. Th e steam-sh i p Uncle S am h a d again sailed with troops for the Colorado river. By- Ws arrival we learn that Miramon was still pre paring to march on Vera Cruz, at which place Juarez = was preparing to make a deiperate resistance. The overland mail arrived at San Francisco, Feb. 17th." Savannah advices are to the 2nd inst. The feeling dill continues strong against the 'thirty a M rn ili th io a n t ~Moliar Cuba Bill. From the country She yield of cane is quite equal to that of last year. 'Mock of sugars 132,000 boxes ; market dull, buyers t offering sufficient to satisfy holders. Quotations -hanged —nominal. Freights less active than - week, and no chance for improvement, being full of N essels of all nations. E x _ London, 10d to 1014 prem. ; New York, the Iv 2 to 3 discoun *ht. Realtl country good, , short . The zood quality obacc We New Orleans, )f Havannah and large and of g ill receipt of Tampico dates to the 26th att. The liberals were actively prosecuting the 'war. laurez had taken the field and gone to Vera Cru, which is in a perfect state of defence. General lEspaga had been taken by the liberals at Aguas- COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE N E W Yosic, March 8. The weekly statement of the New York city banks, of their average condition for the week ending March 5, shows, as compared with the returns for the preceding week, a decrease of $645,016 in leans, $1,415,809 in net deposits, and an increase of $334,711 in circulation, $299,794 in specie. We annex the averages for the week, and for the corresponding date of last year Date Circulation. Deposits. Mci: l ; '59 L° 1,2 n 5 5 ,2 k 21 D ,1; 1 017 . 26 s ,gg i A5 - Meh. 6, '5B 105,021,863 32,739,731 6,851,1 ? 2 3 4 8901802'04247 COTTON The following is a statement of the week's sales here and at the chief Southern ports,, at latest telegraphic dates, with the closing prices f. o. b., with freight in sterling at current Exchange Sales. Closing. Middling. Freight. F. 0.8. N. Orleans, sth March... 72,000 Ic. higher. 11 c. 7-16 d 6.5-16 d Mobile, sth „ _34,000 c. „ 11 c. 3-Bd. 6.3-16 d ~Charleston, 4th...22,000 C. „ 11 . 5-16 d. 61d. Savannah, 4th „ ... 9,000 ie. „ 11c. 11-32 d. 6.5-16 d New York, Bth „ ...25,000 ic. ~ 119.1' ic. 3-16 d. bid. Total There is now in Excess in receipt of 945,000 bales compared with last year of 566,000 bales on 1856-7. Crop, 2,939 M of 446,000 bales on 1855-6. Crop, 3,527 M 6.5-16 d, NEW YORK MARKET.—An active business has been done in this market throughout the week, buyers being stimulated by pacific accounts from Europe, a rapid decline of receipts, and renewed activity in all the southern markets. The business has been general, all classes of buyers participating, and the sales include cotton on the spot to arrive and in transitu. Prices have gradually advanced, and closed - 1 .. c to lc dearer. on the week, middling upland b e i ng quo t e d 12k to 124. Transitu cottons have been in active demand, and improved to the same extent. The week's sales are 25,000 bales, of which about 15,000 cotton afloat, on the basis of 111 c. for middling Gulfs, with -Id freight, and 1 no. for middling Atlantic, with 5-16 d to 3-8 d freight. SOUTHERN MARKETS (by tele;raph) : The past week has been one of unusual activity in the staple, the recent fo reign advices and declining receipts having been responded to by an active demand in all our markets. The demand has been for all markets, including some speculation, and prices may be generally quoted ac dearer on the week. At New Orleans the week's sales reach 72,000 bales, and prices have advanced ie. At Mobile, with a large business, prices have al,o advanced IC to 4c, middling being now quoted 118 c to 111 e, with sales for the week of 34,000 bales. Buyers on English account at that point have been en couraged by the low/freight—the current rate to Liverpool being now 11-32 d to d. An active demand in the Atlantic markets has also put prices up I,c. both at Charleston and Savannah, and the tendency is still upward. Our table above shows the latest quotations from each point. The total sales for the week amount to 162,000 bales, being nearly double the quantity received at the ports. SECON D EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TURSDAY, 9 A.M THE REFORM BILL. THE DEBATE OF LAST NIGHT. The Daily News regards the progress of the debate with dismay. Lord Stanley appeals to the monopolising love of power in the existing electoral body. There is no selfish fear, no impulse of avarice, jealonsy, or distrust in the minds of the well-to-do minority of the mercantile and pro fessional community to which the spokesman of the Cabinet disdains to appeal. He regards them as the Swiss guards of aristocracy. He and his colleagues have made up their minds to adhere to a uniform £lO franchise as the principle of their measure, and should the amendment be carried which denies that principle they have agreed to regard it as a vote of want of confidence, inasmuch as it would compel them to abandon their bill. After such an avowal, the leaders of the opposition seemed as it were invited and almost provoked to- make the contrast between their inten tions and those of their rivals, plain and specific. But peoplo will look in vain for anything distinct and definitive as to how much or how little is meant by certain great lords and gentlemen on the opposition side of the Rouse will not, without reason, suspect that if they are agreed it can hardly be about anything that is worth having, or they would bo but too glad to declare it. The Times accuses both the Government and the Opposi tion of hypocrisy. On the eve of a general election every party is afraid to declare itself for that extensive re-distri bution of seats which it knows to be necessary to a Reform Bill. It is ,necessary to be courteous to the little consti tuencies who send up a member or two. The Times then remarks that if the Whigs and Liberals want Reform, they can now have it, for they can force upon a yielding or passive Government almost any clause they choose. If they decline to amend the bill, the only conclusion is, that for the sake of power they permit Reform to the chances of an inscrutable future ; but any bill that may pass next year can only be such an one as enjoys the approbation of Mr. Brigfi:: and his party. The Herald says that the real question is, whether Par liamentary Reform shall be settled this year or indefinitely postponed; and severely blames Lord John Russell for his factious proceedings. The Morning Post, in noticing the proceedings of last night, observes that never, perhaps, was there such confusion of parties on a question on which it is most desirable that there should be the greatest unanimity. With the exception of Lord John Russell and Sir C. Wood, every word uttered on either side of the House seemed to mystify the question at issue. Lord John Russell broadly stated the fundamental points which could not be omitted in any amended system of representation. It will be well for the country that Ministers should resign on a great and intelligible first principle, such as is now put forth by the noble lord, and which will not fail to command a majority in the House, and wide support out of it. The Morning Star admires Lord Stanley's frankness. He stakes the existence of the bill and of the Ministry on the issue of the debate. He, however, places in an embarrass ing position those who, on either side, join in condemning the bill, and hesitate to seal its condemnation ; but with what pretence these gentlemen vote with the Government on the second reading, while declaring their intention to vote in committee alterations which the Government declare they cannot accept. _ _ The Advertises• states that several Liberal members will vote with Lord John, and then on the second reading sup port the Government. -.4.......---. The Herald contradicts the rumours of dissension in the Cabinet, and differences in the Conservative party. The D aily News speaks of the probability of Count do Persigny representing France in the coining Congress. The Bombay mail arrived at Dover at 6 o'clock this morn ing, and is due in London at 7.45. COMMERCIAL The announcement of a European Congress has had a most favourable effect in financial circles. The upward movement has made further progress, the Funds closing at a fresh advance of about per cent., making a total improvement of one per ce n t.' since Friay morning. The rise would have been more decided but for the hesitation still shewn by the Paris Bourse, where the feeling of distrust is profound. The silence of the lifoniteur excites much comment. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange general buoyancy prevailed. In the Discount Market to-day there was a good demand, at 2Z- to 21 per cent. for the best bills, but the applications at the Bank have slackened. There were no further withdrawals of gold from the Bank to-day. The shipments of silver to Bo — mbay are likely to continue large, the Exchange shewing a further adverse movement of about 11 to 2 per cent.—. Daily Hews City Article, Monday Evening. The announcement of the forthcoming Congress caused the Funds to open this morning at a fresh improvement of per cent., which would probably have been followed by an additional rise during the day but for the Paris Bourse not yet showing any very decided recovery of confidence. A slight increase in the demand for money also checked ' ' -Times City Article Monday Evening. the buoyant tendency THIRD EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY, 10 A.M THE WAR QUESTION. PROPOSAL OF RUSSIA. PARIS, Tuesday, March 22.—The Moniteur of this morning contains the following :—" Russia has pro posed the assembling of a Congress, with a view to prevent complications to which the condition of Italy might give rise, and which would naturally disturb the peace of Europe. The Congress is proposed to be constituted of Plenipotentiaries from France, Austria, England, Prussia, and Russia, and to be summoned to meet in some neutral town. The French Government has given its assent to the pro posal of the Russian Cabinets. The Cabinets of London Vienna, and Berlin, have not yet returned an official reply." LATEST FROM AMERICA PER THE CANADA fly TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX NEW YORK, March 10, Evening.—Our cotton market is active and buoyant; the sales of the past two days foot up 13,000 bales ; middling uplands close firmly this evening at 12- I c. to 1274 e. The provision market is generally steady. The Stock Exchange is depressed, and there has been a slight decline in all kinds of securities. We have later advices from Mexico. A portion of Miramon's troops had been repulsed in an attack on Jalapa. THE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1859 Miramon subsequently arrived before Vera Cruz, where the Liberals were confident of being able to defeat him. WASHINGTON, March 10th. Joseph Holt has been con firmed by the Senate as Postmaster General, vice the Hon. Aaron Brown, deceased. NEW ORLEANS, March 9, Evening.—Our cotton market has undergone no change to-day. The business has been 11,500 bales. HALIFAX, March 10th.—The royal mail steam-ship Arabia, from Liverpool, arrived here this morning, and her advices were forthwith telegraphed to all parts of the Union. LIST or PASSENGERS per R.M.S. Canada, Capt. Lang, arrived hero ; sailed from Boston, March 9 ; Halifax, March 11 :—Dr. H. J. Bowditch, Miss Bowditch, Mrs. A. E. Rykert, Messrs. J. H. Kynoth, Bradford, Westhimur, J. Platte, S. E. Halle, A. Bulyn, J. B. Kelly, A. Henbuck, Dr. E. M. Quackenboss, G. H. Hughes, Rev. John Cordner, Messrs. J. E. Phillips, H.Wensell, W. Mayer, Thos. Fielding, A. Borrowman, F. Lahinzen, W. Hendrickson, F. Butter field, D. Bell, Mrs. Carswell, Mr. and Brooks Master Brooks, Messrs. W. Buck, Daniel Knight, J. Abbott, Messrs. J. M. Dickens, J. T. Dickens, R. Richter, C. A. Cassie, Samuel Green, William Foster, Thomas Packer William Wheale, W. S. Marsh, S. Lehman, E. Kents, J. P. Aptor, John Hartwell, J. C. Bollman and sister, L. Stafford, C. W. Smith, M. Schaps, William Stevens, George Hazeltine, Edward Mendock, J. Watkins, F. Ferguson, Deputy Commissioner-General Turner, Colonel and Mrs. Turner and three children, Mr. R. Hutchinson, Mr. Hamoin, Hon. R. B. Dickins, Messrs. Alexander Adams, Thomas Hill, John Carruthers, David Gregory, John Peive, Mrs. David Gregory, Mr. William Cunowd. LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YESTERDAY, BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD REFUSING TO GO TO SEA.—John Schroder, James Mat thews, George Waden, James Parker, and James Pierce, part of the crew of the ship Perthshire, Captain Perryman, was brought up by inspector Murphy, of the local marine board, charged with refusing to go to sea. It appeared that the ship was bound for the Mediterranean, but had been delayed in the river for the last fortnight; the men had received a month's wages in advance, but as soon as the wind got favourable, and the captain was ready to put to sea, the men refused to go, unless they got another ad vance, but this was refused, and the men were given into custody. They were sent to gaol for ten weeks, with hard labour. _ _ STABBING.—John Comas, a carter, was brought up by officer Lahey, 265, on a charge of having stabbed a decent working female, named Ellen Reece, on Saturday evening, in Summer-seat. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner. The complainant said, on Saturday evening she was pass ing by a public-house door, when a square of glass in it was broken by some one. The prisoner ran out, and stabbed her in the arm with some sharp instrument. He then said he was very sorry for it, as he had mistaken her for another person, and offered to take her to a doctor in Bevington-hill, but on turning the corner of the street he ran away, and was not seen until Sunday evening, when the officer arrested him in his stable. The officer said, the doctor who dressed the wound said it VMS 42 inches long, and nearly 2 inches deep. Mr. Bluck ,said; his defence was that the prisoner was not the man who struck the woman, and he had witnesses to prove that. Mr. Bluck produced witnesses who negatived the statement of the complainant, and the prisoner was discharged. ASSAULTS. John Carroll, a withered antideluvian looking young man, who trembled violently, was brought up on a charge of having violently assaulted police officer Bingham (340). On Sunday morning there was a row in Perry-street, Lower Harrington, and, on the officer going forward to disperse the rioters, he was attacked by the prisoner, who cut him on the head, kicked him in the ribs, and cut him in the shins. The prisoner said he had been a " T.T." for twelve months, but on Saturday night he got so teetotally drunk that he knew not what he did. He was sent to jail for three months. [Saturday appeared to be rather plethoric in the assault line on the pike.] John Gunning was brought up charged by officer Kennedy, 136, with having assaulted him. The prisoner was in Scotland-road, on Saturday night, offering his services to any one who would receive them in the boxing line ; but, as his benevolent intentions were not accepted, he came up to the officer and seized him by the trousers, which he tore into " flitters." Here the garment was exhibited, and all the tailors' curates in existence could not put it into shape again. The prisoner said he was carting rum on Saturday, and the fumes got so much into his head that he did not know what he did. He was sent to gaol for three months. There were several other fellows sent to gaol for two and three months, for having assaulted the police. THE WATCH IN THE SHOE.—Bridget McCormick, in whose shoe the gold watch was found in the 13ridewell, was brought up. Mr. Bluck appeared for her. It was ascer tained since she was brought up before, that the watch was made by Mr. William Hutton, of St. Helens, for a Mr. Richard Sharrott, of the same place, He is since dead. About five years ago he was in town, and as his on stated yesterday, he remained out all night. lie came home next morning very ill, and it was suspected that he had been drugged by some one who robbed him, for he lost the watch now produced and about £BO in money. The watch was not forthcoming from that time, until bridewell-keeper Stack foun . 1 it in the prisoner's shoe, as already reported in our paper. The maker of the watch was examined, and proved that he made it for the deceased Mr. Sharrott, and pointed out both their names engraved inside on a peculiar place. Mr. Sharrott's son was examined, and said his father made a will, and the probate duty paid on. it in Chester was £6O, so that the watch was his property. Mr. Block said, his instructions were, and he believed they were true, that she found it in some saw-dust in the a public house. He argued, that the length of time since the watch was stolen, the position of the prisoner, and the probability of the truth of her story, together with her honest character, all were much in her favour, and he urged that she was not, therefore, called on even to account for the possession of the watch, after the lapse of five years from the time it was stolen. His Worship said, he agreed with Mr. Bluck, and discharged the prisoner s and ordered the watch to be given up to the son of the original owner. STREET POCKETPICKING. Mrs. M. Hall, of 58, Bedford street South, charged a fellow named Robert Wright, a well-known pickpocket, for having stolen her purse, con taining £8 11s. 4d. It appeared that, on Saturday, the lady was going down Bold-street, and was " dogged" by the prisoner, who, when he got an opportunity, put his hand into her dress pocket, and abstracted her purse, with which he ran away. The " operation" was, however, observed by several persons, and the prisoner was chased and captured. He was sent for trial: NEW DODGE. —John Davis and his wife, two well dressed young persons, were charged by several shopkeepers and shopkeepers' assistants, in the locality of Vauxhall road, and that quarter, for having practised on them in the following manner. Mr. Bluck defended. From the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared that the dodge was this : The male prisoner would enter a shop, and appear as if in a state of intoxication. He would take from his pocket a sovereign and a half, call for some small article , and tender the half-sovereign in pay ment Just as he would be counting the change, arid " fumbling it about," as a drunken man would, the wife would enter the shop, kick up a row with him about his bad habits, and durin g the " scene" a shilling or two of the change was sure to disappear. Of course both parties then came to the conclusion that the shopkeeper had " don( _ . the drunken man, and exclaim what a shame to treat a man so, because he happened to be tipsy. 'ln this way the pair succeeded in " doing" a great number of people, until one Mr. Stoner discovered the trick, and "done up" the conspiracy by giving the pair into custody. This was the case proved by several persons against them, and although Mr. Bluck came out strong on behalf of the prisoners, the man was sent for trial, but the woman was discharged, as there is a thing called a " fiction of law," that says the wife must be discharged, as acting under the influence of the husband, except in certain cases of capital felonies. BEFORE MESSRS. PEEL AND CROSTRWALTE "AN EYE Our." —Malcom M'Farlane, a " fitter," sammoned William Lennox, another fitter, for having assaulted him. Mr. Cobb was for the defendant. The complainant lives at 24, Crown-square, Crown-street, and the defendant at 112, Boundary-street. It appeared that, on the night of the sth inst., the defendant went to com plainant's house at so late an hour as three a.m., for the alleged purpose of seeing a brother of complainant's who was sick, and who has since died. The visit was not agreeable to complainant and his friends, and the defendant was told so, but it seemed he perststed in getting into the house, but was resisted. A scuffle followed, and the assault complained of was committed. Mr. Cobb endeavoured to show that the assault.was the other way, and that his client had actually got his left eye knocked out by the complainant. The man's eye was certainly knocked out some way or other, and Mr. Cobb called witnesses to prove that was done on the occasion alluded'to. However, they stated that the eye was knocked out long before this. Mr. Cobb said he could only go by his instructions, and these were very different to what he was instructed to say the witnesses would swear. The magistrates said, Mr. Cobb had done his best, as he always did, for his client, according to his instructions, but the defence failed, and they fined the defendant V. and costs, which was paid. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The advices from America have tended to keep the Cotton market very firm, and to day a good business is reported at full prices, the sales reaching 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 were on speculation and for export. PARTICULARS OF COTTON IN THE PORTS OF THE UNITED OF AMERICA, From Ist September, 1858, to 9th March, 1859. Per Canada Receipts. Clearances, To Gt. Britain. Stocks 1858-9 _2,942,095, ..1,575,783....955,864.... 989 , 810 1857-8 _1,997,765 . 1,153,507_ .747,676 ....750,851 1856-7 ..2,413,064 ....1,315,750....796,771....7 01 , 01 7 The Liverpool Share Market was firmer to-day, with a rather better business doing. The following were , the day's transactions :-Birkenhead and Ches ter, 64 ; Caledonian, 851, 851; Eastern Counties, 121; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 731; Great Western, 591, 60, 591, 594, 591; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96, 951-, 96, 951, 961, 961, 961, 96 ; London and North Western, 961, 96, 961, 961, 961, 961, 961; do. One-eighth shares, 4d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 381, 381 ; Midland, 1011, 1014, 102 ; Birmingham and Derby, 76 • North British, 601 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 331 ; Rovers, . 211, 21 .7-16, 214 ; Great Luxembourg, 7 1-16 ; Do. 5 per Cents., 31 p ; St. Helen's Railway and Canal B Shares, 1101. The following were the closing prices :- Blackburn, 111, 111 ; Chester and Birken head, 634, 641; Caledonian, 851, 85/ ; Chester and Holyhead, 48, 481 ; Eastern Counties, 12 5-16, 121 ; East Lancashire, 924, 93 ; Do. £9 shares, 1, 1 p ; Great Northern, 1021 1031 ; Do. A, 88, 89 ; Great Western, 594, 604 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 964, 961 ; Do. £9 shares, 1 -, p ; London and North Western Stock, 8 961, 961; Do. one eighth shares, 4, 11-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 381 ; Midland Stock, 1021, 1021; North British, 60, 601 ; North Western, 131, 131 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 4d d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 921, 93 ; York and North Midland, 76, 761; Leeds Capital Stock, 46, 461 ; South Eastern and Dover, 211, 21 7-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 4 7 5 ,-, 4 9-16 d ; Great Western of Canada, 151-, 16 ; Do. New Shares, 54, sd; Great Lux embourg, 7, 71 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 13-16, 8 15-16 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 1R p; Do. New Shares, 4, 1 p. The Liverpool Produce Markets remain steady and quiet. We have no alteration to notice in Sugar ; the sales comprise 60 hhds. Demerara at 39s 6d, 30 hhds. Cuba at 41s, and 4,150 bags Pernams at 24s per cwt. in bond. There are no transactions to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. The sales in Rice are considerable, comprising 1,000 bags Ran goon at 7s 6d, 660 bags fine Bengal at lls 6d, and 16,200 bags ordinary Necransie at 6s 6d per cwt. At auction, 30 tons Jamaica Fustic brought £5 7s 6d per ton. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities opened better to-day, upon the statement of a more satisfactory position of Continental political affairs, and closed good, but not at their highest point. Foreign Stocks began firm, and left off higher. Mexican and Turkish strong. Consols at noon were quoted 961 to 961 for Money, and 961 for the Account, and closed at 964 to 964 both Money and the Account. Exchequer Bills were done at 34 to 37 p. The London Railway. Share market commenced at an advance, and, with a tolerable business done during the day, the market closed firmly, at the following quotations :—Ambergate, Nottingham and Eastern Junction, 64 7 ; Caledonians, 851 ; Eastern Counties, 61 ; East Lancashire, 93, 94 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 73, 74 ; Great Northern, 103 k ; Ditto A., 88, ,80 ; Great Westerns, 594 ; Great Western of Canada, 151, 15,-1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8', 1 „ 9; Great Southern and Western, 1041, 1054 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951, 964; London and North-Western, 961; London . and South-Western, 934, 931 ; Leeds Northern, 461, 471; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38, 39 ; Midland 1021, 1024; North British, 601; South Eastern and Dover, 711; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 924, 931; York and North Midland, 774 ; Lombardy Venetian, 1 3-16, 1 5-16; Do. New, The West India and Pacific Mails were delivered here this morning. In the most of the West India Islands the weather continued very dry, and rain is much needed through the country. Sugar-making has commenced partially in nearly all the parishes, and is expected to be general and set about earnestly in another week or two, especially if the dry weather keeps up. The sugar already made is reported of good quality generally, but the yield is, for the most part, very indifferent—in some places, as correspondents write, acres of canes being required to make a hogshead. It is difficult at this stage, and particularly in the, prevalent state of the weather, to form anything like an estimate of the pro bable crop ; but the general expectation is very much below what it was a few weeks back. The Valparaiso market has been unprecedentedly dull, owing to the political excitement, as well as to the unfavourable rates of exchange, which prevent remittances from the Peruvian market. The market continues well stocked, and recent arrivals have fully supplied the articles that have been for some time wanting. Copper has advanced, owing to the rise of price in Europe, and holders are unwilling to sell at present rates. Nitrate of soda is held at 174 c. to 181 c. per quintal, with a probability of an advance. Flour is quoted at from $3 25c. to $4 ; hides scarce at 15c to 16c per lb. ; bar copper firm, at $l9 50c. to $2O; regulus and copper ore, no transactions. Exchange on London, 60 to 90 days, 46 to 161 ; on Paris, 90 days, 4f 80c ; on United States, 7 to 8 per cent. prem. Lima advices state that business is completely paralysed, and the stores are all deserted. The Bonds of manumission are selling at 78 to 79, and Consolidated Bonds at 65 to 66 per cent. Exchange on England is at 42, and on Valparaiso at 16 per cent. On France and the United States there is no quotation. Gold is selling at 101 per cent., with a downward tendency. Chile Condors are worth 12 per cent., ounces 15 per cent., and the pound sterling 17 per cent. premium. The Canadian mails, which were delivered this morning, contain mercantile advices of a satisfactory character. Money was plentiful and easily obtained, at low rates. Cotton was, however, not coming into the southern ports so freely, and the estimates of the crop was rather lower. Breadstuffs were firm, as may be said of provisions. Freights steady. The remarkable rise which took place yesterday afternoon in the Stock Market is fully supported, in spite of the absence of definite intelligence. Operations in the Stock Exchange have again been of a character to strengthen the growing impression that continental politics have entered upon a new and more reassuring phase, as the first fruits of the diplomatic intervention of the British Cabinet. Fresh orders for the purchase of silver for transmission to India have been given. The drain to that quarter now excites much attention. The silver market remains very firm. About £12,000 in gold was to-day withdrawn from the Bank for transmission to the Continent.—Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. The impulse of prices - would probably have been greater to-day, but for the question as to the reception pacific overtures between France and Austria will receive from Sardinia. She has the power to upset the efforts of the peace-makers ; while, supposing her to- remain quiet, the inference will be that she has been calmed by a promise that the change of course will be merely temporary. Hence, until some actual reduction of armaments be witnessed, the public will not be drawn into any unhesitating manifesta tion of confidence. —Times City Article, Saturday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.--MARCH 21 Colonial, &c.: We have no alteration to notice in Sugar. The sales comprise 60 hogsheads Demerara at 39s 6d, 30 hogsheads Cuba at 41s, and 1,150 bags Pernams at 24s per cwt in bond. We have no transactions to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. The sales in Rice are considerable, com prising 1,000 bags Rangoon at 7s 6d, 660 bags fine Bengal at lb 6d, and 11,200 bags ordinary Necransie at 6s 6d per cwt. 25 boxes small Pearl Sago taken at 18s per cwt. Dyewoods : 20 tons Campeachy Logwood at £6 17s 6d ex quay; 20 tons St Domingo do. at £4 ss; and 30 tons Jamaica Fustic at £5 7s 6d per ton. Ashes : Pots voted at 30s, and Pearls at 31s 6d to 32s per cwt. A moderate demand for Nitrate of Soda at previous rates ; and a small lot of Saltpetre at 41s per cwt for 51 per cent refraction. Of Brimstone, 30 tons reported at £8 5s for 3rds, and £8 10s per ton for 2nds. Small sales Sicilian Argots at 75s ; 11 ca.,ks discoloured Tartar at 104 s ; 3 tons Catch at 40s ; 170 bales sound Gambier at 16s ; 20 chests Orange Shellac at 90s ; 50 bags Myrabolams at 12s 6d for fine; 30 bags Nux Vomica at 9a 6d per ovrt ; and 6 tons Alum on private ' terms. Oils, do.: The market for Palm is firm, at £45 to £45 lOs per ton ; of Olive, 50 tons, all sorts, taken since Friday, at previous rates ; and 10 casks Gingelly, at 35s per cwt, Tallow quiet, at 53s to 54s for PY C ; and of Lard, a little done at 60s per cwt for very fine. Rosin : 350 bar rels medium at 6s 6d to 7s 4d; with small sales of common at 4s 8d to 4s 9d. A large business has been done in Spirits of Turpentine at 40s to 41s per cwt. In Seeds, we have to notice 1,500 bags Bombay Linseed at 53s per quarter. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-MARCH 21 ___ • We have again to report a good business in cotton, at full rates. The sales—including 50 Pernambuco, 41; 80 Bahia, 71d ; 60 Maranham, 74d to 81-d ; 600 Egyptian, 7 , 1 d to 10d; and 400 Surat, at s*d to 6;,d—are reported 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 aie on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARIET.—MARcH 21. At our market to-day the supply consisted of 1,429 beasts and 4,543 sheep and lambs. Beef was sold at higher prices than last week, in consequence of the moderate demand. Good sheep were scarce, and maintained fully former rates, but middling and inferior were worse to sell, and difficult to clear off. _ _ _ _ LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—MARcR 21 The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : —Sugar: 3,000 bags Mauritius, and 2,000 bags Bengal. Coffee : 400 cases East Indian, 400 bags native Ceylon, and 100 half-barrels Mocha. Tea : About 7,000 packages. Rice : 1,400 bags. Saltpetre: 300, bags. SUGAR : A cargo of brown Pernambuco sold since Friday, at 34s 6d for the Continent. _ TEA. : A fair amount of business done in black leaf, at previous rates. There will be public sales to-morrow. COFFEE : This article has been in good demand, and full prices paid. iticE : Pinkey Madras sold at 8s 3d. COTTON : 150 bales sold at previous rates. LONDON CORN MARKET-MARCH 21 Supplies short of barley ; weather unsettled. Wheat : English in better demand, and the turn against buyers. Foreign : Rather more country demand at full rates. In floating cargoes, a difference of 6d to is per quarter between buyer and seller prevents all being cleared off the coast. Flour : Norfolks at 27s to 27s 6d. French neglected. Indian Corn : Few perfect cargoes off the coast, and such held firmly. Barley : A fair feeding de mand off stands. Malt and Rye unaltered. Peas a slow sale ; beans met a fair sale at last rates. Oats : The demand chiefly in Danes and Swedes, near ports and foreign, which are fully as dear. hOROUGH HOP MARKRT.-MARCH 21 All new hops continue in good demand, at late quotations. Fine yearlings are quite as dear as last week, but other sorts are a dull enquiry. Imports last week were 26 bales from Hamburgh. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET— -3/fAitcH 21 Supplies of all kinds of stock was limited, and trade generally ruled steady at last week's advance in the quota tions :—Beef, 3s 6d to 5s 2d ; mutton, 4s 2d to 5s Bd, per 81bs, &c. ; veal, 4s to 5s 8d ; pork, 3s to 4s 4d ; lamb, 6s - to 7s. Total supply :—Beasts, British 3,262, foreign 116 ; sheep, British 18,500, foreign 1,230 ; calves, British 58, foreign 22 ; pigs, British 350. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-: MARCH 21 The tallow market is steady to-day. Annexed are the prices :—Town tallow, 51s 9d net cash; Petersburgh Y C on the spot, 52s 9d to 53s ; all the month, 52s 6d to 52s 9d ; April to June, 52s 6d ; October to December, 52s 6d to 52s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET, -MARCH 21 In the mining market to-day, shares in East Wheal Rus sell have fallen to 19 to 20. Some business has taken place in shares in Wheal Margaret, Providence Mines, Bryntail, Old Tolgus, Buller and Basset, and Rosewarne United. Prices are steady. Wheal Basset shares are officially marked in the Stock Exchange 203 k. There is still no alteration of importance in foreign and colonial mining securities. Linares mining shares are officially marked 10. The half-yearly meeting of the Linares Lead Mining Company is called for the 29th instant. The directors have declared a dividend of 5s per share, payable 16th April. The annual meeting of the Fortuna Mining Company is called for the 31st inst. _ _ _ _ _ A dividend of £3 per share was declared by Wheal Buller on the 15th inst. _ . _ The dividend declared by Rosewarne and Herland, on the 16th inst., was £1 per share. At a meeting of adventurers in Wheal Arthur, held on the 17th inst., a call of 3s per share was made. At a meeting of adventurers in treloweth Mine, held on the 15th inst., the accounts showed for the six months end ing Jan 31, a balance against the adventurers of £1,394 12s 4d. A call of 5s 6d per share was made. At a meeting of adventurers in East Ashburton Mine, held on the 17th inst., the accounts showed a debit balance of £196. A call of is per share was made. West Caradon Mine sold on Thursday 280 tons of copper ore for £2,463 ls. The following sales of lead ores were effected during last week :—Foxdale Mine, 100 tons, at £l6 11s, and 30 tons at £5 lls per ton; Keswick, 25 tons, at £l4 is 6d per ton ; and Bwlch Consols Mine, 40 tons, at £l6 is per ton. LONDON MONEY MARKET-MARCH 21 Consols opened very strong at 961 to 961 and advanced to 961 buyers, and are now steady at 96! to 961. Shares opened very firm, and have advanced in prices. Canadians improved ; French good. GLASGOW CORN MARKET -MARCH 21 There has been a rather better tone in the wheat trade to day ; business was, however, only on a small scale, at Wed nesday's prices. Barley continues dull. Other articles firm. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-MARCH 21 The market has been very firm to-day, and a good busi ness was done at 53s 6d cash; closing buyers at that price. Sellers 52s 9d ; Nos. 1 and 3, G M B, 52s 6d. No. 1,52 s to 52s 6d ; warrants, 52s 7d to 52s 9d ; maker's iron, 52s to 52s 6d ; No 3,52 s to 52s 6d. ---,......_.__ LORD CANNING On Saturday morning was issued the following copy of a despatch from Lord Canning, Governor-General of India, dated from Allahabad, vindicating his council in India, in respect to certain unfavourable comments made on their conduct in this country : "Home Department, Allahabad, "July 6, 1858. " To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " Honourable Sirs,—lt has caused me much regret and pain to observe that upon more than one occasion during the recent discussions in Parliament upon Indian affairs, it has been alleged that the Governor-General has not received from the members of the council of India that decided and effective support which, in the difficulties by which the government of the country has been surrounded, he might have expected to receive. "2. This has been expressed in different terms ; but however expressed, it is so contrary to fact, and so unjust to those with whom, as colleagues, I have had the pleasure and advantage to act, that I trust I may be allowed to place on record my distinct denial of the allegation. " 3. A general charge can be met only by a general de nial ; and were the charge directed against myself, I should not have troubled your honourable court with any notice of it. But it is directed against others whom 1 best can vin dicate ; and therefore I desire to say that the support which I received from my honourable colleagues, all and each, from the first beginning of the mutinies up to the time when I left Calcutta, and became separated from the council, was constant and zealous, and that it was uniformly given with that frankness and independence of judgment without which co-operation in council is worthless. " I am more anxious to say this, because since I left Calcutta, two most valuable servants of your honourable court, my respected friends Major-General Low and Mr. Dorin, have retired from the Council of India and returned to England. " Their final separation from the government of India makes it especially incumbent upon•the head of that govern ment to be careful that no injustice, which it is in his power to avert, shall be done to their past honourable services.—l have, &c. (Signed) " CANNING." BRIGHI (Air-' BUTTERIVIAN ! ." Tillikins and his Dinah.") Oh 1 'tis of a famed merchant who in Liverpool does dwel Who supply folks with Butter who NN ant it to sell ; His name it is Kelly, you scarce need be told, Whose Butter is worth all your silver and gold. Singin'—Butter-11—Butter-li—Butter-li-day As Kelly was weighing out Butter one day, In walks REFORM BRIGHT, and to him did say, Come leave your shop Kelly, and with me away, And I'll find you a place with no work and good pay. Singm'—Butter-li—Butter-li—Butter-li-day wont suit my mind, Oh 1 no, my brave BRIGHT, tl " For to" cut my " old place" I do not f So to you the good pay I will gladly make o'er. To serve England with Butter a year or two mon Singin'—Butter-h—Butter-li—Butter-li-day That's a good noble Kelly—then John Bright replied, You're a ' Brick," my "old buck," and not to be bribed; So, in order your Butter to put to the test, Send me weekly, henceforward Singin'—Butter-1 a ton of ,your best. Butter-li—Butter-li-day MORA Now all you who want butter, you know where to buy it, So never don't by no means be persuaded to "shy" it . And as all want full value for their "tin," and quite right, Think of Kelly the Butterman, and Reformer John Bright. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER Morn. Even. ..... 1 14 1 33 WIND At LITIMPOOL,—N.W.—Fresh breeze " HOLTUZA.D,—N.— Do. A R R I V E D. Alexander Savannah Gannet (ss) D u nkirk Calpe (ss) Lisbon Elizabeth ...... Dunkirk Calpe ....New Orleans Helen Brackenholme ....Dunkirk Humber .......... Mobile Esperance - Canada (rmss) Boston I Vivid Dunkirk Height 18 11 THIS DAT SAILED. British Queen (ss), for Havre. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, March 21 The Cygnet has been lost off the Mosquito shore. The Peruvian has been lost at Belize. The Agnes Taylor has been lost at Demerara. The barque Emily, of London, was ashore at Belize, a nd likely to become a wreck. The schooner Blue Jacket, hence to Bangor, with COA capsized off Penman yesterday afternoon ; crew saved. The brig Agnes, of Glasgow, from Troon to St Vincent sank after collision with the Persia (s), hence to New Y or. ' on the 19th inst ; crew transferred from the latter vessel W the Canada (s), arrived here. The Pilot Fish, for Rio Janeiro, was left yesterday, a t °lll a m., five miles off the South Stack. The Black Ball clipper ship Montmorency, hence to -Mt bourne, wasleft off Tuskar at three p.m. yesterday, by tP steam-tug Reliance, all well; wind, S.W. by W., tiro breeze. The Guildford, hence to Gaboon, was left at 10 a.m..le9d ter*, off Eardsey, by the steam-tug Rover, all well ; ""' S.W., strong breeze. The cargo of the Equator is being discharged In damaged state, both from fire and water. OUTPORTS. GRAVESEND, March 21.—Arrived: Anguense, f r°lll , Terceira ; Futet, and Providence, Gravelines; Mary Alexandria • Dolphin, St. Michaels ; Ocean Wave_ l _uw n , Ja en. bourg ; Olivia, Messina; Ida, Grebastadt ; Ghomburo, Demetrius ' and Daniel, Guernsey ; Christiana. Sailed : Robena, to New York • N i , , . Oporto. DEAL, March 21.—Anchored and Passed : Zolvere l io from London to Algoa Bay; Anne Thiarlon, Lonat i . , Naples ; Pedro Ferar, Sunderland to Cuba ; SuPeri,.4• Cuba to Northward; Mary Montagu, London to Jarsa'peglri; Success, Antwerp to Liverpool ; Graham's Polly, lo t to to New York ; Evening Star, Antwerp to New York ; Pr . H. Elliott, Antwerp to New York; Nile, London to Be n• bite ; Serloway, North to West ; Eda, London to 1 3 °t ° ,7 linu Maria Lehane, London to Rio Janeiro ; Helen a lis, London to Bombay ; Andacia, London to Alicante ; Be i 6 i o London to Port Natal ; Voltigeur, London to Beeston Castle, London to Bombay; Mary and , Shields to Alicante. St. GREENOCK, March 21 : Arrived : Cevantes, fro nl John's, N.B. ; Americana, Callao ; Margaretta, Belle Alliance, Mauritius ; Mary Richards, St. J ° ll ` a si N.B. ; Mazurka, for Alexandria, put back, with wit' broken. frotd QUEENSTOWN, March 21 : Arrived : Salomenia (sso o ol Glasgow for Athens, short of coals ; Persian, Callao,' Jsss Traquin, Matanzas ; Robert Winths, for New TL e a, Sailed : Queen, for Gloucester ; Maria Amalia, William and Mary, Tarragona ; Annie Elizabeth, 111 . 7 0 41 Elizabeth, and Rattler (ss), both for Liverpool ; Una! ; : jc; Glasgow ; Ellen. Liverpool ; Geresina, Stettin. p ut ' w et Catherine Green, for Limerick ; Panagio Spin° Athens. fro . DUBLIN, March 21 : Arrived : Lady Eglintoun ( s), London. Sailed : Foyle (s), for London. „ e itl4 KINGSTOW, March 21 : Arrived; Meta Catherins 4 " . for Dublin ; Seraphim, Nantes. SPOKEN. Jan 30. Prince of Wales, bound south, in lat 20 S,lon Jan 30. Shakspeare, bound south, same time 3 2,11 Jan 31. Meteor (barque), bound south, in lat 19 S, lon 11 „, Feb 10. Louis Napoleon, bound south, in lat 1 N, lon .48"/11 Feb 19. Sane, from Pensacola for Cork, in lat 27 N, I ° ri atllf Mar 2. Staindrop, from Vancouver's Island for Fainl" in lat 26 N, ion 38 W Mar 2. Diligentia, from Manilla for Falmouth, -- N, lon 38 %7 - 45 Mar 14. Asia (s), hence to New York, in lat 43 N, lon 21 ; Mar 18. Alps (ss), hence to New York, in lat 50 N, lon FOREIGN PORTS. North Briton (ss), hence off Seal Island Arabia (s), hence off Boston March 11 Osprey (ss), off Halifax March 11 Isabella, hence at Nuevitas Judah Touro, hence off Charleston Ca in ; ' Queen Bee, from London • Pe-tche-lee, from •fitt.: Inca, from Melbourne ; Law Ogilby, from Swansea; joV ton's Pride, from Pernambuco ; Nelson, from Coronellfge; Piele, from Callao ; St Vincent de Paul, from Pal Edouard, from Hamburgh ; and Acor, from hence - 7 • Valparaiso John Sctt, hence at Tri Trinidad Princess o Helena, hence r ; and Tallentire, from Loo° both at Demerara Joseph Tarratt, from Baltimore, at St John, N B d f c ' t Fanny's, from Valencia at Gibraltar, and cicare Liverpool Cr hence at Gibraltar 1001 0 Crimean (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Pa Comete, hence at St Nazaire Balbec (ss), hence at Havre in " .. Brazil, hence at Maranham . Jura (ss), hence at New York March 6 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF COVENTRY RAC.SP. • TUEbDAY, MARCH 22. adefl A P oi The CRAVEN STEEPLE CHASE PLATE Of 70 SO-v.. 7a • , .1111 1 olb4 Handicap of 10 sovs each (2 ft to the fund) ' -" Ace 1. any handicap steeple chase after March 5 71 1 ;, tw' eg' • ter extra; the winner to pay 10 SOTS towards expe l 0 miles ; 27 subs. air 9 lt 6 age st lb age st lb A 1 Rader 9 4 TheHuntsman6-11 9 Broadw.Swell.a..lo 0 Morgan -- 0 •:9 Tease(in7lbex)a..ll 0 Telegram (inc . ShanbY .. .. o **9 0 Little Charley.a. 1013 71b extra) 6..9 13 Fanny • - i d.. 1, ' Old Dog Tray .a.. 1011 Border Chief a.. 9 12 The Bei° u i te 9 Franc Picard .a.. 1010 Tamworth a..9 12 The Mule ( 5 , 9 0 The Minor ..a..1010 Little Treasure Zillah) „''', Vs 1 0 JeanduQuesne a.. 10 9 (h b) a..9 12 Chelraerto - • .A 1 11 Odiham .... a.. 10 9 Claudius a..9 10 GramPl o l.:: . . o "9 6 Jealousy ....5..10 2 Omer Pacha Flatcatch,. ..4,. Sting .. .... a.. 10 0 (h b) a..9 8 Saucy B°Y" • . 1.11 $, 0 KibworthLass a.. 10 0 p a p' The MILITARY STEEPLE CHASE STARES Of 5 SOYA '',.„,,, ~,, a Gold Cup, given by Capt. Hunt, for horses 0 " - to v' the property of officers of the 4th Light Drap', ol . l l s ; s . 0 be ridden by the same , 125 t 71b each • three ol i ,, o clit The HURDLE RACE PLATE of 30 soya, added to 3 'Thtl ‘ , of 5 sovs each (1 ft to the fund) ,• winners of a, ll l O to race or steeple chase after March 5 71b extra ; ' t o over 5 hurdles ; 23 subs. se• 4 0 ." age st lb age st lb .5 , 9 Tease(in7lbex)a..l2 0 Sobieski (Inc Shan ballY 6 " : 0 TheHuntsman6-1110 71b ex) 4..9.. 12 EardreP •"01 0 j.O Kent ........5..11 9 Pactolus (inc " The Ig h u , le ~..' . i i Jealousy ......5-11 4 I 71b extra) 4..9 12 Zillah) " . (tne B'- Tame Deer ..6..1010 Royalty . . a..9 8 Balzarine .40 6 ii Border Chief.. a.. 10 3 Vertumnus (h 71b el) ... 4 "6 / Queen of the 4.• 1 b) ... 5..9 7 JohnnY ••"',. (pa, 50uth....... 6..10 2 Woodman.. a.. 9 7 KilsbY •• . O" Unexpected . 6..10 0 Little Star.. 116..9 7 Bandbei • . t io - .. - tO A Headi or Tai15.5..10 01 Tractir ....41 (2 ft,;;oci. The COVENTRY HANDICAP of 10 sovs. each %,., v 0.,. fund), with 50 added ; winners of any handicap af t t o 17, 71b extra ; one mile and a-half ;23 subs. 0 5 6° .- Age st lb Age st lb 1,, „GeO 3 • 0 Queen of the York 4 7 71 -1-D. ' ur 6 goo 3,.,, 4 South 6...8 12 Meadowdale —.4..7 61 ' o eu•• •3 ~ Tame Deer 6..8 10 Old Screw ' jos k •- iu - • i 35 Little Cob Apollo 4 8 6 Davie) .. .. a.. 7 2 J oe. • 5 2 2 E i3 1t e D 4 ,19 3 ' *5 4 Ruth 5 .B 6 Deceiver (h b) . 5..7 MysteriousJack.s .8 3 Contention .... 4 • 7 English Rose 4..7 12 Zitella 3.612 'wise 3 .5 " Cby The Fallow Yellow Rose 3 .6 10 • • ' ' Buck out of Gargrave. 3 . 6 7 4 4 gel S ' Subterfuge ...4 7 9 Nosegay 3...6 5 01 ` A PLATE of 30 sovs., added to a Free Handicap, . ti s each ; winners after May 17 51b extra. One Handicaps e ag e .5 1 age st lb age st lb 1 ....,,,,,,. gal •• s '' ' 3 Queen of the Pioneer .. a.. 6 12 'A''''"" ..•••' ••5 6 South .: . ..,31 0 . Tame Deer ..6.. 8 6 Belladonna 4..6 10 ' 3 w a ste_t_• '_,,3.•- ; Apollo .......4 .8 4 Lord of the Odd Felloy 3..; English Rose. 4 7 9 Manor (h b).5.. 61 0 B er n . ...: ; * 3' A Greenwich I Cynthia 3...6 10 Josklu:i tea a.. .5 V Fair 4. 7 9 Yellow R05e..3..6 8 F.lthaw..... Ferndale 4...7 0 Cripplegate „3 6 2 O r ' . weer Joan„ c i . to a 5 i aile' The CITY SELLING PLATE of 25 sovs., au.- , o f a stakes of 5 sovs. each, for all ages ; three Vii rter ' at inn g LATEST BETTING. ol c a st "' EARL SPENCER'S STAKES.-5 to 1 ab -1 • i ast .01 1 - t Arms (off). 4 ., 16 ';, A ills k NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES. ....... 10 0 1 10 to 11% .3ins v Gladiolus (t) ;9to 1 against Newcastle ( t ) ; to 1 a gar er s st 16 to Shafto (t) ; 100 to 8 against Mutineer ( t ) ; 05 to 1 r , 0 Rio (t) ;20to 1 against Yellow Rose ( t ) ; * (t) Bald-faced Stag (t) ; 28 to 1 against S ta p leton 20 against Gladiolus and Shafto coupled (t)' off) _. CHESTER CUP.-9 to 1 against Drogbe c Y l ` jords il i); 6 1 against Royal Sovereign (t) ; 41 to 1 aga inst a ud (° s- alli 2,000 GUINEAS. -4to 1 against Pronnse„,,o 0 . 1 ;311 a n') 2ou .. • e a -, ; to 1 against Promised Land winning the 9 v r otalS ~ (ti n Gamester the Derby (t) ; 60 to 1 agains t f ; oot Der J 2,o 6 " winning the 2,000 guineas, and Volcano .. , i n g the ~ to 1,000 to 15 against Promised Land ivium guineas, and Musgaed from Derby (9. ette ( t) ; ‘ 110 : 1111-' THE DERBY.-12 to 1 against Mar ion . again st 6 " 1 0 to 0 1 6 against Gamester (taken freely) i Leave ) (0 10 5 ' ket of Lea 0 , dish (t) ; 1,000 to 3 against Tic Glit hol 0 to ; against 1 00 against Schuloff (t) ; 80 to 1 Iv ; 9 A t freely) ; 1,000 to 10 against Newcastle k i llt * Sie against Far West (t). , • eateg e all lus New Brighton struck out of 4 p.m. 20 t° 1