Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-12 00:00:00

PrrEMBER 12, 1859, how Napoleon can ta*o.uk a countenance that resist= Italian ) such restoration which -the friends of ,I,4Qe.pendenc( Ire, - Itow making. If the t onditinn of rration of,the.Grand Dukes is not to be fttlfilled; 'ha will, of course, be freed from all obligations as e n.Bti, a ; and thus, with the exception of the change has been effected in Lombardy, -the -state of things Italy will be as unsettled as ever, No Congress of Great Powers of Europe will be disposed-to act upon utionary principles:which have been adopted by -lit party in hay; neither would it demand Imeesslons from a Great Power which - were not, to be kt•clifficulty then still re- MOTeir aitably cOm' pensat9d for ,:_L - the solution of Which it is to be feared can only eted by war. It Temains to be seen what steps, if ken to avert such a Calamity, in the ap- big interview of the two Emperors ,1 7,1n,ttural, in the still unsettled state of the ` 4ll question, that one in the position of the King he Belgians, and possessing the confidence, as he' of most of the towers of-Europe, should seek:to 'late between . France and Austria at the present ' eal c onjuncture. His Belgian Majesty's visit to v 4 len elct. Inperor at Biarritz, Which is, expected to ' l3Lu •ce is the course of this week, is understood to "lat Object in view; and, if the interview between Nap6leon and Francis Joseph is really to occur, >T. 'l s old could scare have Chosen a more oppor- t for employing his mediation. Of course, tine these proceed- al that is rumoured respec speculatiTe; but there. appears to be, at probability that Franca xplanations as to the sdi and Auitria requiring .ement of the Italian L'), the Imperial rulers 'have arranged for a in order to see if 'the matter cannot yet be circumstance of >importance in connection Italian question at - Oils moment is the preerrce the late Sardinian Minister, in Paris :rue that after he has had an interview \vitt 'Perin. he is 'to proceed. -to England on -a 4inlitro Is very evident'that the King of Sardirci. sanction , Of such a body, it is clearqhat - iriihe ' , game sitting a voter qif thanks,tothe peror was agreed 'to. The following propol ;,.+„ +1,..-e-enert-444: tnd himself in a position further to Initiation we-see blazoned forth, of 11 Fi )rni Association of Liverpool, to enter-upon of the St 7. - r,andism, is to be regarded, we d istribtted proceedingot so much from Liverpool as The 'object in view is one wkich be the " Manchester School." It is lances the er - hich I . - e takE Iv • ement to attach the name of Liverpool to it names Of those comp their country since of the ingenious political " dodges" for which 0 ris so celebrated. But did we not know it fact of tiro such prominent memberb as Mr. Cobden and Mr. 13azIeN to set the thing ' e r Party )ee n het testable evidence of the fac :nd they woitl, to substitute direct for indirect The arguments by which theN seek to are, Rio doubt, very . plausible, but, like Stile a rguments, are very .fallacious. These n.._ Loubt persuaded, iowever,' from past 'anythif - 6 can be effected by agitation, they 'haTe ,only to set in. motion their to succeed in their object' in no long ctme• Such a mode of proceeding -cannot but and it will be the duty , 4-the Con- to Watch, if not to resist, it. iom the French Emperor relaxing his exertions a hostile attitude by his naval armaments, it aat he is increasing them. Instead of ten iron , sels, he has just ordered the construction of and these are supplemental to the fifty large asports, each capable of containir 3,000 mi in a forward state towards completion mese armaments, the repair and extension of ast defences, with the addition in many situations e-rnated batteries, are actively proceeding. Alt roUld seem to practically contradict the Imperial ions of peace and good-will. VERY IMPORTANT PROM CHINA,. TRIESTE ) September 10 . _ Austrian -1,1 °yds' steamer, just.arrived le following advices The Natiennl Assembly, after having retiived the report df the Commission,vvoted unanimously and by ballot the decheance•Cif the Bourbon ily nasty, and - the perpetual 'expulsion frern the government - of the States , of all princes iof - thlt 'Y he is, has become impatient fora Congress. I House. _ _ _ tes to the Kingdom of Sardinia 'tinder the constitutional sceptre of King Victor Ennvalauel. Second;the constiuetion (if a silver =dal 'to be SHANGHAI r July 15 irrival , of the allied squadron at the l outh of the Pella° or Yellow River -its further was prevented by the Chinese a by land and. water took plat me, at the 'Daft Forts on the 25th The English lost ileveral gunboats and 464 men killed ar.d , wounded . The 4111 ont,rst the latte r are twenty-two officers Rn._ s quadron has retu ir6 is stated that the an Amhassador has been admitteatd Pekin of the treaty being carried .out is. given nd a fresh - war is , eonsidered hmitinant CANTON, .31uIT 20 All traffic with Ilie-interior is interrupted.. ' The 4111'e still occupy the -town. THE CHINESE OFF PEIHO. - pteraber 3rd (rid Vienna). 'The vessels of the , expedition to Pekin, haying "14 .. vg board the French :and English ambassadoro, I te et i e 6 red at in the Pdiho Rive r w ith cannon 1e * Three ,English war whips w ere sunk,,iii.x -e4 °Seers killed, and ttls.e English admiral EXANDRIA, S The ambastador6 were compelled -;too - c -a321 Which arrived in cypher, the sub atiltee k at , ,q can b e gi ven , wa s received thi s morn- Po reign-office, through Alexandria and )--' ''" it4 nople, from Mr. Rumbold, secretary to -' liaJetity's mission in cli ng , dated 11 :?tist 27 R°Pe arrived off the Peiho river on I nd found tho fortifications had Aden 1 11 ' 3 17th June 11 rebuilt, the entrance Sato the r i ver b arre d w ith booms " 4 Atakes. me plenipoten tiaries joined the " 4911 adron on the 2 0 th, and no notice haviag been t aken of the announcement of their arrival, an lAtempt was male on the to force a passage,2s te ries supp or t ed by Mi en on a sudden batteries Rot f orce of apparently 20,000 men Were un- but no guns or men were visibli a mon mas re acti on the ked, and opene'd gevc a dest ructive squadron fire. Aft er a 'withdraw With the loss of was obliged to tho Corm orant, Lee, find Plover, and 4 64 killed 14 killed a and w ounded. T he nd votentiaries ha ve retwounded out of 60. urned to Sh anghai. The rest o f China is reported quiet No fears are tnteitained about Canton, but the Tartar troops had.been disarmed as a matter of precaution. 4 further telegram, received from her Majesty's IRent and Consul-general in Egypt, wounds 'at seven officers were killed and seven woundeci. -niral Hope, Captain Shadwell and Vanstittart 'utioned as beitiq Welindetil but the ether ih. lerench had ' h e -plen dames are too obscurely given in the telegram to be safely published. INDIA. FIRST COMMUNICATION I3Y TELEGRAPH CALCUTTA: CALCUTTA, August 8: Et ropean intelligence has been received here; through the Red Sea, Telegraph; for the first time. The civil employ s ks have -raised. Objections to the threatened diminution of their sularies. The Commander.in-Chief has issued an order of. the dad-, in which he addresses the European troops in a warning :manner. The rebel: fugitives in the mountains of Nepaul number about 8,000 men. , tOiERCIAL INTMILIGENCE Imports at Calcutta flat, .and Exports quiet Freights utaltered. Exthatge, 2q-,d. to 211 e. Exchange at Madras, August 13, 23-d. to Little din in Eports At Canton, and for hri., ports 410 *inquiry A. At, Shtaighai, Silk quiet. able.. 'txchange, 6s. 4.0. Tea market -favmr- In Freights nothing PRANCE The Paris conespondent of the Globe says the 31bateur's article is intended to inlystify the Emperor Francis Itrseph, and to get rid of all responsibility as tellie non-return cif `l satellite rtes. PARIS, Sprember 10 The Prince Chimay has arrived fit - Biarritz, an !has taken up -his quarters at The magnifietiat rhateau d'_krdon, which he has:hired for the re eeption of the icing of the Belgialls. His majtsty travels under the name of Comte de Later. Alas, September El SPAIN Utters received'from Madrid to the -Ath inst. state that the English'ambassador has` Adressed inquiries to t he Government of Spain, -t ncernilW the - coneentration•of . Spanish troops inAlgeeirae. The reply of Spain is said to have been drawa up• with great eaurtey,-but did nidt - fa explain the reason of the - movement inquired o. TALY THE NEW t'`HISIS IN THE 11IIESTION. `ALIAA The Paris correspondent of the tnunicates as follows :—" The prattical einse __ quences immediately arising out , iif:this . intunTesto appears to be, that there will . be - no congreSs ; that if the ungrateful people of (central Italy refuse to take 'bark their Princes, Austria - is at i liberty to consider the stipulation. of Villafranca I as unfulfilled, and may act accinili-igly that if . she should think 'it to force thesepretenders upon these ungrateful people, at the p o i n t o f the I bayonet, Ale may , do so, for that France has done enough, and .w aches her hands 4of . the whole , business." MODENA, 'September 10. M. Parisi, ex-€ecretary in the'Cabinet of Fran-. cis V. ; M. Guerra, Keeper of the Privy Arch-- ives ; and AL . Solieri, ex-Secretary-General in the• late Ministry for Foreign Affairs—have acknow— ledged to-day 'before a notary the authenticity of the writing of 7the two letters from Francis V.,, abusing the Emperor Napoleon, "France, and the, other Western - powers. This .d.eclaration is im reply to the article in the Freneh Pays. BOLOGNA, , 'September 10. The National Assembly has decreed-Ist. That: all those who , have governed in, the Romagna:. from the 12th, 4 June till the present • time have deserved well of their country. 2nd. The ratifi— cation of the - title and authority of M.`Cipriani,, as Governor-General, with responsible . Minister S.. 3rd. That full-powers be conferreil on Ml:Cipriani,. for preserving 6f order in the interior, and for defence of the country. 4th. That M. Cipriani be. charged to co-operate energeticaliy'for the lICCOIII-• plishment of the:Wishes of the assembly to-procure. .a more intimateunion with the other . provinces, of Central Italy. sth. That to M.: Cipriani is , given the facility a proroguing -and re-oenvoking the National - Assembly. One hour afterwards, the Minister of Grace and Justice read Zecree for the prorogation of the Assenthly. THE XURICH CONFEIMNCES. ZURICH, Sqpteniber 10 To-day the Fronth and Austrian ,plenipoten -fiaries held a Conference. A couriar has arxived - from the French Cabinet, and anutlter has left . for Paris. On Wc'dnesday and Thursday ithere ~ were no Conferences of the plenipotentiaries. Yesterday the Sardinian plenipotraitiarirsfhad a ..'Conference with Pd, lte Bourquenay..o.3r.biciitiuted two hours. AUSTRIA, -VIENNA, Septtnbe.oo 'The official portion:of the Weiner Zeitung , of this , Say contains an imperial decree for the fega lation of the Protestantehurches in Hungary, :the Worywodochaft Croatia and Slavonia, and -the military boundary district. The non-official part of rthe same paper (contains an article promising that great concessions will be made to the Protestants of all other provinces. A Protestant member haS already been elected to the Consistory of Vienna. Baron Birch, formerly Minister ,of the Interior, and latterly appointed kmbassadar to Rome, is about to leave for that LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A:NIETUCAN AND CANADIAN MAlLs.—The British and Worth American -Royal Mail steamer Arabia sailed for Boston.rid Halifax, on Saturday, carrying out 151 pas 4eugelt and the weekly mails. She will be followed by the - . City of Baltimore, which: sails for New York. via Queenstown- on Wednesday. The screw-steamer North Briton sails for Quebec and Montreal also on• Wedne sday. The Asia arrived here yesterday, from New : York, which port she left on the 31st ult., and brings $102,450 in specie., • . FOtND DROWNED.—The bodvef a man of respect able appearance, was found in the Trafalgar Dock and taken to the dead-house yesterday. It is supposed•that he fell into the water,from the steamer Genova and was drowned. An inquest will be held on the body to-day; LORD STANLEY; ALP., AND. HIS CONSTITUENTS,— Lord Stanley, M.P., who recently presented -.L500 to the library named after him at King's Lynn, -and libe rally endowed by him in 1853, has just forwarded about fifty interesting volumes to the institution. The noble lord has not acted as people• generally do in regard to free public libraries—by prey rating odd roltmes which he has never cared to red himself, but his donation comprises standard and really valuable works. FIRM—At - about halfpast three o'clock on Satur. day morning, a fire lbroke out in the extensive mustard, starch, and blue works of •?ohn Headley and Co., Feather-ttreet. The alarm hawing been given, spot, Superintender.t Hymes anal the men under try commana Aid good tervice, as, in bout twenty minutes, the fires e%tingttished. The timely precaution *Us ttken had the desired effect, in.Fsinucli, as not only the premises, but thoSe adjoining W n would hateteen soon names. _ The or *in the fire is not kho. tFDDEN lltarni LAST NtGittrt , Ili ST. CittnellyAnD.—Yesterday St. John's iohurch was.te-openeil for divine service; after ba•vitrg been tlosed for renovation duritg a -period of seteril. weeks. The Rev. Er. Taylor, Thu incumbent, pretithed both :morning arru evening. At the evening .eivViae a scrip " Ore reader, in connexitn with the ehurch,'lresiding in Everton (but whose name we could not 'earn), Iraq just entered the chureh in 'company with nis wifeand mother, when he suddenly -altercd and fell. He was immediately removed, nnid - placed in cab,- but died almost 3 innnediately. 17r. :itlarshall, who happened to be in tip neighbourhood,Avns immediately calledin, but death 'having taken phice,. he was unable to render any assistance. eitenttv Lrreitr.ooi, ROYAL INFIRMARY : ftetnni for week ending Sept. 10, - 1859 :— Admitted : —Admitted: ist-patients, 30 ; out-patients, 39; surgical casualties, SI Discharged: Cured, 11; rslicwed, and at o wn requ est, 15 ; made i ou t-patients, 6 ; rregular, 2 ; dead, 4 ; remaining in the house, 176. COUNTY MAGISTRATES COURT, SATußrwr..-13efore Messre. P. TREAKESTONE and SANDBACII,—NIGHT POACHING.—Two men, named Thomas Booth and Thomas Croft, were each sentenced to six weeks im prisonment for night poaching, on the manor of Major Blundell, of Crosby. The men were severely cut and beaten by the men who caught them in the act. AUSTRALIA.—.ARRIVAL OF THE E AGLE . — TiIe clip per ship Eagle, Captain Murphy , arrived here on Satur day afternoon from Melbourne. She left Melbourne on the 9th of June, and brings 31,003 ounces of gold, valued at £1.24.020 ; also the following . cabin passengers : Mr. It. T. Smith, M 7. Dundass, Mrs. M Murphy and infant, Miss Munn, Miss Addis. Miss Hatton, Mrs. Lloyd, and Dr. Smith, The Eagle also brings 24 bales of wool. EXPORTATION OP ENGLISH PRIZE BULLS TO .Arldsay, A USTRALIA.—Viscount Hill's bull "-Druid," which took the prize on Thursday, at the Liverpool and Manchester AF,Ticultural Exhibition, had been purchased by Mr. of Sydney, for Mr. Lester, squatter, of More !.?!), Day, ( w i nc h has just been made the new colony of SATURDAN foVC AWE W Southern I aefior matt - 3.fettlict 4,- 4 " Accii its character lich as -cak LATEST FROM AMERICA. `&( arid .6466 .of the advantages ,ave Ter arirother to Europe, laying It is joining Tejada to.the - 'United S the - purpose ertising $3,090,000, and with this amount he believed to'be able to raise 40,000 Mexicans, by whose ht to lay the capital at the feet of Juarez by That the Liberal GoVernment had he quick despatch of Tejada shows,: the, end of Ottober but tt (Tejada will 1 'will rais rue money, or that he city of Mexico at the feet of COMMERCIAL. COTTON Nnv YORK, Aug. 31.—The transactions in Foreign Exchange were larger to-day than for some weeks past, with - a declining tendency. For bankers' bills on Lon don '6O days, 110 was the outside price. There were cent rable sales at 1091. On Paris there were trans actions at 5.171, which is lower than for some weeks. The statement of the exports, exclusive of •Specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1 : 1859. $17,938 $1,248,531 231,639 41,634,575 Total for the week... $1,149,011 $1,2 , Previously reported 44,082,692 40 Total since Jan. 1... V 5,231,703 $41,429,577 $42,883,106 It is now near the close of the crop year with Cotton, mid that article is Iniet 111 c for Middling Up lands. With more liberal receipts of Breadstuffs, and prices considerably above export orders from Europe, there wits a small and general decline'in prices. Pork :was in more active. demand, and a shade firmer— other Provisions quiet. Spirits' of Turpentine and Tar are active at improving prices. Common Rosin and 'Crude Turpentine are dull. Hides are dull and drooping. Metals are much the same. Groceries are inactive but firm. A large business has been done in Crude, White, and Sperm Oil in the past week, at rather lower prices. In Freights and. Shipping there is little o.oing. The trade sale of Tobacco opened to-day, and the catalogue about half gone through with, with a very . satisfactory result. There have cleared for Europe in the week ending this morning, 1,432 hhds, 3,459 boxes of Sugar; 4,048 bags of Coffee ; 2,710 bags Pimento ; 800 bags Pepper, and 118 hhds. Molasses, of a total value of $250,000. There is little doubt that the export of fo reign goods this month will be fully four times as large as usual. (From the Circular of Messrs. W. P. Wright 4- Co.) NEW YORK, ' Aug. 31.—Our market has been very dull during the past week, and prices have faVoured buyers, though 'lotto any quotable extent. Some con siderable shipments have been made from first hands. The few buyers at present in the city are not disposed to increase theitinterest, with the promising accounts of the crop, and the depressed tone of the European markets. In the South the markets are all very dull, with the exception of New Orleans, where the French demand has been sufficient to take the new cotton as it arrived, at 12c. to 121 c. for middling. The total receipt there of new, up to Saturday, 27th inst., was 5,800 bales, against 3,000 last year. We have not heard of a single case of yellow fever this summ - tisfactory her, ,s absence, 'lnc, le sax- ac, prices current in the South, will doubtlessly aid to bring in the new cotton more rapidly than usual. The sales from 22nd instant to last evening, are esti mated at 5,000 bales. The clearances during same time have been—to Liverpool, 3,382 bales ; Havre, 1,972 ; Antwerp, 425. Total, 5,779 bales. By telegraph the following has been received : i 0 1 s si , ila O lyg oo ea , n o g oo a g forcedeodf engaged.' pared.with 1856, 218,000 Great Britain, compared Wbalesith Exports t crease to F rance , 38,000 , increase to' other foreign 1856,' 69 00' Increaseo bales; to de loan ioilili...No-.roGinfeinnseg3raoa,lpiColeool,r‘o,ooonona,e, .wanh,dititisshd•eaeteirsespierweasieottifibtosbis. paper - money,. is to be revoked.' It created - the greatest p or t s , 2 3,000. , Total- incr • in - ease .exports, 54,000. , dissatisfaction amongall classes Gen. Marquez has issued 1 .... ' REIGHTS . F•and i irin - room scarce ,for cotton - inr a proclamation disapproving entirely of the message of Liverpool, at -d. per lb.; to Havre, ic. Miramon, and expressing altogether 'ultra •reactienary - . xc..itA_ principles. The decree of Juarez,. confiscating the church Paris, 5 liors.—On London, , 110 per . eents,, and oa t .15 to 5 16 1 property, has been published in all the newspapers, and ~ . r , -ORE, Tu s : 4. read attentively by all the people, and, it is betieved, Wester k n Ds Fr --All the regular brands of State and. that Lthe Liberal goveranient is fast gaining ground g and shippingMarylad Flour, as well as those of - Virginia the capital: Q eien Sabe ? Fiom Orizaba it is reported , thou g h dull, our, are in but moderates upply and that' the notorious robber chief Cobos 'has' returnedto . .. l a e re te p d retty well sustained in price. and are much neglected that place and published a proclamation, in which he. of the irregulcar by the trade, who avail themselves declares that he' wants more money and men for his brands, Which are now offered Tennessee, and. Missouri intended expedition against Oajaca.. The people did. somewhat upon the m offe k red pretty freely and'crowded not like the idea "of transferring the money from their . than the regular ar -et, at relatively lower prices own pockets into that of Cobos; therefore, they remora- brands, and showing a decline of 10c to 15c., and in some cases 25c. per hrl. Af • business • strafed ; but he issued immediate 'orders a arrests air was done in Ohio, mostly. at $5 to - for numerous persons, and at present one-half .. State at $4 75e. Prime new super of the population, so to' speak, are in prison. State - brought s4' SO from Eastern buyers. - Wheat was also dull and Guadalajara, .which is occupied by. 2,000 men under - -c * - f Southern, ,Marquez, is besieged by the heavy, although the sales o Corn ouas le. lower, an d fairly ern, in a small way, the command of Gen. were at full prices. 7 Liberal forces under the command of the Generals Rocha, Otgazan, and Puelylita. A battle - was fought a few days active. since between the - troops of Generals .Alatriste and ' NAVAL STOUES.—Spirits of Turpentine. continues to Oronoz, near Jacallan. The result was the defeat of meet with a fair inquiry, and prices show a decided ad- Oronoz, and the occupation by .the Liberal forces under vance to-day, closing _with an upward tendency. Th e "Alatriste of jacatlan, in the department of Pluehla. In transactions comprise 930 bras. here and to arrive, at 44c. the'State of Zacatecas the Liberal forces have also b een for rejections, and 441 c. to 45c. for straight and ship : victorious under the command of Ramon Corona, ping parcels, and there is none now ,to be had under who defeated the troops ' under Col. Rivas, near the 451 e. shipping order. The.-stock on hand is still frontier of Topic. From Tampico comes the news of light, and does not exceed 2,000 barrels. -crude_ the complete :defeat of Gen.. Woll in Penjano. He had is without movement of importance, and prices. left Guanajuato in order to attack Gen.. Hinojosa, but are nominal ; holders are asking $3 50c. per 280 was bedte, lost all his artillery while his infan.try deserted,. lbs. Comnion Rosin continues extremely dull, there he enemy. He himself escaped with a portion being no demand for export, and the market is of his :cavalry. Official reports had reached Tampico nominal at $1 50c. per 310 lbs. delivered. There is a fromihe Governor of Zacatecas, in which he states that, moderate enquiry for the mediiim grades, but other on atcount of the disgraceful proceedings of the Bishop qualitiei are dill and neglected. The sales include 450 Pedro, Espinosa, of Guadalajara, a number of priests had barrels No. 1 at $2 75c., and 300 barrels ditto at abandoned that State. his stated, also, that the Bishop $2 75c. to $3 per 280 lbs. hailthreatened that, if those remaining should follow the Oins.—Linseed Oil is quiet at 574 e. to 58c. for Eng example of their comprades, he would at once send corn- lish in round lots, and 58c. to 60e. for American, i n l o t s niisSioners to the tnited States to engage priests who from crusher's hands. In Crude Whale - we hear of a would do their duty, and not make themselves ridiculous, sale of 600 barrels on private terms, _and some inferior by interfering 'in the political affairs of the country. lots have been taken at 45e., making the total sales for The Liberals have grown very sanguine of success the week about 2,500 barrels at 44ic-. to, 48c.. ; the since General Degoliado was in Vera Cruz. A council- lower price for cash at auction. There have been, of war was lieldthere,. at which he (Degollado) expreised further sales of 500 barrels Bleached 'Winter Whale at him Self decidedly against the plan of Calling in 4,000 or. the East for this market, on private terms. Olive Oil 5,000 American•volunteers. He proposed. on the con- • trary, to -send - Lerdo de ' ' -tes for s dull at $1 to $1 sc. per gallon FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, E brls. Rosin, Is. 9d.; Cotton, 7-3- -0 tons Ore Id. to td.:, p.t. ; 500 Sjnrits Tur- pentine were taken yesterday at 4s. per brl. To London, a small lot of Mahogany at 405., measurement; 20,000 lbs. Whalebone were shipped yesterday at 3-16 d. To Bremen, 100 bales Cotton, and 50 tons weight and measurement, private terms. To Glasgow, Tobacco, 2s. To Melbourne, 60 boxes Tobacco, zr„ ner foot. A brig. with Coal. to St. Thomas, at 3 dollars 50i—boxes 77,4 e. per ton, and with atanzas to Bremen, at A barque of 330 tons, to Lisbon, with staves, or private terms. A vessel from St. John's River to Philadelphia, with lumber, at 8 dollars per M. A schooner, from Jacksonville to New York, with re sawed lumber, at 8 dollars per M. £3 per ton (sporting Holbeck Doncaster West Harptree Dover Tenby Bridgewater and West Somerset Chesterfield Pain's Lane RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER, 12 Leicester 13 Monmouth 13 Manchester Autumn 15 - Belford 15 Newmarket F.O Brecon 16 Whitchaven 19 Walsall LATEST BETTING: DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 ag, 12 to 1 ag 100 to' . 6 ag 20 to 1 ag ainst Trumpeter ainst Marionett st Comforte ist Napoleon GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAI 8 to 1 against The Squire (t). st Paul Ilia st Nucleus 12 to 1 aiainst 100 to 7 This meeting Norrtrnw tVILONER'S. Uot he beßougih . coroner,- on *Sattircliy, on the be of 'Names Faiott at . Poden ad two keilms( last, Iget‘i€ 'went hontE wi'dow, and cOlpVainec woman named Nbtry'llrwn, a b "vlt had struck with a piece .xamin.atiion . bling made, the cause ‘of d Graving Et v'irtorling CAITTLt• 00D.—At 'the exiii6ition oftntie Manches ter anti Liverpool kgrieulturaVSociety, No.. 19 'was the Of *Mtssrs, Rettgan and ' , Go. ; of Albett=litiiiilings, sraiitm-street, Aranchester the well-known •ers of the . ceigibrated Cattle "Fool" and be iiirmr• 'is, we. Teraterstand, the ii`efe as - that iiithettelnewn as " ThorleNos Food Ind is ale sale invention of ALT. J ohnluivcett, nt tuk( Ott .Vasimss a lite', man afactun Mr. ititarinwseventeea nomths.selely fo Fawcett . is ar a moinTlaerof the above Ain ,question is ma , nufactnra under aperintendance. It is 'said , that this ibem analysed by some the first kv, bettrihown to contain those in- 'rmmcdiat€ ~,s7thirt have teen found wuntng in so imany iitthe comienseir foods. Messrs. Retigan and. Co. exhibi!oll , Teeinient of their 4 ''Royal Patent (Cike' 'for Cattlip, ' •Tecent!•.-tbmbist•tiirn — 'of - nutritive ' the -.pheraital ptifieiple of a proper guierieci oil-cak fatten stock he excess supplied. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA The British and North American Royal mail steamer Asia, = Captain Holt, arrived here yester day morning, with. the United. States mails to the 31st ult., 62 paSsengers, and 102,450 dollars specie. The news is four days' later, and is of rather an interesting Character. The enforcement of the Sunday liquor laws in New York continued, according to a late paper, . with marked good effect—" The city was very quiet and orderly oni,Sunday, though several Obstreperous lipvor dealers were arrested in the Fourth Ward. There were some drunken per- - sonvetserved in the streets of thelower portion .if the .city towards evening, kit it was un derstood that they procured their grog' on Staten Island and at Hoboken. The reform. has cached Hudson City, and on Sunday all the .; ivlaces .of public resort were closed by the au thorities." ' From Irastington we learn that the Trzatury department was preparing some interesting statistical tables relative to the trade )36 tWeen France tad the United States, exhilating,'by coniParinn, the amount of duties pail by each on the imported products of ;the other. These . tables, it is understood., are designed to faeihtate the negotiation of u. `treaty between 'the two en/Aries, by which out . vommereigailitOreits will be extended. A despatch from Easton states that on the 19th August the 'barqut Wyman, Capt. - Barker, 'sallied on an expedltiot. to the :)Zarthern Atlantic Ocean, to survey 'a :mute for Pa - telegraph cable, by way of Greenland, Iceland, and the Shetland Islands, to Glagow. The veel has'been char tered by ColOuel Shaffntr, who goes in her, accompanied by his wife ant son, and two gen tlemen of Worcettar. Just:previous to the sail ing of the 'vessel, John A. Dana, Esq., of Wor cester, presented Volonel S'haffner With a siglav flag, bear';- masonic emblems, the smut, mg _1 ColonE the 'l6-1' in reply, spoke the purposes .of ' the expedition. He had reeeicxxl from the Rittg of Denmark XclttsiVe ight to lay a table to Green- • and Iceland .1 1 ~ fdund On the Eth instant a rope lyrtike, 'which isto fall on his head ire the graving dock. He give t riEt-terra CE Fire also clestrrrp . eti Darling are • the 'cable . at one and half Million dollars ex - peeled . that the - Wyman reach Glasgow after .. ting tlre'exploraiions, in ten weeks and -return to Bttsu in . foie months. 'Colonel Shafther - vroposas `to make' for the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He wilitben coast along the shores of Inbrathir to Ilopedale,urvubout 56 - deg. north lalitude, sounding 'occasionally, so as to find a deep' bay for' the American terminus of his cable. Thence' he will - pass over ' . .to South Greenland, sounding - there,' und examining the country for an underground lire; .in case . Ii should 'be necessary to - hare ' - u line -across Greenland. Thence the route - sal lead ti - Iceland - vhere the bays will be sounded; 'and tbe , s - hores trS: aminecifor - a land line. Thenteihe expedition Will go to the Faroe Islands, -Wherelhe wires4will.•branch-one Tine running `to Se . uftward:OT 'Scotia/id, - so as to - reach Eng lund ; the 'other to — llergen in Norway. The 'longest. Cable - 4411 be from Labrador to Übcitt . 500 Miles, thence - to Iceland; between 360 . and - 5150 inites7secordirrg to the-pitints touched. From Iceland 're Faroe Isles, 270 miles, Faroe - to *Otland, .200-inales; Faroe to Norway, 360 miles e f at i_ We have the particulars of some fires :hem as thei-were-received NEw BEDFORD; Aug. 3b.—Early this-morning; a fire broke out in the-new large railroad depotat Fair Haven, Which was totally destrimed. The e!*ines, passenger ears, -and the' ferry boats-belonging to the railroad com pany were fortunately sawed. The loss is about ten 'thousand doliars, which is mostly insured. w.; August 36.—At'three o'clock 'this morning the'Reman Catholic church .on the corner 61 "Park and She'af-streets;was discovered to be on fire, kis:lls4lm the - engines-arrived it was a••mass of flames past saving. - It bad•eviaently been burning •inside 'for 'some time. - TORONTO,'. Aug. 30.—The most disastrous fir( - winch has occurred nt Toronto - for several years. commenced .'at twelve o'clock last: - night, on • the north-west corner of - Vittoria and Gould-streets. Victor row of 'fine brick bnilaings, owned by Sheriff Jat;visrwer6 destroyed Several oiher dwellinjs The Rev. Dr. Taylor and Rev23l-r among those who are burn . ' eti out A large ainGurit: of furnitnie .was- - destroyed, arida very valuable library badly injured. The loss is ronklily estimated at from $35,000 to $40,000,--which is partly insured. ' - There is important news from - Mexico. Onr dotes are late. On-'the 13th ult. a corresporid-. tntwrites thtet theJuerrez Government had issued a 7 decree, declaring .marriages, births, adoption tiers• 61 civil record, and doing away with the , exchisive ecclesiastical•jurisdiction heretofore claimed. - The Archbishop of Mexico ird deaths, n has formally excommunicated the Niliole Liberal NEW ORLEANS, August 27. = Receipts for the week, party, individually and collectively. Affairs at 4,960 bales (net) ; same week last year, 4,000. Sales for the week, 3,400; Middling 12c. per lb. - Nothing' the -capital are 'in a 'dreadful state -of disorga cleared during the week for Great Britain or elsewhere. nization. Mira-moil's 'Cabinet hted been dis arreight to Liverpool ad. per lb. 29th : Market dull. solved, and it was 'doubtful if he woulfi be able to I:.I M e °BILE, Aug k ust 27.—Receipts for the week, 340 form-another. He -was-rnling as Dictator. There si„rseamwteoeLilvasert Liverpool, lart yd. per lb. b Midd k l e i d ng 11 c. per had been n 6 settlementedf the difficultrbetween ; lb. Miramon and Marquez -1 on the contrary, the ,CROP.—The rains p alluded ( to p in our nvious circular disaffection not only'between the two men, but generally ceased on the 15th instant; fine p weather then ..their adherents, threatened to break out into open set in, has continued since, and the accounts now arriving warfare. Marquez was; however, at lastaecounts, are good. It is a question whether the injury done by shut up in Guadalajara, *here he was besieged by these rains to the low lands is not more than made up by the gOod done to the Upland Cotton, which was suf the Liberal forces. 13en. "Cobos had set out on a fering for want of them. At Charleston, Savannah, seeond expedition against-Oajaca and the Isthmus, but had not made anudh-progress. 'lt was not Augusta, &c., there was violent rain last week, fur two days, but it did not extend to Alabama. believed -the expedition .would result in much. Gen. .Woll has met with a defeat in one of the Supposing the preceding positions to be correct, or even nearly correct, it is impossible to avoid the conclu frontier *towns of the State of Tamaulipas. sion, that the adulteration of cotton, by the admixture reorganisingGeneral Degollado was the Liberal of o. en sand and dirt, is, to say the least of it, wilful negli farces for - advance on -the capital, where h e oil . c tie part of the planter, echo has thus far pro promises -to be by the first of October next. fit e cM) Ile had, however, demanded 49,000 men -and of a f $900,000 to enable him nueees.sfullv to carry on Under -these circumstances, we presume, the remedy the struggle against Miramon. The State of for this great evil can only be effectually applied Zacatecas was in great excitement on account -of e3w s, , ye o t i i i r r s be ag h o e . would have avoided and been ashamed through the -purchasers of cotton, and it must be pal -the machinations of the Jesuits. The decree of - pable to them that, if they fail to apply it, they will not only damage their own interests, but the true Juarez, " nationalising" the church property, 15 ' interests of the planter. Let them, thereon, positively 1 being vigorously executed wherever the Liberal ' refuse to have "tails" of sandy and dirty cotton forced have juri s di c ti on . Th e 'b on d s o f th e Mexico have risen 10 per cent.upon them by the factors in buying round lists, and national debt of decline to purchase sandy cotton at all, except at since the decree. the fullest reduction in price, which its super-abund- The corres writes-- elsewhere ; and let all importers as Europe frame their. pondetut of the Courier end Inquirer awe has compelled them to concede at Liverpool and city of Mexico: The priests, fan • MINATITLAN, Au . put 17.—The message of Juarez orders to this country upon similar principles. They may, fora time, be ,obliged to pay a relatively higher created immense excitement among. the clergy in thebut they will soon bring the fantastically dressed, ran through the streets distributing' money among the evil of adulteration with sand to an end. rabble;_and with- cries of .vto arms, to arms, death to Liverpool is now fuller of sandy and dusty, and there price for the clean qtralities, fore almost unsaleable cotton, than ever before, and it _ath to all foreigners," succeeded after a remains to be seen what further reduction there will be Lecting a few thousand people behind them to wit ness t h e show, The exc i tement i s in the priee of such stuff, when the cleaner qualities of said to have - b een so great, that the f ore i gn the new crop become abundant. It must not be forgotten that in the past few years residents, feari ng i nsu l t or assass i nat i on, rema i ne d for several d a y s s h ut up there has been more demand for India cotton in Europe issuedtime a to d dis ecre pe e rse eico th m e in their houses; and those scandalous proceedings might have had than could be met by the supply, and that it has been solely in consequence of the inadequate supply from very a serious results had not the soldiery bishop s P ho a p r e ldiasinhas been used by spinners, at e ast t price they have paid India, that so much of our low dy / and salidy cotton Liberals, ' -which decree has been published with great for it in Liverpcol. . . . ~. ~.„„,,1 The fellOWlll2 is a statement of the movements in m er riniea d. fin T rc he nll Arch-the while in cell cotton since e Ist of September last, as compared wit) ------::. .as to miramon is completely trignteneu out of his b00t ,, , seeing how warm]y Zuloama . is supported by the Church: A few dayssinieonore r Oyer, he inter- the previous four years : bp a correspondence between Znloaga and General R ae. a , p,,,+,. - 1859 Marquez, in w h ic h i t appears that the former i s i n f avour 11 1 , - • of the latt-- ,- 1858. 1857. 18 ) 3,079,000 2,907.000 3.4 5.000 1,798,000 1,422 0 1;94000 1,543,004 83,000 413,000 479,000 409,000 598,000 412,000 520,000 285,000 _999,000 2,577,000 2,247,000 2,945,000 2,237,0 00 on Hard 104,000 80,000 52,000 59,000 125,00 0 Of which during the p2st week, included in the Al of Ge nera l ,Ler f or presi de nt pro tompore of the Republic, :, Meja f or C omman d e r-in-Chief of the Total army. Miram on watches anxiously th i s correspon d - sto' ence so openly going o n aga i ns t him, and his situa tion indeed begins to be - very critical, and he ac cuseshis mini s t er, Pexa v Peza. of having r^' - ' - 'ante 441,000 F.P. 543,000 D 1,000 3,000 18,000 0 6,0;,0 1,000 1.5,000 _ _wears that he will hang ," f Diamonds," as he calls the gambler Mimi I HQ has idissQlvcd his cabinet, and retained *W 'eza, anc 17,000 " thtX d diet as a -sv from the 'litywith which h - iis . - goes well to 'at ablislt tter - .45f -diem, I nut ;7.,sted the -(rror;s adultorution to white. it is eonstuntlytsubiected, its tendency to *war the-animal systems, 'have created a demand for insprovement,-ac they have been frequently found to thwart the ,efforts , cf the Ifea.e.r. lii has been proVed by hi en -theirdeal- and other unquestionable authisrity, that .ft • mixed dirt is absekluteir Nequired, if interidett to banefrt•Athe- snirseal organis' diem. The food now:%fiered, vac Juriderstand, -centains that admixture, mid --is composed •of • various valuable- :ingredients, uneqUalled in the 'properties • essential for - nutrition, yet so 'distributed in •their cothioination that "the highest condition may be , psodueed 'rby a legitimate process, which' applies pelf to fetteler tase to digestion and sup port to-the systirm. - • .. TheieTtialg *. - ENtINE.—On S Yaturda last, •, , great deal of tinterest, were ciinded in the nieighbourhood of the Entannia Works, Ofessrs. Tayl°6 . Bitienhekl by the trial , of a new traction engine, 115'horse-pow.v, for the lizay-17Conapany, which had keen - manufactured at the - ..works of . 31cssrs. Taylor. "The •engine, which is of small by ten .troke ' was attached to a terry, , cai: ; Wtoto were 7.4 Mons of iron, much exciteme powvr, with 6 anklom steam I ylinder at it waved off if k>tt utmost "of AlleAtreets in the neighbourhood,. ie Oorriew ..'the'-greatest. precision. The emoine - which is interidOd' exportatiOn,:,is of the inost.nnique constructiom,iig•destined to become, a great -powet , iin the hands of etntract4cs in any country where 16honr 7 is both espensie aid scarce. The-working tost-eiPthe engine to wery-oniallfns it is esimblo , ef draw ing Your -or five tirnes•aslmichrac that drawit , ' , hv horses, Ai one-quarter the expense. ',4t.-!oan be worlittifor 17s. a day,; and, unlike lacmses,..oolllllNlCS nothing *hen laid up. Wenave seen Boydell!s, engine ; but we under stand Mr:Taylor has ;a snewtdeetziption of engine, one of which is at present nt,work in Devenport Dockyard, where it is engaged in the .carl , ..ge of timber. Mr. Taylor's- engine is hungensprings, so as to prevont jolt ting to the machinery or .men --when going over bard or uneven ground, and the toe of' fuel consumed is4d. per hour for a - '5 -horse engine. It has,vater tanks arid coal bunkers-Gaps:Me of holdinrwaterand fuel for a mutt 20 mileselthe engine only, at '6 iniles.an hour, or 2 iniles, with a train, of waggons loaded, ,at 2* to 3 miles an hour. An,engine of this power,. recgratly made on Mr. Taylors principle, having wheels .oniy 6 feet diaraeter by 9 inches broad, passed over -a newly Macadamised mad withoutd6ing it the siiglitest damage, but rather` improving it. at - also passed (over :mound of ashes, which lay abent , lB inches high, andt-rode over a balk of timber five lushes thick. A heavy log of timber, which took twelve horses to more it, vas attached to the engine, and drown up and down turning cor,. ners, &c., with:the most perfect ease. The engine has also been used 'for *awing loads of thirteen tons and upwards along :hilly roads, and generally sOr. drawing heavy loads of lirither,, &c. One thing isAniite certain. that Taylor's engine will eventualW a those henry, et..mlaron4, and uneouthtinbe; : v which are, at present, : Ada, nger and a nuisant'* way with in our public thoroughfares. 'au new engine 'Cs 7ver!" --- yriately called a Ream olelsant.—From a Correspondent. On Friday, the 9th day of September, 1859, before Illdbert Segar, Esq,, judge, at the Insolvent Debtors' 'Conti., Lancaster, the follom(ing parties appeared, and boil their eves disposed of as follows :—Discharge.l— Edmund Pearson, fruit ;merchant, Liverpool ; Georze Shepherd, retail dealer in ale, Manchester ; Robert Mawdesley, out of employment , Southport ; Jas. Storey, boot apd shoemaker, Nexrchurch ; Margaret Kind, grocer and prevision dealer, Manchester ; William Hoyle, overlooker in a cotton factory, Rawtenstall ;. Wm, Boriek, fireman at a cotton factory, Preston ; Peter Wilde, joiner, Hazelgrove, near Stockport; John Dood son, (sued with IVilliam Townson) beerseller, Pendle bury ; William Watts, tobacconist and importer of foreign and British pipes, Liverpool ; Francis Staley, boot and shoemaker, Manchester; Ralph Foden, publi can, Liverpool ; James Podmore, baker and confectioner, Blton-le-Moors ; John Mycock, cowkeeper and fanner, Manchester ; James 'William Speed, dyer, Manchester ; Richard 'Wison, grocer and provision dealer, Bury; Ty gain Johnston, commission merchant, Liverpool; Jessie Eliza Chrvan (sued as Jessie E. Girvan) milliner, Liver pool ; Robert Toulmin, beerseller, Bolton-le-Moors ; John Taylor, stone mason, Coniston. .uismissea— Charles Booth, cotton waste dealer, Halliwell; Robert Hunter Towns, warehouszman, Manchester. Adjourned for a month—William Townson, (sued with John Dote Pendlebury John Nuttall, I Thomas CroOk, ix months—Willian ).S6ly B 100 to 7 100 to 7 20 to 1 against K .gainst Dispute. gainst Miss Whip filly CESAREWITCH STAKES 40 to 1 against Roman Candle. 40 to 1 against Tunstall Maid. 40 to 1 against Compromise. 60 to 1 against Tiara. THE DERBY 10 to 1 against Umpire. 40 to 1 against The Rap THE COMING DONCASTER MEETING notwithstanding Sellinger a dead letter - by the aid of Promised Land), promises to be one of unusual interest, the sales of blood stock alone (the most extensive on record), being sufficient to draw together a company. Had Promised Land been out of the way, it Would, in all probability, have been one of the best betting races for many years past ; he has, however, frightened so many, that the starters will not come up to the average ; indeed, they will scarcely number a third of those in the memorable Birmingham year, when out of GS entries 2S faced the flag, the smallest field being in 1852, when Stockwell secured first place from five other competitors, the whole being placed by the fudge. Promised Land's pedigree and performance are as under: He is a brown colt by Jericho, out of Glee. In 1858, at Goodwood, carrying Bst 71b, won Findon Stakes b 3• two lengths, beating North Lincoln, Bst 12 lb (second), Rainbow Sst 12 lb (third, two lengths from the second), Nuncia, Bst 41b (a bad fourth), Scent, Bst 41b (fifth), Flitch, Bst 41b (sixth), Comforter, Bst 71b (seventh), Chanoine, Bst 71b (eighth), and Carlotta, Bst 41b. At New market Houghton, earning Bst 101 b, was second for Stakes, won by North Lint( )1n; same meeting, carrying Bst akes. In 1859, at Newmarket First 121 b, Nialked ovi second). E Spring, wnn the 2 ink Cynric y by a length and a half, beat a '(third, three lengths from the second), Sir . Hercules (a moderate fourth), Nimrod, Lord of the Manor, Phantom, Napoleon, and Marske. At Epsom Summer, carrying Bst 71b, was a good fourth for the Derby, won by Musjid. At Goodwood, carrie lag fist 11b, won the Goodwood Derby by thirty lengths. beating Chanelier ; same Meeting, carrying ist 71b, won the Goodwood Cup by six lengths, beat ing Newcastle, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (second); Prioress, 6 yrs, Bst 6113 (a had third); North Lincoln, 3 yrs, Ist 7Th; Scent, 3 yrs, Ist 31b; Schism, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (who formed the next lot, beaten several lengths from Prioress) ; Leamington, 6 yrs. fist i(qb ; and Union Jack, 3 yrs, Gat 71b. It will be seen he has only twice been defeated, first as a two year old by North Lincoln S T e o t x .3 o l p b h ; ili t e, 4 y Marionette, 3 8t yes. ; 11 7 1 e a t d l e i t b ar N l v le oo d d e anbuCuhk,3.tiviilys.,, Est s t 7th ;, yes, 9 (unfortunately not entered in Derby or Leger), and sub sequently in the Derby by Musjid (int in the Leger). He is allowed by corsnetent judges to he an undeniable spe cimen of a racehor... and comes of a running fandly. !le is said to i.e as well as his trainer can Ccisire; and will, according to present arrangement, receive the assistance of Alfred Day, than whom there is certainly no more talented artist on the turf. In all likelihood Pordham will steer Summerside ; Charles Marlow, Aston; Luke Snowden, Defender; Burob3 ; Napoleon ; John Osborne, Trumpeter ; Tom Aldcroft. Gamester, George Gates, Gladiolus; Sam Rogers, Marionette; Well., Comforter ; Tom Ashman, Prelude. Glenbuck, Pan, Magnum, and Phantom may swell the. field; but with a very :emote chance of doing so to the advantage of their owners, Magnum lool:ing the most dangerous of the quartette, although his only successful performance has been bea•ing Qui Vive, for the Midsummer Stakes, in the July meeting at Newmarket. Were it possible to decide which is the best fif Tom Taylor's pair, I should unhesitatingly recommend its being trusted but Charley u ' inye y Defendera ys about ran to very do with a trifle ; but this is an impossibility, and my own predi lection is in favour of Comforter, who ran ve r y game over Aintree, and only lost by an accident. Napole on h as a hi g h' . ara great things. John Scott seems to. be out of the Lege r thi s year ; but I should not like to hold hi s team too cheap, having the h fear character, er of hp er badly in Liverpool Cup; but it mus t not b e forgotten ' that c i s ePecks before Ancient Briton was turned loose in the race, and that it was the latter's day out. Gladiolus was too forward, and made too much use of in the spring to induce me to trust him here, although I hear that he carries good money, and therefore must be kept on the right side cif the book. Although lam averse to standing on favourites, I cannot shut my eves to the fact of Promised Land's performance being A 1, but shall await Monday's money market before selecting one to sta .d upon, when I will endeavour to spot the Van ers of the other p rincipal events for Tuesday, and so on from day to day. INDEX TO TIIE CLO9ING OF ETIKL Sept. 12 Walsall ...... Richmoni S ept. 15. 13?dford 13 Brecon Yorkshire i re s e l p i l c ti ; ........ ..-- Leicester ,43nmout'a (at noon) ll Kelso .................... Newmarket (at noon) l3 s —September 5, linasas STRUCK OUT or THEIR ENGAGFME. 7' , i Doncaster ; at •litte, engagements ; at nine Rine a.m. 'kiss Stewart, out of Lanark 'nat.?, Warwick ; at nine a a t t um fou e r p a. . m m . ., z H it a e n i ja a t , o ot n, it o o u f t ocforthpoeraGtriut r a.m., Lambourne,: out of Mon t h: k r: B, Doncaster; at nine a.m.,. Red Eagle, out of Corporati° r - • at nine • Warwick ; at nine a.m., Doncaster engagements , a.m., Hal o'Kirkless, out of Stakes, Warwick ; at one p.m., Knock- Solomon, out of County d•ements (broke his thigh, and has been a.m., Libellous, out of Avon ., burn, out of all ezuf. er 0, at nine a.m., Mourayieff, out of destroyed.) Septet 0 t Doncaster ; at eight p.m., all Mr. ;-, udicap, a Cleveland ila. ofengagements It C (11' borqcs out illiam's . , ii , Vrassey, out of ail engagements th's y,ar • t ma , ourioe n, but of engagements at Dol a t i at nine a ~ , , Red Eagle, wildman, Fingal, and Ho tl nine a.m., vi 1 , out t engagements at Doncaster, 1F59. The following is said to apply to a gentleman connect the turf, who resides not a hundred miles from 1 ' Averpi who has since had a much better turn of luck • • A well-imoN rfnaan, whose horses, during a certain season, had been d d ahnost every time they ran. made 't very witty reply he asked him 1' be had alway ed with )01. I)nt Lon m e names of his hoi t, chic sli jai ish