The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-05-08 00:00:00

RJ. NODDER, .11 ) , HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool that his NEW SfYLES fur the Season are NOW READY or Inspection. WILLMER'S RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT GUI D E, for MAY—PRICE TWOPENCE. Sold by CH tRLES WiLLmsa, 19, South John-street, and by all Booksellers. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, SOLD BY CHARLES WILLMER, WHOLESALE STATIONER AND PRINTER, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE attention of Merchants, Brokers, Trades , men, and others, is respectfully drawn to the fol. o wing list of CAsa PRICES for LETTER PAPER: Per Ream. For 3 Reams a. d. 4 a. d. . 6 0 0 17 6 . 6 6 0 18 0 . 6 0 017 0 Superfine large thin Cream Laid. Ditto ditto Blue Wove . Ditto ditto Yellow Wove Bank Post (Towgood's) for Foreign 761 1 0 Correspondence Ditto French, extra thin.. ... 7 6 1 1 0 FOOLSCAP OR CI: )11 HOUSE PAPER. Per Ream. For 3 Reams 901 6 0 961 7 6 Thin Blue Laid Middle Yellow Wove, ENVELOPES Adhesive, full let er Trick Yellow W . ss. per 1000, 6s. per 1000, PAPER. Superfine Large Cream Lail, is for 5 quires, or 3s 6d per ream Ditto Ditto "Blue Wove, is for 5 quires, or 3s 6d per ream LETTER COPYING BOOKS, Halt-bound, calf, paced and indexed, 490reaves, 6s; 480 do, 7e ; 500 do, 7s 6d ; 6SO do, 8s 6d ACCOUNT BOOKS, of every deserip , ion, manufactured on the premises, in the best style, on the shortest notice, and at prices equally low. Orders from the Country receive prompt attention. WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19. SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. COMM ercial Saltg. THIS DAY THIS DAY, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' saleroom, Oldhall-street, 1500 Bars Bombay LINSEED, 500 Bars Bombay RAPESEED, 30 Chests GUNI ARABIC, 120 Casks GINGELLY OIL, 12 Casks RAPE OIL, 15 Casks COCOANU r OIL, 13 Casks CASTOR OIL, 51 Bales MADDER ROOTS. Pot particulars apply to GLAD3TONE & SERJEANTSON, Brokers T 0-M 0 R R 0 W. On account of whom it may concern. To2iloun.ow, the 9th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's saleroom, Corn Exchange, Bruns wick-street, 544 Barrels Stained and Damaged FLOUR, lying on the Bramley-Moore Dock Quay, ex Floating Zephyr, from Philadelphia.—For particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. TO-MORROW, the 9th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's office, 10, Brunswick-street, A Quantity of Heated and Damaged FLOUR, ex Floating Zephyr, from Philadelobia.Apply to WILLIAM PARSE, Broker. NOTICE TO TIMBER AND MAHOGANY MER CHANTS, CABINET-MAKERS, AND OTHERS. The next Liverpol Periodical SALE by AUCTION of American and Baltic WHITEWOODS, MAHOGANY, and other FURNITURE WOODS, will take place TO-MORROW, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the Broker's Sheds, south end Brunswick Dock, and Yards adjuining.—For further particulars apply to EDWARD MALONE% Timber and Mahogany Broker and Measurer, No. 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. EVENING EDITION. cir An Evenini Edition of the NORTH ERN DAILY Timms is now Published every Afternoon, at Three o'clock, containing the Markets, together with all the News of the Day, up to the hour of going to Press. --- - Ti ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES is TWO GUINEAS rzs. ANNUM. Ebt 51,ortotn Timm THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1856 THE discussion of the Treaty of Peace by both Houses of Parliament has added fresh lustre to the high Constitutional character and toleration of our hereditary statesmen, and to the exposure of the time-serving spirit which guides the represen tative branch of our legislature. Few historical facts are more to be lamented than the obliquy it proclaims, and which dates from the apathy of the people and the political retrogression of the multitude. With the advancement of knowledge, the inculcation of moderation, and the growth of industry and wealth, we had all hoped to see a proportionable progress in political purity and science. But we are bitterly disappointed, and are left to the difficult and delicate task of passing the clotted impurities of nearly a quarter of a century's indifferrence through the crucible, to extract from it the invigorating spirit of the reformation of 1832. War has hitherto thrown open the portals of fame, and great men have invariably appeared upon the stage, and by deeds of arms or wisdom in council, carried away imperishable laurels, and secured for their names the highest places in the temples of renown. The greatest war of the nineteenth cen tury has proved the only barren waste in the annals of man's unholy strife. The impotent in war have proved no less feeble in peace. Enough of Sebastopol is still standing, in impious defiance of justice and mercy, to declare to the world the failure of the Crimean expedition ; and the Treaty of Peace is simply a compilation of Great Britain's derelictions of duty, and the sur render of her rights and interests as an industrial and commercial nation. The House of Peers feel this humiliation—the Commons view it as a natural consequence of war. The Lords accept peace not as a triumph of policy, principle, or military prowess, but as a Divine blessing—the Lower House hold it to be a masterpiece of Ministerial tact, a idi ng very materially the chances of a prolonged retention of office and duration of the present Parliament. The therefore, adopted an Address to the Throne on the restoration of peace without a dissentient vo i c e ; the Commons adjourned their deb a t e , and wou ld have given, had they been c alled on, a larg e majority to the Cabi ne t ; who attribute all their omissions, errors, an d failure to a divided responsibility, or, in plain language, to an Alliance which ought to have struck terror into the world, and have secured all that Europe could have demanded as the guarantees of future tranquillity. The French Alliance has always been popular in England, and must con tinue so, as long as the two Governments eau balance their conduct to suit the varied wants, interests, and conditions of the two countries. But if every page of the Alliance is to form a chapter of intermeddling in the domestic concerns of Inde pendent States. laying down arbitrary folly for all the nations of the earth to subscribe to, and the peers, exaction of anti constitutional opinions from British Statesmen—such as those expressed by 1410 FP AT ,A 1:4! Z *e. ,mi Lord CLARENDON with regard to the Liberty of the ID COMMERCIAL. Press in Belgium—the sooner the Aifance ends, the 'better it'will be for•thi-peiiee aed -happiness of " •Li \- - EttreoL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. There has licen only a small business done in the Cotton Market to-day, the sales amounting only to 6,000 bales, all of which have been taken by the 'trade. No -change in prices. A moderate business has been done in the Share _ . mankrnd The universe not be dictated to by France and England, nor will the people, of either country be parties to any such combinations as those which would place, the destinies of Europe in the hands of a few representatives, sitting in any Continental capital. The House of Lords will not suffer the prerogative of the British Crown, nor their own Constitutional existence, to be stultified by any one or two English Peers, who may be sent to a diplo matic conference. The Alliance, to be binding .on either party, must be guided by moderation, cool discretion, and even-handed justice. If the French Government would not continue with us in Ithe war, the British Government is surely not to be made participators in all the Cabinet of Paris may think proper to dictate to other countries, many of whom are like the French people themselves, our best customers, and, therefore, our most desirable Allies. The divided commands—the divided opinions, and divided responsibility of the Allied generals, governments, diplomatic agents, and every mortal, however remotely engaged in the Market, and 1)1 ices were steady, closing at the . following quotations : - Aberdeen, 121 . 13. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 151. .Caledonian, 30 308. Chester and, 11 olyhend, 15 16. Eastern Counties, 9 15-16 10. East Lancashire, 14 19g- Great Northern, 231 24. Ditto A, 9a- 9i. Great Western, 62 62k. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 881 89. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 16-1 171: London and North Western Stock, 1001 1001. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 29 29i Ditto Pref., 111 12. Ditto New 0 per cent. Pref , 7-16 9-16 p. Midland Stock, 741 741. North British, 8 11-168 13-16. North Staffordshire, 651 d. South East ern, 21l 211. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 19$ 191. York and 'North Midland, 271 28. Leed Capital Stock, 15a 151 Buffalo and Lake Huron, 21 21p. Dutch Rhenish, 1 5-16 lip. Great Western of Canada, 261 26a. Ditto New Shares, 3 11.16 31p. Ditto 2nd issue, 3 11-16 31p. Great Luxembourg, 81 Bd. We quote the following from the circular of Messrs T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s circular, issued to-day :- The past month, wLi'st free from excitement of any kind, has been one of increased demand ; and in some of our leading articles of impost a large business has been done by the home trade, by speculators and for export, whilst a number of other products have been equally lifeless. Sugar has been particularly active and freely operated in by all classes of buyers, but without affecting the value beyond is per cwt advance, and the imports being unusually heavy, stocks have further increased 4,000 tons. Indigo has also been much in favour, owing to the reduced estimate of crop and light stocks here, but the largest operations have been in cotton and wool, both of whom have shown a tendency to advanced rates. Tire restoration of peace, the dec'ine in breadstuffs, and the very general expectation of cheaper money, have combined to give a considerable impetus to trade. Die reports from the manufacturing districts are highly satisfactory, and the chief dread at present seems to he a scarcity of the raw material before the end of the year. The position of the Bank of England has got worse instead of better each week since onr last circular-the bullion has declined from £10,449,333 to £9,723,130, and the reserve of notes has also fallen to £3,630,455, being the lowest point in both items since the panic year, 1847-but it is We all remember how hard the London Times thought that the drain for Turkey must now be pretty well closed, and that with our greatly increased exports, the laboured a few weeks since to exasperate the current of bullion must shortly return to this country, people of the United States to draw the sword which, aided by the liberal supplies cota'ng from Australia against us, and now we find that the " leading week by week, will quickly show itself in the bank returns probably have now reached the culminating point. " journal" had no sooner failed, and bowed to the The rates of discount have varied little or nothing during unanimous disgust of the public at its sanguinary the month, perhaps 1 per cent in favour of the borrower, attacks upon the morality and consistency of our more particularly in long dated paper-three months bills can now be done at 61 per cent, which is 1 per cent below kinsmen, than the Paris newspapers, and pain- the bank rate-a pretty sure test of the opinion in Lombard phleteers, took up precisely the same language and street as to the course of the bank by and bye ; but the designs. The Emperor NAPOLEON has already issuedew na t e in h d ts er o t f ak tr i a nz o a n hd th fu e r C th o e u r ti l n na en hs t, h a ere d a th require d n his fiat, forbidding privateering, and the French increasede dm e and for new elsewhere to balance the war account, must keep up the people are asking-e-" What will the United States value of money for some time to come. Some little says to the abolition of privateering in future ,uneasiness lehde,s a s t was o th f e el e t a fortnight Erectoft since eheavy " wars proclaimed by the Peace Congress?" Why, lossesaninn amongst grain,the money and seeds on the standing of certain parties known to be they will merely answer, bah ! When war is deeply engaged in them, but the feeling appears to have declared, all pre-existing obligations between the id . ed l , and t the t ar e ti r cl t e h s er t e he h ms u e t l s ves have probably r belligerent States cease, and if privateers are Letters from St. Petersburg mention that since treated as pirates, why, all prisoners of war will the proclamation of peace, several new industrial share the same fate. But what is a privateer but associations had been projected for the develope an armed vessel in the employment of a State. m i ent of the resources of the country. It appears that n this respect Russia hitherto has only pos- They are no more than transports which carry guns for offensive as well as defensive purposes. sessed two companies of any extent, one a maritime assurance company founded in 1848 at Archangel, Any nation who subscribe to the diplomatic folly and the other, an assurance company for steam of the day, have only to hire vessels, arm them, vessels navigating the Kama and Volga, founded at put them into commission, and send the& to Perm in 1814. To these will now be added four new enterprises, as follows :-Ist. A company for the pur sea to do all that privateers have ever done. But pose of eiving greater extensiouto themanufacture of then we are informed that, if the Americans will beet-root sugar in the government of Pultava, with not adopt the twaddle of the Conference, a capital of 400,000 silver roubles; 2nd. A corn " The French Government will be glad to have a . 1 any of the same character for the manufacture of andglue from bones and soap 2 and soda, " pretext for combining all Europe into a solemn horns, with a capital of 400,000 silver roubles, in " league and covenant against them. It is even 4,000 shares; 3rd: A society en contneandite for the " said, gravely, that the Eurdpean Combination of cotton 7s o o f ooo a.lv e goads roubles, l a e t s . i n Moscow,2so sharesw ith a " might not only compel the States to accept the c a a rd t e- a th o : - A. company for the navigation of the " European desire respecting privateering, but lower-Dneiper, capital 3,000,000 roubles, in 12,000 " even to cease to be ' a revolutionary stronghold,', shares. " and, as such, an Object of dislike and terror to The Emigration Commissioners will receive " all continental potentates." Is this to be the tenders on the 13th inst. for the hire of four ships, to convey Indian emigrants from the East to the future policy of the French and British Alliance ?" West Indies. .. The partisans of the French Cabinet have • Accounts from Hamburg state that the easy already asserted through the Press that the United f s a ta v t n e w o a f b t l h e e Money Market there has exercised a States will at once be called on to give their sane- nce upon trade generally, especially in purchases of coffee. Rio has been in tion to the " new principle," or take the conse- demand at full rates, and sales of 5,000 bags Brazil quences, and if they will not yield to persuasion, realised from 31 sch to 4 sch ; and 4,000 Laguayra the combined rulers of Europe will, if compelled, from 5 to 61 sch. The imports ot:coffe a e s during the year up to the close of April, was about force the States to do what they have done ! Such t 3 h 3 e sc 3170ea0r00uiiib.the and d e the 'l stock se of on w hand about are the designsof the French Government, as dis- 30,500,000 lb., against 22 millions and 17 closed by the Paris journals, but is England, let millions respectively in 1855. At Amsterdam us ask, about to suffer herself to be dragged into the Coffee mar nknnha k n e a t was was diminishing apparently quietfrom ; day b ut the the mire of war a second time, and before the to day, and the result of the sales during wounds of her devoted and brave sons are healed, the month of April showed the large quantity or the people have had their jubilee of peace ? of 271,571 bags to have changed hands. There Have we just gone through the ceremony of a was not much alteration in prices; but the demand for Brazil, of ordinary quality, was national thanksgiving for the restoration of the 000 d. world's repose, 'While intriguing statesmen are at Trade reports from Antwerp show that there is work to plunge us into fresh scenes of blood? Is not much variation in prices in the principal Europe prepared to engage in a war of institu- articles of import, but a very steady business is tions, and pit herself against republicanism ? Let doing. There has been some large sales by auction of coffee, which have rendered private " transactions France, Russia, Austria, Prussia, and all Germany unimportant. The latter included 1,500 bags embark in the enterprise if they will, but let no Brazil, and 600 bags St. Domingo and Java ; and British Ministry venture to second a course which at the former the lots knocked down comprised would cut off our American trade, leave our spindles 3 1 ,1 0 7 6 5 5 b h a a g g s a ß s ra a z n i t l n , s fro n m om 47c s2 t i o e 6 t o o l c 6 ? l e e r ; h a al n f d 1 12 ° 2 ; without cotton, and our already half-famished mil- bags St. Domingo, from 68c to 69c. Cotton main lions without bread. When our Peers and Commons tains its improved quotation of last week, although have exhausted their oratorical powers on what the the 'business transacted is unimportant. For good Western Alliance has produced, let them look ordidnarydAdirn ' e:ic 3 a s t i t n 3 t lc 3 t0 6i 32c per half kilo., and for without a moment's delay to what its future policy go T o he m Fundsshowed o a little flatness during a part is to be. England and America are allied by blood, of the morning, but afterwards attained an advance endeared to each other by a spirit of emulation of ito $ per cent. Some re-action ensued, and at which knows no bounds, and united in either the closing quotations were only a shade better peace or war, may laugh at th e th rea t s o f the than those of yesterday, being 92 1 9 to 93. A great - d e sire existed to learn the nature of the financial world ; and continue to view with scorn that arrangements contemplated by government. The mental prostration, sloth, ignorance, wretchedness, market is assisted at present by a rumour that the and ctebauchery, with which self-willed tyranny next loan will be a small one, and discussions are has deluged the Continent of Europe. Meanwhile, heard as to the probability of its being raised in some other form than Consols. There was a fair every Englishman's watchword must be-there general demand for money to-day, and the must be no war with America! Bank rates appear to be generally maintained, but the supply of Capital on offer is good. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent Rentes closed slightly lower, but the reduction does not amount to k per cent. The Bourse is supported by the more satis factory appearance of the French Money Market. The Corn Market to-day was firm at Monday's prices. The Railway Share Market to-day was devoid of important fluctuation, but on the whole rather flatter, and closed at the following quota tions:-Caledonian, 591. 601. Eastern Counties, 9 13.16 9 15-10. East Lancashire, 76 78. Great Northern, 95 951. Do. A, 791 781. Great: Western, 61a 621. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 888 88. London and North Western, 10011 100 a. Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 29 291. Midland Stock, 74,4 74a. North IBritish, 34i 351. South Eastern and Dover, 711 71. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 78 79. York and .North Midland, 551 56. business of the war, we are toll is the true cause of Great Britain's consenting to the terms contained in the Treaty of Peace. If there be weakness in division it behoves us then to beware of this Alliance. It is certain we are not to receive one six pence for the 100,000,0001. we have spent, or the 50,000 lives we have sacri. ficed at the shrine of British manliness, and love of justice. Such was the Allied policy, and we are blessed, indeed, in being released from the continuance of bloodshed on such terms, by the restoration of peace-at-any-price. Yet it is not the less imparatively necessary that we should see that the policy of those who make peace with Russia. on any conditions, is not that of fomenting war in other directions. THE COURT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Tuesday.—Her Majesty and the Prince Consort rode on horseback yesterday morn ing, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, and Captain Du Plat. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa, visited the Botanical Gardens in the Regent's Park. The Queen took a drive in the afternoon in an open carriage and four, accompanied by Prince Arthur and the Princess Louisa, and attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart. The equerries in waiting were in attendance on horseback. Prince Albert rode on horseback. attended by Captain Du Plat. Her Majesty gave a dinner party in the evening. The band of the Grenadier. Guards attended and played during dinner. Her Majesty's private band performed selections in the evening. A NATIONAL HOLIDAY ON TAB 29TIr 0V MAY.—We are enabled to state that her Majesty's Government are about to bring before Parliament a special act, providing that the 29th be observed as a public holiday. The act at present in force limits public holidays t) days appointed for public thanksgi7ing and humiliation— neither term applying to a simple holiday such as now A deputation from the Inner Temple, had interviews on Tuesday with the Right Hon. E. 1 5 : Bouverie, at the office of the Poor Law Board, on the subject of the clauses in the Poor Law Amendment Bill relating to contemplated extra-parochial places. A deputation on the subject of the City of London Corporation Bill, had an interview on Tuesday with Viscount Palmerston, A deputation from the Manchester Commerci .1 Asso ciation, on'the subject of the Joint Stockf,Com pally Bill, and the Partnership Amendment Bill, had an ilit.:rview with Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Ri'; o l Robert Lowe on Tuesday, at the Board of Trad A deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. E. P. Bouverie, at the office of the Poor Law Board, on the subject of the bills relating to the removal of Irish , and Scotch paupers, and to vaccination. ES..LIVIRPOOL, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1.8F6 - - - LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA AND DENMARIC APPROACHING ARRIVAL of AN AMERICAN SQUADRON HAMBURG, WEDNESDAY. Advices have been received, and ittetice offi cially given, of the expected arrival of an American squadron in the 'Elbe, Copenhagen being men tioned as the ultimate destination. This important event is supposed to be con nected with the expiration of the treaty with Den mark relative to the Sound dues. THE EMBASSY AT ST. PETERSBURG We have reason to believe that Lord Wodehouse is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Rus sian Court. The noble Lord's known talents, and his intimate acquaintance with the affairs of Europe, eminently fit him for this important post. FRANCE, PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING I am informed from a good source, that England and France, and even Austria, are pressing King Bomba of Naples, to grant an amnesty to his political writers in jail ; but that he mani fests the greatest relnctance, not to say refuses positively, to do so ; also that they call on him to make liberal political reforms, but that he energetically protests against doing any thing of the kind. The poor man is evidently mad, else he could not possibly act as he does; for what will become of him if the Western Powers say that he shall do what they demand, or if his people rise in insurrection, or if both things happen at the same time ? The Austrian government has made Count Walewski Minister of Foreign Affairs, a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen ; and the decorations were presented to him this afternoon by Baron Hubner, Austrian Minister. Count Edgar Ney, I hear, is to be sent to St. Petersburg forthwith. to convey a reply to the announcement of the accession . to the throne of the Emperor Alexander made by Count Orloff. Count Morny is, nevertheless, also to go to St. Petersburg, on an extraordinary mission, and is to figure as Extraordinary Ambassador at the Czar's coronation. His departure, however, instead of taking place in the course of the present month, as originally intended, will, it appears, not take place until towards the middle of the next— perhaps even later. He is to have an " unlimited credit," and he is just the man to make use of it. The King of Prussia has, it appears, expressed a wish that he shall visit Berlin, and he will of course comply with it. The subscription for presenting an " homage " to the Empress, and which are confined to from one sou to five sous, (id to 20) are going on favourably. In Paris alone, not fewer than 600,000 persons have taken part in them ; and if in the provinces people contribute in the same propor tion, a very large sum will be raised. It was originally intended to employ the money either in building a palace for the Imperial Prince, on the Trocadero, near the Champ de Mars, or in pur chasing for him the Chateau of Marengo, in Italy, or the field of battle of that name. But the Empress has declared (not officially, however), that she will prefer to have the money spent in building a new hospital for children, or in enlarging the one she has caused to be constructed. The King of Wurtemberg dined yesterday with Prince Jerome, and afterwards went to the Grand Opera. His presence here - excites no attention at all amongst the public ; the truth is we have had so many royal personages here lately, that, in commercial phrase, they have become a drug in the market. One of the newspapers states that the budget for 1857, now before the Legislative Body, amounts to the enormous sum of 1,695 057,161 f—very nearly 68,000,0001 stealing. And this is the ordinary budget, not including the expenses of the war,. if there be war, or any unforeseen expenses. The sum is 256,000,000 f (10,240,0000 more than in 1852, the last year of the much maligned republic, and more than three times more than the budget of 1801. It was believed that the vines this year would be magnificent, but it is announced the malady in grapes has already appeared in the Var, the Her mitt, the Pyrenees, Orientates, and tithe Aude, five of the principal vine producing departments. Another year's scarcity in vine will be a sad affliction to the French. A telegraphic despatch from Warsaw says that the Emperor Alexander has been obliged to post pone his contemplated visit to that city, fixed for the 15th, owing to the serious illness of his mother. The'Canadian (s.s.) sailed yesterday for Montreal, with the mails, a valuable cargo and passengers. • Tua HOTEL ROBBERIES BY AMERICANS.—DanieI Branch, the American, charged with robbing the Albion Hotel, Manchester, and committed for trial, is now further charged with the robbery of Mr. Nevins, an American gentleman, whose trunk, with contents worth 2.000 dollars, was stolen some months ago on the New York and Boston railway. A gold watch, made by Mr. Roskell, of Liver pool, belonging to Mr. Nevins, has been found on the prisoner, together with other valuables contained in the trunk when it was taken. SUDDEN AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.—MYSTERIOUS CASE. —William Cunie, aged 42, a man employed in the chemi cal works of Messrs. Hill and Sons, Vauxhall-road, was found dead at that establishment on Tuesday evening, under the following strange circumstances. It appeared that for the last twelve years the deceased was not known to sleep in a bed, but used to lie by the furnace in the works, he used to take a great deal of drink when able to get it, and at night would get over the wall and lie down by the fire. There is a well of copperas water 12 feet deep in the yard ; this is covered and crossed with beams of timber. and o ie is about 3 feet under the surface of the water. On Tuesday the deceased was missed, not hay ing been seen from half-past eleven on Monday night' when he left Jackson Vaults, Vauxhall-road, rather " fresh " from drink. On search being made for him his body was found in the copperas well, in an upright posi tion, with his head quite above the water, and his arms resting on one of the beams. How he got there is at pre sent a mystery. An inquest will be held on the body this day.---Edward Jones. a man in the employment of Mr. Shepton, of the Duke's Dock, was at work there on Fri day, wheeling crates on a truck. He was cautioned as to the carelessness of his operations. but he did not take any notice, and soon afterwards fell back into the dock and was fatally injured. He died in the Southern Hospital on Tuesday night.—Laurence BUG-nth, a boy three years of age, died yesterday in the Royal Infirmary, in consequence of injuries received a few days ago at Broadgreen, by accidentally falling out of a railway carriage, whereby both his legs were broken.—lnquests wilt be held on the above cases this day. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER R.M.S: BALTIC, FROM NEW Yonx.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanderpool, two sons and servant, Mr. W. M. Thackeray and servant, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Schnee', Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Butler, Mr. E. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. John English, Mr. and Mrs. C. Borranni, Mr. J. C. Stone, two chillren and two servants, Mrs. Gorn, Mr. Anthony Spanier, Mrs. Magee and servant, Lieutenant Woodhull (United States navy), Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce and Iwo children, Mr. J. W. Sharp , Mr. R. E. Ely, Misses R. A. and M. . Ely, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Follett. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Follett, Mrs. O'Sullivan, Miss De Maclen, Mrs. Lambert, Misses Lambert (2), Mrs. Rennie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D ivid Barker, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle. Misses Maria and Susan Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ball and two children, Messrs. A. Burnett, R. M Grinnell, Mr. Samuel Robinson, Very Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf, Rev. August Simon, Rev. Pedro Plana, Seinores Se bastian Fica, Francisco Martin, Diego Sanchez and servant, Dr. J. J. Vanderkemp, Dr, Augustus Wil son, Messrs. James Glass, Hume, Greenfield, Thomas W. W. Evans, Samuel Hirschel, B. W. Mean s, C. S. Halstead, R. L. Patte rson, C. H. Sheeh . H an, ott, J Sc ohn Wiley, F. P. Dimple', Georg e Jones, P. L. Mills, jun., Thomas Grei , s, F. He wriquez , La wrence Peterson, D. C. Halsted, R. S. and B. W. Fellowes, Joseph Neuman. James Acker, G. W. Thorp, William Allen, Spencer H. Haz E. Block, W. J. Davis, Findlay M'Cance, W. A. Bull, Solomon Kohustaurn, J. D. Nordlinger I. S. and L. Armant and servant, R. W. Montgomery, E. H. Schwabe, Henry Dernes, J. W. Easter, Edward A. Lesley, Horace Vawthan, J. W. Radcliffe, A. B. Faessler, E. Loring, G, A. Hearne, C. J. Sharpless, E. M. Needles, F. H. Goerg, Herman Lochnis, E. B. Lalande, Marcellin Duplat, Jana(s Hauser, C. C. Comstock, J. P. Deng, Philip Johnson, Thos. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs: Abram Ellison, Captain Henry Fairley, Mrs. Kirkaldy, Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and child, Mr. Fred. Bay ndham and child, Mr. James O'Neill, Messrs. George Gnleg, Daniel Kneutcb, John Gilmer, Robert Riddell, James Johnson, Seraphim Bruggenitan, Wm. Loudon, George Tuttle, Oscar Loewi, James Hook, 'Weise , Michael, Zachariah Oppeneim. THE FORTHCOMING REVIEW AT WlNDSOR.—According to present arrangements, the grand review of Crimean and other troops, fixed for Thursday, the 29th instant, will take place on the exercising ground in Windsor Great Park, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the presence of her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Royal Family, the Corps Diplomatique, and her Majesty's Ministers. The Commander-in-Chief, the Adjutant and Quartermaster Generals, and a large , number of general and staff officers will also be present. This early hour has been appointed in consequence of her Majesty's drawing-room at St. James's Palace being fixed for• two o'clock in the afternoon. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will command the line. AM ERICA. ARItIVAL OF THE BALTIC The United States Mail steemship Baltic, Captain Com. stock, arrived in the Mersey yesterday evening from New York, with advices four days later than those brought by the Cambria, and 300,268 dols. in specie, and 157 passengers. The Baltic left New York at noon on Saturday, 26th April. On April 28, at 4.30 a.m., in lat. 40.40, lon 64.57, passed the wreck of a schooner hailing from Halifax, waterlogged and abandoned. Mainmast carried away about six feet above deck, faremast standing. Same day, at 5.30, in lat. 40.40, lon. 64.42, exchanged signals with an American ship, supposed to be the Sheridan. bound east. May Ist, at 2.30 p.m, in lat. 41.23, lon. 50.03, passed the English ship Rankin, standing to the north-east. Same day, at 3.30, iu lat. 41.24, lon. 49.44, exchanged signals with the American ship Samaritan, bound east; May 2a , 1, in lat. 45.10, lon. 38.52, exchanged signals with the English barque Caroline, of Poole, bound west. May 3rd, at 4.16 p.tai in lat. 47.11, lon. 31.27, passed the English barque Cyrus. The mails taken out from Liverpool by the Arabia, were delivered in New York on the 25th ult. The commercial accounts now to hand may generally be regarded as favourable. There was still an active demand for money in New York, but the supply was fully equal to it. The Stock Market was buoyant, aid prices had an upward tendency. There was an active demand for exchange for remittance by the Baltic, and the quotations on London were firm at 109 to 1091. The Cotton Market had been tolerably active, but closed with less annimation, prices remaining, however, without change. The European advices had a depressing influence upon the market for breadstuffs, and the price of flour had declined 37:' 5 . cents per barrel. There was a fair amount of business going forward in provisions, and prices had fluctuated a good deal. The political news is both meagre and unimportant, the proceedings in Congress having been of a character to attract only local attention. We learn from Washington that it is not likely that any change will be made in the Tariff during the present session of Congress. The Hon. W. Buchanan, late American Minister in London, had arrived at New York, by the Arago. In anticipation of his arrival, both branches of the Common Council appointed a Committee to receive and cordially welcome him. The Committee went on beard the steamer as soon as she reached her dock, and Alderman Ely, the Chairman, in a few words, congratulated him, in behalf of the people of New York, upon his safe return to his native country, and tendered him the hospitalities of the city. Mr. Buchanan replied as briefly. He said that he was conscious of having endeavoured to do his duty to his country while abroad, and now he returned home happy to see his countrymen and his native land again. Then Mr. Buchanan, escorted by the Committee, and cheered by the crowd, proceeded to the Everett House, where apartments had been provided for him as the guest of the city. Mayor Wood, Senators Slidel and Thompson, and Mr. Sickles, waited upon him during the day. A public dinner was proposed to the Ex-Minister, but he declined to accept any such honour. Mr. Buchanan afterwards proceeded to his residence at Pennsylvania. At the stations on the route to Philadelphia he was met by crowds of his fellow-citizens, and welcomed borne in the warmest and most enthusiastic manner. At Trenton he was met by a committee of citizens of Philadelphia, who accompanied him to that city. On his arrival at Philadelphia a salute was fired, and he was greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers from the immense crowd that had assembled to receive him. He was conducted to the Merchants' Exchange, and welcomed to the city in a few appropriate remarks, and in answer, spoke about twenty minutes, in a most eloquent strain, explanatory of his public services, and referring to the progress and position of his country with pride and pleasure. The New York papers publish a letter from Province town, near Boston, stating that a bottle had been picked up on the beach containing a note purporting to come from Captain Eldridge, of the steam-ship Pacific. It announces that the steamer was on the Grand Banks, dismasted, out of order, and requiring assistance immediately ; but the affair was generally regarded as a cruel and . heartless hoax The most recent advices from Nicaragua are not of a character very favourable to the ultimate success of the filibusters. A loss of ninety men in the late engagement wieh the Costa Rica troops is admitted, and instead of advancing into Costa Rica, Walker seems to be employed in trying his lieutenant, Schlesinger, by court-martial, on charges of treason and cowardice. The chance is that, though he escaped the people of Costa Rica, he will be shot by Walker. It will be nuts to the people of Cental Ame rica to have the filibusters take to shooting each other. Walker is also said to have quarreled with Parker H. French, who has in consequence retired to Aspinwall. An attempt is made to offset this by a story, the origin of which does not appear, of fourteen filibusters having put to flight two hundred Costa Ricans, and killed thirty of them ; but this exploit stands greatly in need of confirmation. In reference to the state of the relations between the governments of the United States and Spain, a Washington correspondent, writing on the 22nd of April, says :—" The last steamer brought despatches addressed by the Spanish Minister of Foreign Relations to our Minister at Madrid, in reply to the demands made at different times for redress in the matter of firing into and detaining the steamer El Dorado, by the Spanish man of war Ferrolano. The Spanish government, most decidedly, but courteously, re fuses to comply with the wishes of our government, and the M inister argues that, according to the law of nations, the commander of the Ferrolano did nothing more than the peculiar circumstances at that time in the neighbourhood of Havanna justified." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ASIIES.—Pot maintain the late advance, with further sales of 100 bbls at 6 dols 75c. Pearl are very scarce, and as there can be nothing done, prices are entirely nominal. Coar..—Foreign is quiet, and there hare been no sales since our last. Hard is without change. CoTrosr.—The deliand continued active until yesterday, when the business was light, orerators pausing for their letters per ArAhia. Prices remain as on Tuesday last. The sales are estimated at 9,000 bales, mostly in transitu and on speculation, the market closing quiet. The New Orleans market was firm on the 23rd at Die for middling, with declining receipts. We quote— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. N. Orleans Florida. Mobile. & Texas. Upland. Ordinary . 93..•• Middling Fair 112 Fair .. The arrivals have been trom— Rio Janeiro Georgia South Carolina. North Carolina. .. Virginia Phila ielphia .. ••• 9i.- .11/... .12 .. 111.... 12i.... 12i.... . 16 bales 474 .1030 ~ 296 Total .,..1909 bales. Total Import since Ist Inst ...... .... 44,861 bales. Total Import since !at September 324,538 EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES. Since Ist September, 1855 .. 2 118 847 bales. Same time, 1854. EXPORT FROM IST TO 25TH APRIL, 1855. 1855. 21,045 bales 24,212 hales. Cotton . FLOUR AND af SAL.—The accounts per Arabia, of declining mar_ kets for breadstuff's is Europe—as a natural sequent to the tatace proclamation—in connexion with the near approach of the period for the resume' ion of canal navigation, has had a most depressing effect upon the market for State and Western flour, and an average decline of 37ac has been established mice uesday last. The rcduction has not led to increased business, the demand having been restricted, mainly, to the immediate wants of the local and Eastern trade. The stock is not reduced to so low a figure as might have been expecte'', taking into can aderation the rigours of the past winter which limited the arrivals ma ei tally, and the heavy exports in the early part of the season. The current receipts, added to the production of the local milts, must be sOmetahat in excess of the demand, so that there is no probability of any scarcity until supplies reach us via the canals, whicn will not b.: much if any before June. The sales are 20,000 bls., the market losing depressed and unsettled. Canada flour, with a limited demand, has also fallen 25c, with sales of 2 00 bis., the market closing dull at 6 (lois. 25c. GRAIN.—The m trket for wheat. sympathising with that of doer, has declined about five cents, it ith only a Hawed aemand either fir export or home we. The supply is sltghtly increasing, and holders evince more disposition to realise even at the cone ssion. The demand for rye has abatel somewhat, and nriees have receded about 3c to sc, closing firm, hte.vev. , r, at 88 to 89c—the sales aggre gating 16,70 I bushels, mostly tor export. Batley continues quiet, ant in the absence o'• sales, our quotations are nominal. The corn market is 2c to 3c lower, with only a moderate eitqu ry at the reduc tion. The supply is fair, and tue receipts are increasing. Oats c .tntinue dull, and prices are 2e lower, with a good supply. lie:lN.—The market for Scotch pig is unsettled, and lower prces have been accepted; 200 tons, of the best brands, sold, supposed at 31 do's ; and small lots. 31 to 4 dolt., six months. Bars remain very quiet. English sheet is firmer, but singles may still be quoted 31c to 31,,, six months. LaAD.—P4g is held firmly, but remains very quiet; 26 tons best English brought 7 dols, cash; and 50 do, Spanish, to arrive, on private terms. aloaass as —There is an increased dem .nel f.r foreien, owing to its b-ing relaavely cheaper than New Orleans, prices of wh ch naturally tend upward. Naval. STORKS.—Crude Turpentine is without change. Spirits Turpentine, though there 's little de nand for export, is in request for consumption, and held very firmly. Common Rosin, with large arrivals, declined, with sales at 1 dol 65c per 310 lb, but 1 dol 70c dedvered, was refu ed yesterday by some holrers. Tar has been rather quiet, at previous rates. PROVISIONS.—Tae market for Pork has fluctuated a good deal since our last, and there has been a fair business, part speculative. Prices of mess and prime fell off 50 to 75 cents during Wednesday and Thurstlay, but yesterday the market rallied, and the decline on mess was recovere I. Beef lianas ate in moderate supply, and with a fair demand the market retains its buoyancy. Cut mats are less plenty, and the market is firmer. Bacon continues firm. with a fir derna,d, pertly for export. Lard has been in better request, and with a moderate supply on sale, prices have advanced *to per cent; sales 2,300 brls. closing at Tie to 10. 1 f c fir common to prime. But t er and cheese continua dull at our qii,,teirl rates. market, owing to the limited demand and large stock, continues tranquil, with prices in favour of purchasers. Suoan.—We notice a ontinued ;ood demand for home use and export to Canada. and with much lirrn:iess on the part of holders, prices are maintained. Toßace° is in moderate request. Fr: J .: J OH s.—Continue dull, and to Great Britain lower ra'es have bean accepted ir; some instances. The offerings in all direc tions are light, and the supply of tonnage is ii.creasing. To Liver poal the engagements include 45,000 Pusliels corn and wheat, closing at 1d; 3,300 bbls flour Is to Is 3d, the lower rate to fill up ; 2,000 bales cotton ;141to : id; the latter rate for sea is; and 1,000 bxs I ) con. 2 55; 100 bbls pork, 2s 3d; 100 tons St. Domingo logwo id, 2 a ; 160 do. mastic. about 17s ; 1,000 boa cheese, 25s ; 100 bbls chrome ore, 2e; and by the Baltic, 100 tcs beef, lOs ; 12 tons pro visions, 45r; and 10 tons wha'ebo , e, 60s. xcitANni,—Vsiir no tice a firm market , with a moderate business for the Baltic. B n tin large supply; we quote bills on London to per cent pr,a. MARKETS BY TELIGRAPII. _ _ Now ORLICANS, Thursday, April 24.--Cot. on—Sales to-day, 8,500 hales at former rates. The Arabia's news was received at the close of business, a❑d prices at once became stiller. Freights to Liver pool dull at 9-32 d, r ciilAkdUNQ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OV COMMONS. --WEDNES DAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from Carlisle in' favour of the Carlisle Canonries Mr. HORSPALL presented petitions from Liverpool', against the abolition of church rates. Bill, The Glasgow Court Houses and Public Offices and the Glasaow Paving Bill were consider ed and ordereu to he read a third time. Rill' The Lords' Amendments to the Milford S anction way Bill were considered and agreed to. i Mr. SPOONER presented a number of petitions from one different parts of the kingdom. and amongs t them from Manchester, signed by 20,000 persons, praY ing the removal of the Maynooth grant. 150 Sir J. DucKwonza presented a petition from 1, of the inhabitants of Exeter, with a similar prayer. SLIGO ELECTION. The members appointed to serve on the Sligo election' committee were called to the table to be sworn, but it was stated by Sir F. Baring that Mr. Lascelles. one of the members selected, was prevented from attending 139 ilinesc, and medical testimony to this effect having bee° produced, the swearing of the commissioners wa s pOSt" poned THE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEIC The rerort on the address was brought up by M r a . Dennison, and agreed toland was ordered to be preseute to tier Majesty by the whole House. TITHE CHARGES. Mr. R. PHILLIMORE, in moving the second rea ding" the Tithe Commutation Rent Charge Bill, explain ed that ; its object was to effect a more equitable as,essmet t poor rates on the property of tithe owne rs by chargio% upon the not income instead of upon the rent charge. Lord A HARVEY cordially seconded the motion. Mr. 13ouvEntn admitted the grievance , but could nq assent to the machinery by which the honourable an learned learned member proposed to remedy, it. He wou ld note however, oppose the second reading of the mnasup observing that the government were merely askea to an act of justice to the clergy. After some further conversation the bill was re ad a second time, and ordered to be referred to a select OP' mit tee. Mr. DILLWYNNE moved the second reading a the Mr. Aggravated Assaults Bill, the object of which s to so, stitute in cases of assaults on women , imprisonment I°,r sic from fourteen days to two months wit h flogging, for w ineo , months' imprisonment with or without hard labour , is provided by the present law. ouna that it Sir G. GREY oosed the bill, on the gr would introduce the new and objectionable p r inciple , th% a single magistrate should have power to inflict corpo" punishment. The bill was supported by Mr. PACKE, Mr. "Worrigtver' Mr. BENTINCRE, and Lord R. CECIL, and oppose d by Blass, Mr. BARROW, and Mr. MUNTZ. Upon a division there appeared, For the bill Against it Majority ;so The hill was accordingly rejected. The Sleeping Statutes Bill, and the Scientifi c and Lite" rary Societies' Bill were then read a second time, and . w The House adjourned shortly before six o'c lock till tiv o'clock to-morrow (Thursday). CHESTER RACES. Yesterday the " Grand Annual Gathering," to witn; the " Great. Event," was, more than usually , a ttendea a " thronged multidude ;" the vast amphitheatre P_rf, sented a galaxy of rank, beauty, and fashion, seldera,..V, be seen congregated together, and the " attraetive presented to their admiring gaze could scarcely bale apes witnessed on any other course in the kingdom... following are the " events" of the day : HELTER SKEETER HANDICAP Of 5 sot's each, w" 30 soya added. Half a mile. 1, 5 10 Mr. Parker's b c Teddy , 3 yrs Foretell 2 810 Captain Christie's b h Defiance, 6 yr 5......... Wh ite co Wells • 8 3 Mr. H. Lar e's h h oldt, 5 s 7 8 Mn.s Osbaldesto c ne's br Hun c la yr Claret, 4-years...H. Stetrgles 01 7 0 Mr. Adkin's br c Titormus, 4 yrs ... J. Forster 6 3 Mr. Percival's br f Janet Pride. 3 yrs.. ..... . . Quintorn 1,1) 5 10 Mr. Whittaker's b f Chere Petite. 3 yrs...• • • ••• • Pucker 0 4 6 Mr, C. Peek's bf Pi incess Eugenie, 2 yrs.. -- wSnowdon _ B ac ksba 8 3 Mr. Morris' b h Corin, 5 yrs • 0 6 10 Mr. J. Osborne's br c Aifred , 3 yr 5............ Challenor 6 ta Betting.-3 to 1 agst Titormus ; 4 to 1 ag st Teddy; 1 agst any other. Chere Petite with Teddy in e ` ti o, company made the running to the bri d g e turn, • 1r .„ e Defiance and Teddy went to the front , t he latter vvi11111" easily by a length: Ye ars' HER MAJESTY 9 PLATE Of 100 guineas ; for three ed, old, 7st 21b ; four, 9st 21b; ,five, 9st 12 lb ; six alld 4 • lOst 21b. Thrice round. Mr. R. Wilson's ch c Heir of Linne, 3 yrs . •Charl ton is Air. T. Parr's b c Saueehox, 4 yrs 7 Mr. J. Osborne's br c Idmon, 3 yrs Il Captain Christie's b h Defiance, G yrs. Mr. Barber's br h Domino, 5 yrs.... Bartholc . Bate. ;, mew • Mr. E. R. Clark's br f Lady Florence, 3 yr 5.......... ' " 0 Lord Clifden's ch t Homily, 4 y;5... Mrs. Osbald-ston's b f Alinie, 3 yrs ...... Betting.—Even on Saucebox ; 4 to 1 agst. 1d° 11 ,4 ea . r u sp h ag W. c s ' Linne ; 6to 1 ag,st any other. Minie had the rutalir m i for the first time round, Saucebox lying last. At tap second time round Defiance went to the front a nd took,"r the running, Heir of Linne being third; in this err - , they kept for the third time round , when 110113-10 Defiance, and Minie respective!), led; at the turn in to 4o straight Saucebox and Heir of Linne advanced t° f or front, and, after an exciting race, the latter won dov e " by a length ; Inion a bad third. a M it The TRADESME d NS' PLATE of 200 sovs, in specie , ad d e a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each , 15 ft. 5e e oar. to receive b 0 sovs out of the stakes. Certain iwillter, extra. Cup Course, about two miles and a ( I °9 _, L A 196 subs, 92 of whom declared and paid 5 sovs; did not name. 5 1 Mr. Parker's b f One Act, 3 yrs . .• • Fiato ia :.„ 0 8 0 Lord Chesterfield's b m Typee, 6 yrs 5 8 Mr. Sargent nas ch c Yellow Jack, 3 yr 5...... Fl!ridbbnilanti:l 3 Alder, # 8 7 Mrs. Osbaldeston ' s b c Rifleman, 4 yrs B irtholome; 0 7 12 Mr. Howard's b h Scythian, 5 yrs ........ , 7 10 Mr. Kemp nas ch h Hungerford, aged ...... ..Cbarin 0 7 10 Mr. Copperthwaite's b h The Early Bird, 5 yrs, 7 3 Captain Lane's h h Epaminondas, 5 yrs ••• • •••G` .' s j g 8 2 Mr. E. It. Clark's b h Mr. Sykes, 6 yrs (11 b).. F. lat - to a C 12 Mr. J. Osborne's b f Lady Tattoo, 4 yrs ...... ••• • " e• e tt 6 10 Lord Clifden's br h Poodle, aged .. ............ 0.00 ye d 6 8 Mr. Duff nas br g Cardsharper, 5 yrs ........ Musg,l e r 0 6 10 Mr. O'lieiliy's b c Vandyke, 4 yrs .............. Plumb 0 6 8 Mr. Greville's ch h Quince, 5 yrs ................ ,ty 0 6 6 Mr. Barber's br h Goork all, 6 yrs ........ Ntrl s o ' e 6 6 Mr. Heywood nasb c Courtenay, 4 6 4 Mr. F. Fisher's g New Brighton, 3 yrs ...... 1 1 7 , 1 1,7 0 , 6 4 Mr. Rigby's br f Imogene, 4 yrs • *** Q" A.lirtg • 6 3 Mr. Parker's b h Aldjord, 6 yrs .................. 6 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's TY m Mishap, 5 yrs .. .. ..... rro p 6 0 Mr. Dicas nas b c Fat list, 4 yrs ............... ••,: v i , g er ° 5 10 Mr. H. Hunt nas gr c Yorkshire Grey, 4 Pl. • • C " a .,,,cion .. soo , . , 0 . 5 6 Mr. E. Parr's br c Stork, 3 yrs . TaY' ° a a 6 Nrr. Sidebottom's b c Aleppo, 3 yrs ..... .. ••• • " B ullock• yrs .....WorthiniLs ' 0 0 3 Mr. S. Merry nas br c Hospitality, 3 yrs.. ••• • „I s telu 4 10 Mr. J• Wood's ch f Vine, 3 yrs (h.b.) ........ • •P_L n - i n er a - 4 10 Mr. Hagarty nas b c Bubble, 3 yrs ........ Vir• G",, • ;deri 4 6 Mr. T. W. Redhead's b c Van Dunck, 4 Yrib,,••'„, n , i - jotoll 6 8 Mr. Hind nas b c Siding, 4 yrs. ... "'lnver.; 4 7 Sir J. Hawley's eh f Bedsit, 3 yrs ............... % L od Ali The jockeys drew for places in three rands , 7 s boa Stanley, one of the stewards, informed them th a " pe r ' any jockey disobey the starter's orders, he would be £25, and prevented riding during the meeting. „ago)! Bettin at start.-5 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (teens'. 5 to 1 agst Yorkshire Grey (taken) ; S to 1 agstliogfren)i 10 to 1 agst Stork (taken); 15 to 1 agst Typ ee 20 to 1 agst Courtenay (taken); 100 to 1 agst oorPli . on (takea Won by a head; the same distance between the t ie and third. Itit le°26° Aldcroft was thrown but not seriously hurt broke down. Nett value of the stakes 2 , 845 sovs. 3 0 soi l with 4 01* THE SCRAMBLE HANDICAP Of 5 SOTS e ach, added. Winner to be sold for 80 sovs in the 1101/alter Three quarters of a mile. Winner of th e Skelter 7 lb extra-11 subs. 4 7 4 Mr. Samwell's br c Usurer. 4 yrs .............. • „."g 2 .4 11 5 0 Lord Willon's ch fby Birdcatcher —Sacrifice. by be; won .7 •0 8 7 Mr. Daley', b h Mums, 6 yrs 5 7 0 Mr. E. R. Clark's b I Plausible, 4 yrs.. ...... •• • • 6 6 8 Mn. Lloyd's b f Petticoa t, 4 yrs • • •• ' .... ...... " .•••• 0 ' 7 5 12 Baron Rothschild's hr f Little Ti bb y , 3 Yrs•• '• ,••• 0 8 5 12 Mr. Percival's br c Bird In the Bush, 3 Yr s " •• ''••• 0 9 I 7 Mr 'l'. Paws nes. bf D .able Mixture , 3 3"5"...:. " it 0 1.5) 5 7 Mr. J. Osborne's b f Tiff by Gam ebo y , 3 yrs . ft. TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES Of 1 0 sovs each' n A loes 30 sovs added, for four years' old ; colts Bst 91b, tbe e° 51b. Mile and thre q b f e uarters.-7 subs. for 4 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Tattoo (61b) walk ed over stares. ,tio eiti , SIXTY SOVEREIGNS, the gift of the members for l ' to go I added to a sweepstake of 3 sous each; the latter duo 6s_ the second horse ; three years' old colts 6st 91b; four years old colts 6St 61b, fillies' Eist 3111 ' t 121 b, il:' 000 0 round and a distance.-9 subs. ..•• '• 1 Mr. T. Parr's br c Fisherman, 3 yrs.... . ......... '.. ~• •' 0 Mr. J. Osborne's b c Night,Hawk,3 yrs. . • ••• • ...... .. • • ' 0 1 Mr. Morris' b c General Picton, 4 yrs .•. •••• • • ..... ' .....•". 0 Mr Brown's b c by Surplice— Lady Mary, 3 yrs • • • • • ' :,.• •• Mr. in'e b c Flatterer, 4 Fisherman Adk , the favourite y , rs won easily by a w i g _•11 THE CUSTOM'S BILL or ENTRY The Caston, gett of Entry, for Liverpool, is now under exclosive nia;aiefl ment of Mr. Price Elwards, the recently,' 3PP,oreedi collector at this port, and official inspiration ha s - o f tbi g resulted in improved editorship. One advantigle '41)0 new arrangement is that the important inforraafi°ll,„ the this publication is the vehicle of communicating' more o ft r co o commercal circles, will be given in future muc h and satisfactorily than it has hitherto. For ins t3nc , e ell 36 will be taken that henceforth all goods exported 35 4 00' imported will be entered and included in the dailY r'. l , the The value of imports will also be ascertained, for flat. the Bill roisiwtinotfiamtEtlr4,atofisthtehe6tvhaliunest 0 , fwgeooficins,donit wsitlcl3da,,a,ttydiheeo been paid, imported into Liverpool during the fi" is sa t months of the present year. The value of the n d utY tliog s tar , the extraordinary sum of X 10,447,864 o f oil' fact, which attests to the commercial inaportasoceen bet, port. This information, as we all know, has often no sought for before, in Parliament and elsewhere, but ii: oe ,:e heretofore, been forthcoming. It is evident 03',„ a ble ; statistics are not only locally but also nationally v ,l !` ii ' te t io and we are sure the subscribers will Cully tiPPrev°l4,cards,9 trustworthy and disinterested efforts of Mr. - Pi ico ~'- ' O 3, situ in placing these matters so prominently before fit rea tlf we anticipate that the Bill of Entry, with it s g up port increased information, will have a more ,extended , thei , to from the mercantile,. community than it has 13 ' enjoyed.