Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

.--.......". sir firia of _the sed Pe' ible to xessure ich the. scelie Conser" dea * Pe deem ,tion of forget' tee: the tgitioas 7 had • their )W • S kil°W ) fr a tion ns 001 mitt' ;louces• tio se gave Lted US - efeate a 1 their I LIP°/1 ye beell s have 3 COTO perSed . Vri ball stained .e pOli- entar9 v -War. sed the ley 5811 statiO n j reg,4 lll balo of th e its et- mas no 1e9.',5 llllie I*. ling 111 , z , A merciP- nental.: he ItiV 0 over- nperor► molly entail alio of apPre intensd piciou g is not le 3 Vlitil lyieverf Y s ucl4 ffriend"i? Jig : of `,, dell caus 64 f Nov_ :mbar! that A uptio° AUGUST 2, 1859. -- - - I° us. .eannot (Moir Even alr the world combined to-- dictate to me the repudiation of----my -wife, when--l think it right to forgive her, and restore ,her to my confi dence and protection" - Of course, the 'World, strictlyl Veitking, should have nothing to do with all this, were it! 'l.3t that the murderous 'outrage h e committed gave a Publicity and a notoriety to his 'case, which makes his !elatriple tell with ten times the J 'in'uriouS effect, morally and socially, it would otherwise do,. on the whole com- Imniity of his country. The entire. press of the ttnited States appear to.have opened out in one, concerted exclama-: till o of indignant 'disgust at this extraordinary termination p the painful case. THE LATEST NEWS. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE BERNE, Monday Count Reehber,g the Austrian Foreign Minister, has an nounced officially to the Federal Council that the Govern- 'ranct and conference on the treaty of peace IMPORTANT FROM INDIA advice to June 17, and Bong mails have arrived`; Calcut - non' Kong to June, 4. The news from India is without importance... The rebel lion appears to be fairly crushed out. " ' • At Calcutta both Import and Export Markets are reported .au, and with scarcely any chant Freights had advanced. Mr. Bruce, the English Minister left Shanghai for his post June 2ni_ Ralf a dozen chops of new tea had arrived at Foo Chou great was the competition, that prices went - up half a oxen tads per pectul in as many hours. The quality is %aurally fair average. 31 to 34 taels have been paid for 5 C"d class tea. None of the fine has yet been sold, and eneolltaged' by their success with number 2, now -- " e u 3 8 taels for number 1. . About 6,200 chests of old tea have been purchased at an advance of 2 taels on former ra . ,_ 4B . The e x p or t s o f t ea to Great Britain to the present 'aY, shows a decline of nearly 184 million,lbs. Canto n , cotton yarns have bean in moderate demand " proved ra t es. S am pl es o f new cr ops Of silk have been exhibited, and they are all .of a superior quality and colour. The impo s ti rta Pply is reported to he large. Metals dull, and other generally little inquired for. the Court 43f Pekin, t i„ IV : 'have been favoured with the following conimunica nvn from th e o ffi ce o f the R e d S ea an d India Telegraph Company " The arrived " ADEN TELEGRAPH' OFFICE f 17. ttaeu, with the Bombay mails of the sth, has just troo The disaffection among the late Company's European • 's on the increase. "At ilerhampore they are in open mutiny, have en trenched themselves in the barracks, and elected officers. _lll,(gaiiLtliat p iras Fusiliers have followed the example of the roo s . 4: g e neral orde r h as b een published, to the effect that gerY non-commissioned o ffi cer and soldier in the three f eide neies, who enlisted for the East India Company's szireeB7!ehall, if he desires it, be allowedto take his discharge r nnd e n _the _provisions of the Act 10th and 11th Victoria, 44 . The sth European Regiment, at Berhampore, are °I. the present exeluded from the operation of this order. C entral India is quiet. " The The campaign in Nepaul has be en closed. Oude police.and Sikh s wate.h.the frontier. "Five and a-Half per Cent. Loan at f r om 61 t o 7 dis count. "Frright rates, _Bombay to London from 17s. 6d. to £1 Per ton. "Exchange on London six month s '- s ight , 2 s . Old. " Large s hi pments of cotton are being made to Chi= "Received 2.45 p.m., July 17, A.S." AUSTRALIA "The Benares, from Australia, arrived this morning. Dates—S ydney, - the 14th of June a ; Mothomme, 17th; Ade laide, 20th . ; and Kim George's Sound, the. 24th 'of June ; and lilatiritius, the 9th of July. • " Rates of E xchange. —Sydney on London ' at 60 days, 2 per cent. premium ; S y d ney on London, at 30 days, 24 ; Melbourne rates, same; Mauritius . on:London, 60 days, Per cent. premium. Mauritius on London, 30 days, 1 per sent. From Australia no political news, trade dull, the prospects of war having had no influence on markets. Mau ritilla business very, dui" "Received 10.45 a.m., July 18, A.S." " July 18, LONDON .STOCK EXCHANGE. LONDON, Monday Evening. parent in the Stock Exchange pened with heaviness, and a L reported, Consols being. 941 unfavourable. In the after tdency was _perceptible, ,and 's of Consols - at 942. The fectly steady during the day. .OSING PRIM Bank StOck .... 27 31 Three per Cents.22l 3 Increased depression was apr this morning. The lands o• decline of per cent. was soo, 941, and tie tendency is stiff noon, however, an improved t at - the close there were buy( Railway Share Market was p( THE FUNDS.--C Consols Money .. 941 Accotint. 941 - Lzene quer Bills. 27 31 Ainib.Not. & E.J. Caledonians .. 84, Dutch Rhenish.. .--- eastern Counties 581 Bast Lancashire. Edinbgh. & Glas. 73 4 Great Northern..lo2 3 6 1.? Great Western.,, 584 3 Gt. W. of Canada 14i Gd.Tk. of C ana d a 81 Gt. S. and W... 105 7 SHARES Lanc. & York .. 94 L:.and N. W.... 944 L. and S. W.... Leeds Northern. 45.6 Man.Sheff.&Lin. Midland Stock ..1032 4 North British .. 561 71 N. Staffordshire. S. E. and Dover. 724 3 York,New&Ber. 81 42 York & Mid. 734 4. The 111 folio " yesterday appeared in a tof din - impressiou oaf par -_______.+_ THE BRAZIL MAILS LIS R( EIJTER'S TEL EGRAM..) BoN new s • u4 Y) July 31.—The Avon has 'arrived, with from Rio de Janeiro to the 9th instant. A W ar nail been d ec l are d b etween Urquaizs and Buenos qrs, but hostilities had not commenced. or t,PrOjttle ect:olthe Brazilian Government for the conversion notes tato gold passed the Chamber of Deputies in 4,gle debate, by a majority of 11,votes, the government m ' i vklig made the measure a Cabinet question. COMMERCIAL. 7 4 " L 0 I t %ange on London 241; Paris 390 to 395 ; lJamburg i nfr ° Z. 60, on which places the Avon brings drafts, amount -24 r r .Peetively to £670,900 sterling; 1,550,000 francs, and T he mace° banco. m'7 have shipments of coffee: since the departure of . the last 2 0 '7 nave been to the United States 170,703, the Channel 14 , the Ravre 14,408, Marseilles 7,861, and the. Medi -s•:anean 11,395 bags ; stock, 65,000 ; .p r i ce 5,600 to I 00 refs. Lo do Count De Persigny has . left Paris •on his return to Mon. T he d ea Earl of Minto, died yesterday afternoon, at his.resi in Eaton-square. .t -tititbe Cross of Savoy announces that the Tuscan army has up a position between Modena and Reggio. 42 y from slip Prince of Wales arrived off Falmouth on Satur-. 42'o n -r i ," l Mao e, left 30th of April, and - has on freight wed 01 1nees of gold, valued at £168,000. ga - e "d e ; ' li°l4 / 0 - Gazette publishes a declaration which is gßn4omag,7lt i ai tt - v -- the a, to i the effect that those provinces e shaken off the raDat - VOvel 'never to return under again, audit is their wish to bet:meted to Sardinia. 111 e herald beli eves th a t an official. communication - has been received, stating that the United - States Govertnnent t he declaration determined to abandon privateering . and thus to accept ati..tiellantion relating to this portion of the maritime law l - lAcon by the Congress at Paris in 1856. The Minister of War of France has•addreased an order 1,.7 41 Colonels of regiments, to send home all soldierf3'whose of 'absence had been recalled at the declaration.of war `Tainst ' , stria and likewise all those,who are entitled by ta co th,, 11,, m' services 4r !" leave of absence for six months. -This `" 4ae adopted in consequence a the announce, an t wbicli appeared in the Moniteor of Thursday. OCHESTER SHARE MARKET, AUGUST 1. ~ i ►da, 103 Dovers, 211; London, 94;. jIOROUGH HOP . MARKET, AVG.. ax The de man d f or a ll ki n d s of Ilopsis hr a most depressed , and prices are almost nominal. The plantation ac t 2.„ -cit ults are favourable, and the duty is called £ 255,000 to _ " Q O O. - • LONDON CORN MARKET, AUGUST 1. __Yesterday and to-day fine. Supplies of English .. b .rain very small, but of foreign large of wheat and oats, and jnoderate shave ,We are a good attendance of town and country; buyers, but only a limited-trade-has been dose in wheat at. ; last Monday's: rates for English, and is to 2s -advance on foreign. Barley dull at Friday's prices. Oats rathe r , l ower than on that day. No alteration in flour. • METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 1. The supplies of each kind of fat stock here to-day were seasonably good. Prime sheep, lambs, and calves sold readily, at extreme rates, to, a slight advance; otherwise the trade was inactive, at last week's quotations. Beasts . . 22) Mutton Lamb • fopeigm 4610 Calves 1360 I • .; „ oreign r 2850 Cows TOTAL SUPPLY 2s 10d to 4s Od Veal 3s 2d to - 5s Od Pork 4s 8d to 6s Od' . 3s 8d to 4s 8d . 3s Od to 48 6d Btbs. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LBY BRITISH AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] HOUSE OF LORDS •YESTERDAY 'Lord TEYNHAM enquired whether,' on the forthcoming 'measure for parliamentary reforlli, the Government pin posed to r - I,bolish. property or pecuniary qualification; .as entitling persons to be registered as electors. Earl GRANVILLE declined 'to afford Any information respecting A measure now under consideration. ' The Divorce Court Bill, as amended, was considered, and further amendments were introduced, After some discussion, other bills were advanced a stage, after which the House adjourned. YESTERDAY HOUSE OF COMMON'S At the morning sitting, the 'louse was occupied chiefly by the discussion of the Civil Service Estimates. The vote for the expenses of the Statistic Law Com , mission was rejected by ninety-one to eighty. The County Cess (Ireland), the Manufacturers' (Ireland) Company Continuance Bill, and other bills, were read .a third time and passed. IRISH ,AFFAIRS. In the evening, Lord FERMOY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland vAiether it is the intention .Gf Her Majesty's Government to introduce,, in the next Session of Parliament, a measure, Zealing, with the subject of the endowed Sehools,.and of the intermediate education generally, in Ireland. . Mr. CARDWELL was understood to reply that the sullied , was under consideration. Mr. DAWSON asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland what provisions it is proposee to take for carrying out the recommendations of the Select Committee of last' year, .for defraying the expense in county gaols of the maintenance of felons and misdemeanants, convicted for serious offences, the expenses of witnesses at assi2es and sessions, the increase of the salaries of schoolmasters in workhouses, and the half-medical relief in poor-law unions. Mr. GILRDIVELL said that with regard to some of -these recommendations, they.were under consideration, while on all other points alluclee to the committee had made no reL commendation. Mr. DAWSON said that the answer was so to.satisfactory, that he would bring the subject before the louse again. or Friday. Mr. CARDWELL also - replied to Mr. Maguire, who asked what steps had been .taken" for the refortn,of the Royal Hibernian Academy; but the answer was totally inaudible., the answer to the two former questions beingmearly so In' reply to Lord ASP -LEY, • _ The CH A NCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER. Said that, as .a general rule, no submarine telegraphic contracts would :be made until the ,Seloct .Committee on Contracts• had made their report, though in special cases the rule might .be departed from. The House then went-into committee on the Indian loan. Sir. C. WOOD then brought forward the financial state ment. He 'believed that .in a few years India might be ,restored to the state of financial prosperity which she en joyed before the mutiny. He reviewed the difficulties which had arisen since that time, which it required the ! greatest care and consideration to grapple with. He should .not enter into the detaiLs already given by his predecessor, but should dwell chiefly upon the general considerations. The rupee, he observed,. he should take throughout at 25., taking the 30th of April as the starting point. Just before the mutiny,, he found the debt to have been £59,462, 000, for" Which the interest was £2,525,000. The military expenditure in that year was .£12,561,000. After that year there were •serious deficits in the Indian revenue. The expenditure for 1857 was £40,226,000, and ' the income £31,706,000, leaving a 'deficit of £8,520,000. For 1858 and's9 the expenditure was £48,507,000, and the income £38;800,000; leaving a deficit of £14,707,000: This-made a deficit in the two years of £23,227,000. That deficit was provided for by Various loans, borrowed partly in India and part Yin England, the total being £22,718,000, of which £11,561,000 had been borrowed in England. The debt in April last amounted to £81,580;000, and the interest was £3,564,000. 'The military charges for that year were £25,849;000 ; for the years 1859:-60; the expenditure, in cluding -charges for public works, and compensation to sufferers by the mutiny, would be 146,150,000; against this there was a . revenue of £35;850,000, leaving 'a deficit of £10,000,000 and a quarter; but beyond that he must ask for a sum of tWo millions, on account of railroads now in construction.; this would • make the entire deficit of £12,000,000 and a quartet; to provide for this, seven millions had already been borrovied---fivemillions in England and two in India. He sheuld require £8,700,000 to balance his account, bud some . margin was needful, and he should therefore ask for 17,000,000; £2;000i000 of Which remained on account of the loan already sanctioned. He should have to raise £5,000,000 by a fresh loan in the eigirse of next year: There would, be no charge.for coni pensation; but, taking into account the increased amount for the interest, the estimate for 1860-61 would be £46,000,000, and the income £36,000,000 ;Ihus a deficit would be left of £10,000,000. That . deficit 'must be .reduced by a great decrease ',of expenditure, and would; he hoped; be decreased by 'some increase of revenue. He did not helieire that any considerable reduction could be Made in , the Civil, ex penditure ; the great item of saving must be in that of. the Army., On this subject ho entered into a variety of detaili, 'consisting of the necessity, of main taining a large European' force. With regard to the revenue e i rders, had been given to the atithOrities at Madras, Bombay, and the'Nerth7west . Provinces, to raise , t h e s a l t dAty,. from which .he anticipated, an increase of . £300,000. At ,was likewise expected that an increase might be made in" stamp licenses, and, if possible, in the succession "duty: lie further hoped that the receitibi,from railway.. would, in, future years, .greatly diminish our expenses . 01A, this head, still .we '. must continue to'. expeett ., large deficit, and must contemplate the ' possibility''Of 'df l66ll " guaranteed by . the imperial exchequer. He thonght , that , competent person should be appointed in India to examine' and control the entire system of expenditure and revenue. The Government proposed to adopt this course, not as find=' log fault with the officials in India, but with the View of anieeni tllO-wittre system, He repeated his expectatien that, under proper manadeitent, tiftd the, present pres, sure was removed; the illeonie might 'again be hiondeZ balance the expenditure. In Corroboration of this hope ho instanced the increase and-development of revenue in spite of the recent trouble. He concluded by moving for the ;authorisation t 9 conclude a s loan of. £5,000,000 for the Indian revenue. • - 31k.. CnAwFoup declared his conviction that the state .of India was on the whole satisfactory, and his confidence in the development of the resources of the. Count Y• Lord STANLEY said that public 'opinion was apprehensive respecting the- future of India. He entered into details in, reference to the object of diminishing the expenditure and inerea.ting the revenue, contending that A was to the former that they must look for the ,remedy of the present evils, admitting that the guarantee of this country ought not, to_ be given to the present loan. He -expresSed his coniietion that before -long Imperial -assistance - would be - a - fixed necessity to , it In*ht be *Rd .by whp..t, right we, threw the entire defences_of England upon herself, while: we undertook it part the defence. of. our 'colonies. He pointed out the employment of natives in.civil Services as a means ofreducing our expenditures., : . Mr. BRIGHT said that, every year added to our difficulties in India. The finances of that country had many years -exhibited a chronic deficit and an increasing; debt. This fact itself proved that the adminirstration must be,extrava-' gant and bad. We had no right to saddle India with many of . the charges we had placed upon her,- 7 -as, for instance, those of the Affglian war. At present, the entire nett revenue of India was absorbed by its military expenditures.—a state of things which will, sooner or later, bring the country to ruin. Adverting to the question of expenditure, he declared that the Civil service was notoriously overpaid, and that the army was far too large, and' involved in endless difficulty The . Government found it impossible to turn its attention to necessary reform. He advocated a,small army—a concilia tory administration, and Measures of improvement. He blamed severely our. Indian Management, giving many in stances of folly. He concluded by trusting that, it would never be said that we could conquer India but could not govern it, or that India revenged itself by ruining England for the mischief which 'England inflicted on herself. Sir T. G. BARING' entered into a variety of details respect ing the finances of India, in defence of the statement of Sir After some remarks from Mr. V. Vansittart, Mr. Gregson, Mr. Kintaird, and Mr. Coningham, HAMMY regretted that when the late bill WAS passed the 'East India Company had not been altogether abolished. Financial operations with India would thereby have been rendered much 'easier. After a reply from Sir C. Wood, a resolution was agreed to, upon which a bill, authorising a loan of five Aillions, should be founded. The House then resumed the report of the Committee of Supply, which was brought up and agreed to. The Vexatious Indictment Bill was read .a Third time acid passed. The Charitable and Provident Societies Bill, ?the Coinage Bill, the Stamp Duties Bill, and the Grovernmant of India Act Amendment Bill, were read a second time. The Universities Incorporation Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past one a.m. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE POOR Box AT THE POLICE OOVRT.---Yesterday, Mr. Mansfield announced a donation df £2, for the poor box, from " J. T.:" DISCOVERY OE A NEWLY-BORN CHILD.—On Sunday night, about half-past nine o'clock, the body of .a born female child, wrapped up in a cloth, was found bY:a boy in the vacant land near . Burlington Bridge. THE BODY or AN INFANT was discovered yestertlay forenoon in a box in St. Mary's Chnrchyard, Edgy-hill, by some workmen who Are at present employed at the churet. It was a newly-born male child. SERIOUS ROBBERY FROM A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.— About ten o'clock on Saturday night, a commercial travill ler named William Atkins, whilst in company with a pros titute, in the neighbourhood of Sackville-street, Manchester, was robbed of his purse containing a 'cheque for £6OO and £2 in gold. TRANMERE TURNPIKE ROAD.—A correspondent calls attention to the illemible state of the notice board, at the Tranmere bar of this road, which, he says, is, in other repects also, hot according to act of Parliament, as it cannet be read by travellers. Probably this s9tice may secure the correction of what is amiss. The South Lencashire assizes commence on the 10th instant, before Mr. Baron Watson and Mr. Justice H. The number of prisoners for trial is 85, exclusive of those from Manchester and Salford. There are three charges ef murder, 14 for manslaughter ' and 18 for rape, besides many ethers for crimes of a lesser degree. - SUDDEN DEATat.---Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a man named Henry McLoughlin, a plasterer, died suddenly at No. 30, Down-street, off Back Richmond-street. A few minutes before his death, he came into the house, bringing a steak with him, which he asked the inmates to cook for him. He had not eaten mope than a mouthful, when he suddenly fell backwards and expired. We learn that for some days past he had been drinking heavily. MEETING OF Dom Er.neroits.—Yesterday a meeting of dock electors was held in the Dock Board-room, for the purpose of electing audit commissioners. Mr. Charles Turner occupied the chair. The following gentlemen were proposed, and unanimously elected :--Messrs. George Kendall, - James Brebner, Thomas R. Arnott, James Bea.zley, J. G. Livingttone, Quinton Fleming, W. J. Tom linson, John Bald, R. Wainwright, T. M. Blyth, Richard Taitton, and Benjamin Darbyshire. ROBBERY OF £126.--Between four o'clock on Saturday afternoon and two o'clock on Sunday morning, Mr. John Shepherd, licensed victualler, of Mill-street, Stockport, was robbed of a black leather pocket-bOok, containing a check for £lOO, two £lO Bank .of England notes, and ,£6 in gold. Mr. Shepherd was in Manchester on business en Saturday, and unfortunately got intoxicated and became unconscious. Whilst in this state he was robbed of his pocket-book con taining the money we have described, but he is unable to give any account as to how or when he was robbed. LiviiurooL BURIAL BoARD.—The. monthly meeting of this board was held, yesterday ; Mr. J. S. Jackson in the Chair. The other members present were—Messrs. Bairstow, Corbally, and Thornley. A report of the Lands' Commit tee, in reference to the purchase of a, plot of land for burial purpoes, and which was referred back at the last monthly meeting for amendment, was again read, and, on the motion of Mr. Thornley, was adopted. On the motion. of Mr. Bairstow, it was resolved that the annual vestry meeting of the parishioners should be held on the 30th August. The meeting then separated. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—The monthly meeting of the council was .held yesterday ; Charles Robertson, Esq., pre sident, in the chair. Lien for Freight Bill.---The proceed ings of the Customs' committee on this measure were adopted.' Half-Yearly General Heeti4.---MondaY, the 29th instant, was fixed for this meeting ; and it was re ferred to the Communications committee to prepare a report. State of Affairs in Buenos Ayres.---A letter from the Foreign-office was' read, in reply to the memorial of the chamber, stating that the subject was engaging the atten tion of Government ; also a report from the deputation to Lord John Russell On the same question. Fire Prevention Act, -as respects Porters and Others.---A letter was read calling attention to some of the provisions of this act which are not enforced. Referred to a committee. ..... W U „ . . , WATER OMMITTEE.---The weekly meeting of this COM , - mittee was held at half-past two o'clock yesterday, in. the Town-hall ; Mr. T. L. Hudson presided, and the other members present were—Messrs. Ryley, Farnworth, Turner, Rae, Woodruff, Chilton, Crellin, and Bennett. The engi neer reported that the works" on the Itoddle.sworth Byewash were now out ,of no 4, with the. exception of about one i.. g v u e ag ek e 's l;as iv in er s k di f d or no h t alf pr - o i ,4r -clo s te s n i men. iai im as Th h e e - a no esi d r ts o . w w o i r n ai g obtainnwtone in that neighboUrhoOd at tth()ethp9redSieffintcultimte.°f6n the pipe . line, all remained in good.con ; ton pu dur inp in e g d diti?fi. the quantity Of water rec was eivg 9 fr 4 Or making a total :of 97;740,894 I R 24 i . v g i al ng s I:trhclecii,ilyteiellcf wcnedtasn,g2.269ath737,f7J7ou,ly, the 'proportion of Riyington to well water was as 35 to .13. awTi..erilielOileve.ii.c:althat.itolorifkaanp,icaajecl_ecl. ,in many _ n ti y on hie t o o uves t e h . s. e fivw g e f l e .c a nt t eivit w hn as egto t, w e :s e t f erw w o a wu te asid r l''' run all day in the 'closets & • . If such ' ii , his, last remark. .- One of , the strongest lie did not ber • • ci , .‘ S U- waste citig .s. if Of .the Riviugton scheme,. 4 0i . . . Mr . Bennett said the chaiiman must at the outset, was.that it wou ‘4 , pable every Wise to be . supplied with.. water for a water-(.... !t ,: i The p la i n= . Yes , to " g If people wanted of shop fronts use, assureurgPPullnlYbYuenbtteitzinnligeouBt:tak':d'w-I:as'te. Mr. ,• of t rniff ohiervecf that great s o.. • they au ht to to Use the ``rater for Men ,_ 1 r1)0 .., it g . . pay Mr. - Turner tliu‘t vVrY•que.stionablo s t a .::: th place it 4s4 "" C " t: i b& allo 6 ed ':." •vut.. pn hose for whether people ough c'. .. w ' --, Oa it • h Even if a charge were iLL. ' . ! ni g , t v :a r n a e d -i a t t e a h l e: y f w . water:er i . 6 0 '4'-i° o - f l is a placer d ft: lis !!‘ if i t t 1 i" 4 h s w4 e! hi watering gardens. hose, and use the water in. ‘ tkatmai,per, 'ad libitum . , for a and it Would Iliererdie . :- neshiorotcpulomfwrsoetanrtntehooesr.awgarasthoenfet:wfte:r:wn_ i h !ow ic pta: h , alloweda.tyo wsi.hraetw:ast. waste might not take place. - The chaFFAPA,..., ,53. 1 4 die whole subject would have . to be considered -tavaroOly lik 6 .anzAer town,. might be visited by a,drqugh t i be necessary to make some prOarations atutto adopt some Thi!3 . was the whole regulations which might present viaste. , , of the 6 0 entral business, - .r• 644 Pii 7 '''" °"4 to yk trx), - ••• • ,i•-_....,,10t -i• —1.1, 4 - 111 R,. UODDRN' AND THE ROCHDALE NON - ELECTORS.—The non-electors of Rochdale have - received CobTert the following letter in reply to- their invitation to him to address them before the soiree, at a uublic meetinff -v • .- - • London, 27th. July, 1850. Dear Sir,—ln reply to your favour from the committee di the Non electors' Reform Association, I beg to say that it will give me very sincere pleasure to meet them, as *ell as all other classes in Roch dale, at the earliest possible moment compatible with my Parlia mentary engagements. Arrangements are now made for my visit to your borough on the Pith August, and I have asked Mr. Walker to arrange fbr the meeting to which you refer. As far as my strength allows, I should like to have the opportunity of offering my thanks for the great kindness shown me in my absence, to all who wish to honour me with 'their presence at the ensuing public meeting. There is no desire for exclusiveness on the part of any of my friend's in Itochdale.—l remain, yours very truly i Mr. A. Greenwood, Secretor) R. COBDEIV THE ZootouicAL GARDENS.—It will be seen by adver tisement that arrangements have been made .between Mr. Atkins,. the spirited lessee of the Zoological Gardens, awl Mr: Edward W. Thomas, - for the purpose of giving toilr.3 public a series of" concerts, which will, no doubt, prove.a great source of additional attraction to this popular place of amusement. A band of 100 performers, including some eminent professors, will be engaged for the occasion, and some of the most select and popular pieces of music will be performed. The concert is to conclude each evening with Beethoven's battle symphony.. Notwithstanding the additional expense necessarily entailed by these arrangements, we observe that no extra charge will be made. This, we feel confident, will insure a crowded attendance. The concerts commence - on Tuesday' next. • LANCASTER INSOLVENT COURT.—Discharged forthwith : Nathan Chapman, dyer, Manchester; James Briely, saddler and harness-maker, Irlams-o'-th-Height, near Salford ; John Wood, German yeast dealer, Ashton-under-Lyne ; Joshua Stansfield, beerseller, Hindley, near Wigan ; Henry Blucher Tapling, representative of a mercantile establish ment, Manchester ; John Buckley, cotton-waste dealer, Oldham ; James Thornton, licensed victualler, Rochdale. Adjourned one month: James I'onty, eating-house keeper, Manchester; Etienne Emile. Barandon, licensed victualler, Liverpool.—Remanded two months : Edward Barnes, cotton spinner and manufacturer, Rising Bridge, near Hastingden ; Patricius Knox M'Kenna, director of the Irish Land Invest-. ment Company; London and Dublin.—Remanded three months : William Booker, out of business, Over Kellett, near Lancaster; George Dudleyl Rockett, factor, Man chester.—Remanded fourmontbs : Robert Armstrong, baker, and flair dealer, Salford. • • CO'UNT'Y COURT, YESTERDAY. 4— (Before J. K. ' Blair, F,sq., Judge.)—AN ATTACK OP A DO4.—WIGNA7.L Grimms.—The plaintiff in this case wasa labourer, residing in Fair-view, Whitfiel&street, Toxtetli-i)ark, and the de fendant was a farmer, residing at Green-bank, Aigburth. The plaintiff sought to recover the sum of £4 12s. 6d., for injuries sustained from the attack of a'dog belonging to the defendant do the sra of May last. It appeared that the plaintiff was in the neighbourhood erthe defendant's house, 'on the day in question, his business being to dispose of some ?manure, and, on going up the road, the defendant's dog made a furious attack on him, bearing his waistcoat, and biting him severely in several places, from the effects of which he was unable to work for five weeks. It was proved that the'doc , had'hitten several persons previously. It was contended for theelefendant, by Mr: Rime, that the plaintiff went through a private -road, and , that the injuries sustained were the result eif the plaintiff's trwn imprudence. at was contended further that the claim was exorbitant. His honour gave a werdict for £2, in addition to the 112 s, 6d. which the plaintiff had received from the defendant. The defendant was cautioned by the -Judge to take ease of the dog in future. ROBBERY OF £ll7 IN ASEGTON-UNDER-LYNR.—At the Ashton-under-layne Borough .Court, on Saturday morning, John M'Dermott (26) and Ann Gintings (25) were charged with having /ribbed Mr. James Morris, traveller for Mr. Dons, Brook-side, Marsden, corn dealer, of £5l in gold and silver, a £5O note, and two T 5 notes. It seems that Mr. Morris was met in Stamford-street, near the town-clerk's office, Ashton, !between ten and eleven o'clock on Wednes day night by the female prisoner, who, after accosting him, gave a cough, and immediately two men rushed up and asked what was to do. They then hustled Mr. Morris for a short time, and afterwards ran off through the churchyard. -The prosecutor then discovered he had been robbed •of the serious sum above-mentioned. In formation was given to the police, and on Friday morning Inspector Chadwick, and the prosecutor, pro ceeded to Manchester, and having called in the aid of Sergeant Sandford, of the Manchester detective force, they proceeded to inspect the haunts of the well-known thieves in Manchester, and at last leund the prisoner* in a house off Charter-street, in Manchester, partaking of an excellent breakfast, consisting of beefsteaks, eggs, and coffee. Mr. Morris at once 'identified the woman, and had great sus picion as to her companion ; and they were apprehended and searched ] when £63 IN. was found on M‘Dermott, and £2 7s. 6d. on Gintings. The prisoners had been staying for a short time in Ashton, and had left their lodgings, in company with -ethers, just previously to the robbery, and some of their clothes are still there. Under the circum stances, evidence sufficient to entitle the magistrates to remand the prisoners was taken on Saturday, and they were remanded until Friday accordingly. . . TAE CHAMBERS INSTITUTION, PEEBLES, The name of William Chambers, the founder and pro prietor of Chambers' Journal, and the publisher of an infinite variety of most useful works, will always; like that of Charles Knight, be associated with the development of the English popular literature of the 19th century. But, whilst honoured everywhere, it will be pronounced with especial gratitude and admiration in his native town, the ancient burgh of Peebles, which will henceforth owe to his munificence the gift of a noble building-, to be termed " The Chambers' Institution," with a valuable museum and a well stocked library. The opening of this institution is to be celebrated next week as a public festival in the town thus enriched, and ceremonies—religious, civic, and social--- will inaugurate and consecrate the splendid gift. On Mon day, the Bth, Thomas Guthrie, the greatest pulpit orator of Scotland, will preach the inaugural discourse ; on Tuesday there will be a public dinner, with Sir Graham Mont gomery, the member for Peeblesshire,in the chair, at which Mr. Chambers will deliver the title-deeds of the prOperty to provost, on behalf of the town council Of Peebles, and when his portrait,, painted by Sir John Watson Gordon, will be presented by the committee of subscribers ; on Wednesday there will be an evening assembly ; on Thursday, an evening concert; on Friday, an entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Chambers to the members of the Masonic body of Peebles and their families ; and on Saturday, the institution will be thrown open to the inhabitants of Peebles generally. From the above programme it will be' seen that the open ing of the Chambers Institution will possess all the charac teristics of a truly . popular festival. We donbt not that many' an old'Peeblemn will be directed in the' choice of his August trip,' by his wish to share in' such interesting scenes. All honour to William Chambers! He is a sound, long headed Scotehman, who, whilst not indifferent to the main chance, has' preserved his ,kindly feelings and has acted most nobly to the place of his birth, and will leave a splendid memorial of his lbeal attachment and, real patriotism. . „ THE ABOLITION OF CIIURCII-RATE,:—Sir J. Trelawney's Bill for the Abolition of Church-rates was withdrawn on Friday evening: The: Daily" ,News says: "The advanced period of the session, and the certainty, that in the Lords the select committee oncliurch-rates would be made a rea son for resisting' the progr'esS of the measure, justify the step ' which has now been taken.. :The opponents of church-rates have, however, 'especial reason to be satisfied with the extent of the ground they ' have: gained. Time, which is the enemy of all - precarious. cause's, is on their side, and next session they - Will _be in• a position . to renew tha campaign ! With the best prospects of sucOSs." '. . ' ' . ' . SHOCKING ACCIDENT oN Titn.SliOnn, VALLEY RAILWAY.. - 1 -ilan Saturday, a brieklay6r, : named: 'Nathan Kite',.-was ' killed on this line . at the viaduct whick'ero:asesilston . street, .WOlverhampten. • The infortunate mail. was ' em ployed in pointing briekwera It' . tile 'Aiiaih r iet' .th e time, ' the n:2O up: train was passing. t It . iilielieVOitths.t, being unaccustomed to' work on a tailiv4l; .lin became confused . bythe'noisesand 'the proXIM4. bf the train, and attempted to'cross the fine inface of _fir' rte' was, knocked dbvi9a by the leieliniotive; his scalp terribly ,lacerated, and his 'skull fractured.: The' train alSo' passed over his left arm, which Was frightfallY mangled,'. and'' he . Was seriously, injured in otirr:Fiarts Of the body. Siinio persons who' witnessed the accident Caine promptly to the 'Succour of the Poor fellow, and immediate steps were taken to convey him to the South Staffordshire Hospital, which is at ~no great distance from • the spot; Nit he eniired bythe way. - Roman RE-APPEARANCE OF "' N E BARON DE CAltlN."—Four Roman Catholic - gentlemen Were ' Charged at the . New castle Police-court with having .conimitted an assaultlpon this notorious lecturer. The . baron stated that he . had found these folk gentlemen awaiting him at his hotel, one of them, . with a neWspap& in his hand, asked .if he.(the witness) '1 were the imposter, Baron 'de .damin, who made th e state ments that had been reported ? He answered, " I haVe . nothing to say to you • if I aril libellous' th e r e i s a cour t o f justice for you," .llelhen tried to leave the room ; but his ~ ;,..''Mrs seized him; they were all like "bulls or bull dogs" vuni t o . hi m ;. the boots then came in, and pulled them off, but . his breast pin, value £3, was destroyed, and in the sc hiti a fit st . ii i: a.ii .7were 108$, . The "..boots" corroborated the One of the defendants was part of this .o..idenC e, F,,eearctis for t.b. po o, : „... stt,IC . I, 43 . the damage done to t 44 .1 bltrou,' tires . ' .:: i i..ti t a :arcl 3iiiiit i .o9 . -Akt m. t ;ii,t' Wis;:l - 1. t 1it.,;..44 . , ___ ... . NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. A USTRA-121-A: • The long delayed mail, with dates from Melbourne to May 17th, and Sydney 15th, has arrived. At Sydney trade .re ported-steady at satisfactory prices. At Adelaide business generally assuming a healthier toile, and increased confi dence in the stability of the improvements Melbourne tom .mercial reports not published in this morning's papers. The Columbian brings gold and silver to the value of £lB,OOO. The Monica sailed from Melbourne for •Liver pool on April 19,•with.33,789 oz. of gold.; the Mindora for Liverpool, same date, with 4,403 oz. ; the Lincolnshire, London, April 29, with 43,414 oz. ; Prince of Wales, April 30, London, -41,613- oz. ; Lightning, Liverpool,. May 11, 58,195 oz. The Avon will sail May 19, with 49,000 oz. and 28,000 sovereigns. - The Benares, with the March mail, arrived at Melbourne May 12. The following frohi the suniniai'. of the -11-elbcattic Herald of the.l7th.:- - - • • . : "We • have simply- to report no change' in • political affairs this month. • Only a:few incidents of the mest'unim portant and strictly local kindluive transpired: For instance, the process of taking the first -general registration under the new act has just been r carried through its first stage, and with very satisfactory' results.- • .The number of: damns to vote for the Lower House placed in then hands of the registrars is about 152,000, or very nearly one-half of the entire male population of the colony; The suffrage is an unlimited man hood one, and the claims are collected by persons appointe' for the purpose—not voluntarily tendered. It is clear, then, that our electoral roll is even now in a tolerably complete state. • Yet, - so persistent is the spirit of agit a ti on `amongst certain classes of persons, and so frivolous are Sometimes the pretences seized upon to maintain it,' that this community has been nearly deafened, during the-last few 'weeks, 'with 'itr- • , be- tF " fail "of th" P - &et -cries aoou. ae ,ure vne new Registration Aft, and the terrible (but purely imaginary) con Sequences which were thence to follow. Nothing , less than impending retro.; lution and bloodshed were threatened: An imperative demand was made to the . government for the immediate con vening of an extraordinary session of parliament, in order that thesobnOxioUs act' (which Wturonly passed three or four mon4ha'age) might be amended Or - repealed. Of course this 'demand was flatly retlised' by"the' 'Chief Secretary ; and it was 'next thrust, ill a vbfy insolent. style, in the face of the Gevernor. His Excellency condeseenaed to reason with the deputation who presented it, and adually succeeded in con vincing them that the course they were insisting` upon would be alike despotic, , thiconstitutiOiial; :and ie4tiltlesp: The aftation accordingly ended:in initolte. - 'ss' ••••• '• " Ministers 'are carrying'cliftlib , Volititi4 4PiadfifittiAtration ' with remarkable quietness, blltTeffaillif Inbfease' Of their small stock of poptilatit/ ;'ratta the'ic4CiSel. " Both as regards the attlertilit of gbldpreditte deliVertkl in Melbourne by the goverinnent 'estcdurts'ltnerdf that . ex ported, the last month compares' unfaVourably with the corresponding period of 1858, although there is an improve ment, also in both respects, in the return for the four weeks of this year, upon that of the same portion of last year. " The Back Creek continues to maintain a large popula tiOn—some 30,000 or 36,000 souls. The yield of these diggings is materially prejudiced by the want of water, there being no streams or superficial deposits of any kind within several miles of the leads. The local papers report :that tons upon tons of washing stuff have been 'piled up by the sides of the shafts, in readiness for working. • Another new gold field, Which, - accortlig .to present accounts, bids fair to equal if not to surpass in' attraetive.- ness even the Back ()reek, has been discovered in the Wlvor district. The deposits are said to extend over an area of fourteen miles, and most of the claims which have been worked have given a high remuneration to their possessors. The number of miners is small, the rush being indeed only in its ea r li es t i n f ancy ; b u t , if t h e reports which arc published prove veracious, there will not long exist any cause for complaint as regards population, especially as the sinking is said to be easy and shallow. The Indigo and New Ballarat gold fields, which were very extensively patronisad a few months ago, have lately been much depreciated in popular estimation ; but the Ovens men, notwithstanding the unfavourable results of recent operations there, continue to retain their confidence in the future. The Bowman's Forest exploration has failed to prove the existence of. payable gold deposits in that district, and the yield from the Ovens -gold fields at present principally • proceeds from the old localities. The miners are .doing well at Sebastopol,, and quartz crushing has been commenced on the Ovens river with a fair prospect of•success. " At Bendigo the alluvial miners are doing better than has been the case for some time. Au old lead which was lost about a year ago has been traced and re-opened under most favourable auguries." SYDNEY COMMERCIAL REPORT. (Rom Messrs. G. A. Lloyd and Co.'s Circular.) The commercial intelligence per February mail, which reached this per Oneida, on the 4th instant, is generally considered favourable for importers • but, owing to its arrival only a few days before the succeeding mail of March was due, the news produced no effect on our markets, beyond stopping all business transactions with merchants, excepting for absolute wants, as both buyers and importers deemed it more prudent to await the delivery of the mail, due on the 9th instant, before opening new transactions. Trade during the past month, although not brisk, has been steady and satisfactory, prices obtained for goods generally would have a small margin for profit ; the continuance of this depends entirely on your operations, our markets are so sensitive that shipments the least in excess of our requirements would immediately cause a reaction ; and it would be well for those trading with our colonies to bear in mind, that with the monthly communication with Europe, and the facilities now offered affordin every one the same information as t o im ports and goods on the way, there is no possibility of realising the large profits that were formerly obtained. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.—Since the date of oar last cir cular the banks have raised the rate of premium 1 per cent., and arc now selli ng f or 2 per cent. prem i um for sixty days' drafts. COLONIAL PRODUCR AND EXPORTR.-The large amount of tonnage on the berth for London, and the very low rates of freight ruling, tend materially to support'prices for all kinds of produce, especially that• of a bulky ~c lesetiption.' Wool, during the month, has been rather more •freely pur chased on arrival from the interior,.owing partly to the in creased rate of exchange on London, and also , to the general impression that prices will rule high at the November sales for first-class wools. Cocoa Nut Oil : the several parcels to hand, since our last report, in all about 150 tons, has been purchased for - shipment, at £32 to £33 per tun. 'Mot , / has arrived beyond the requirements for home consnmption; good quality is saleable for export ,at £45 to £47 'per ton, for beef ; and £55 to £6O for mutton. • We learn that large orders are to hand, per last mail, to purchase during the approaching boiling-down season, which will probably raise prices. A few small lots of sperm oil have changed hands during the month, 'at £72 to £73 per tun; good samples would now realise £7B. ' FLOUR AIM GRAIN.—SinCe our mat circular .there a ti c a • marked change in the market for flour. —We now q uote £23 itioich£2r4atfasorhcoolldoenrsiala,reanndotdispo4Bs. sepedrtobgarieuitlsttrksA, as there s is ca e re lZy an p d r w os e peL a t r of th a at fluor9tl36edr. advance. Wheat h h as eat be is en ve r ry e_. fused for parcels, and that Ils. to 1 1s. 6d was paid at auc tion on the 11th instant. PROVISIONS.-Hams and bacon, of good quality, continue scarce, an d r eadily command 14d. per lb. on arriva l . The? market for Irish butter is, very unsteady ; the advices recently to hand, -et enormous shipments to .thu colonies, have lowered prices to 14d.• to 15d. per lb. for prime , quality. North Wilts cheese is scarce f and wanted •at 13 d. per lb. ; other kinds are in better supply. Irish pork is held for £5 6s. American beef will command £4 10s. per barrel, guaranteed. Liverpool .:salt is sale able at' our quotations. Yrcserved salmon Diu 11b. tins , is- enquired-.for at 17d. to •18d. Oatmeal•74aned7to ilitmpporoastetsure.,l, both in good • request, at remunerative prices FitinaliTs,to London are without altoratiow• unpiessed, id. to '4d. per lb. in full. liides, , lss• by f7s.:*. ton. Tallow, 20s. to 255. per ton, Coc,oa-nutila, 255. per tun. Sperm 0i1,,-30s. to 355. per tun. • Rau l * vmi 20s. per ton. •Timber, 18s. to 20s. per load. • ADELAIDE COMMERCIAL' REPORT. .(14.ant.iifestre. StirtiftZ•izOld elmkir.' sconsiderablenga po r e, on ad i V y anee, -as thdllifit shows. su GA R.—In • all; the lower and 'middling- description, l 4ll 'h e e re M h a a- r q tl be : n fr .a om brings 410 hags: 'The trade are only very slightly supplied. ‘TIMBan. AND %MMHG •MATEnIALS.—The last tWo cargoes of deals have not yet' been sold, the e'onsigneeS:de;- clinint to accept. present rates. , ri The Wee . TOttie's cargo, from Hobart •Town, has been sold at-th'e qUotations!- , • METALs.—LSheet lead has improved xi pei Fig- iron is in better demand, arrivals' of laterliiiiitt Ng iron is quiet at the same Price . afi4fiitk l `T' rf " • ' Corrals • has • declined from £lO3 'to £looPerel . o. lll ., rebeipt of 'the last English adVites. • .. t ; h ,„ FLOUR' AND GitAIN.--L-Dllrillg the Month : y.l.e assumed a- very firm . tone, and . -prices have LlB 10s. and £l9 for fine flour to .ttp which they remain. Wheat his'idsciguip.. . Barley and-oats are Comparatii.;elyllagfi gra n i gq ''' I "FREIGHTS have underenc • lit", . l Alb)3, ships are • loading 'for Eglina:' I • SrincY, 16s; to 20s. and the Cttrrent titta .; by TOISe for . weight. EXCltAltalt. —The banks have advanced . I.4eir,rate49 two per i cent. premiiii“ for si z xky. clays' jazao, RACING FIXTURES A UG VST. Brighton Brighton Club tTlverston Knighton Edgeware Lewes Wolyerhampion' North Staffordshire Reading Wenlock Plymouth Congleton York August, Folkestone 3 I Spilsby . 5 Barnsley 5 Radcliffe 5 Barnstaple and North Devon 24 5 Egham 8 I Oxford .... I Canterbury 9 Stockton - i- 2 JO Airdrie 12 Lichfield , 29 16 Yarmouth • SO 16 Totness and Bridgetown 2 17 Derby Summer I 17 RIPON RACES.-MONDAY, AUG. 1 The Two Year Old Stakes of 5 sous each, with 25 added ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ; winners of 50 sous once 31b, twice 51b extra ; starters twice and not winners allowed 31b ; the second to , save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 says towards expenses ; T.Y.C.4 9 subs. Mr J. Osborne's b c by Burgundy 1 Capt Cooper's Retreat 2 Mr Watt's Augur 3 The Studley Plate (Handicap) of SO sovs ; w i nners a f ter July 28 51b extra; T.Y.O . - -- 1 87 Mr Bell's La Victime 1 ..- 7 0 Mr Wilson's Maid of Tweed 2 5 6 Mr Caldero's The Moulvie . The Great St. Wilfrid Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; winners of any hand cap value 100 sovs after July 21, 51b, of two or of a handicap value 100 soya 81b extra ; 2 miles ; 21 subs, 11 of whom declared, , 6 4 Mr. Dawson's, The Slave 1 ' 7 2 Mr. Hudson's, Secret Treasure 2 7 2 Mr. Gilby's Flash in the Pan 3 The Two-year Old (Selling Handicap) Plate of 50 soya; winners after 28 slb extra ; the winner to be sold for 30 sous ; T.Y.C. 8 0 Mr. Tullett's, Eddmund Kean 1 • LATES"T BETTING MEMBERS' PLATE (RIPON.) 3 to 1 agst Plash in the Pan. 7 to 2 agst The Slave. CITY PLATE. . 2to I agst La Vietime. a n".• - •:cf 4 to I agst Trepan. ; • GREAT NORTHERN NURSERY 3 to 1 agst Eidolon. 4 to 1 agst Edmund Kean. 4 to 1 agst Be Quick. 6 to 1 agst Wall-4e. TATTERSALL'S.--YESTERDAY LEGER. 8 to 1 agst Marionette (taken). 8 to 1 agst Trumpeter (taken). „ ME DERBY. 30 to 1 agat Umpire (taken freely) CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN The screw-steamer, Hurigarian, arrived here .n4nini with Quebec advises to the 23rd July 104 passengers. The news by the arrival is, po cally; not of tbe,-slightest importan2e. We sub a report of the latest commercial intelligx QUEBI Wifirt PINE, in the raft, for inferior and ordinary, according, to arc foruper 'Sior ' do. . . „in shipping order, average and quality RED Pm; in • the off, do measured do. dO 0 0 0 11 0 15 5 „ 0 in Shipping order, 40 feet .. OAK, ordiyary by the Drain . . Lake St. Clair, measured off, by the Dra m - ELm, by the Raft; accordin g to averao-e and quality . • in 'shipping order, 35 to 40 feet.. TAMA.B.XC, Square, according to size, ••• in the raft . . . 0 6„ 0 ' Flatted, ditto • • ..... 0 4 „ '0 STAVES, for Specification . , Merchantabl e £37 10s. to £4O Do. All Pipe, according to thickness:. £4O ~ £45 Do. W. 0. Punchoon,•Merchantable.. £l2 „r £l2 103 DvaLs,Brig,htaccordingtoSpecitleatiop £l5 los. „ £l6 0 17 0 . 8 „ 1 10 „ 1 for Isis for 2nds. " . £l4 for lsts, for 2nds. . £Blos. for lsts, £6 10s. for 2nds, & to £4 lOs for 3rdsi Do. floated Do, Spruce N.B.—Parties in England will bear in mind that timber sold in the raft subjects the purchaser to great expense iii dressing, butting, and at times heavy loss for culls—if sold in shipping order, the expense of the shipping only to be added. ' • Freights are 'on the advance, 295. having been given for Liverpool, although a large vessel was yesterday placed at 28s. 6d., but for vessels of 700 tons 295. to 295. 6d. would be given. 30s. for the Clyde was paid, and for small size able vessels for the outports, a considerable advance would by given. NEW YORK MARKETS.—JULY 21. Flour very heavy,. and 15c. to' 35c. lower. Wheat dull and heavy, and' 2c. to 3c. lower. Corn dull, and nominally lc. to 2c. lower Pork, Lard, and Ashes, dull and unchanged Peas dull. at $lO2 to $ 1 0 5 : Barley dull, at 58c. to 60e- LIST OF PASSENGERS PER. S. S. HUNGARIAN.—Erort. John Roie and lady, Miss Rose, Masters Rose (two,) M r . Smith, Colonel J. J. Sp e ed mlady, Mrs. de Rothermond, Mr. T. W. Daniel, Mrs. Inglis, Mr. George, Rev. Dr. Bar clay, Miss Ansty, ,Mrs. Wood, Mr. Wm. Poston, Miss Poston, Mrs. -Thackweli, two childaen, an d servan t, Master Thackwell,. MiSses . Matthcwson (two,) Mrs. - Keith, Mrs. Pr. Raleigh; infant,. and servant, Mr. J. Scully, Mr. Fell pron :and lady, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. J. J. Harvey, Mr. Raikes, Captain - J. M'Gill, Mr. Morel, Mrs. Hardman and four children, Mr. John Sumner ; Mi. Thomas Matthewson, Mr..Charleworth, Mr. Alex. George, Mr. Barker, Mr. Thos. Walls, Mr. M'Leod, Messrs. Murray (two,) Mr. T. W. Hunt, Mr. It. Gloggett, Mr. T. Serien, Mr. M'Lean, • and fifty steerage passengers. 2porting • C RICXE T. ALL ENGLAND v. Tint:cry-two CF LIVERPOOL.—This match will take place at the Edge Hill Ground, on Thursday next and follow ing days. The following are the names o f the players : England; A. Diver, T. Ilaward, E. Stephenson, J. Caesar, H. H. Stephenson, J. Jackson, A:Clarke, (L Anderson, R. 'Daft, G. Parr, T. Davies, and F. Reynolds. SURREV V. THE NORTH OF ENOLAND.—This match was commenced at the Oval, London, yesterday. It excites considerable interest, and much spqculation has taken pl ace as t o th e resu lt , at 5 to 4 on the North. The following Will compose the sides :—Surrey : F. Burbridge,flisq.,.C. G.- Vane, Esq., F. P. Mille r , Esq., Caffyn, 7. Caesar, F. Caesar, Griffith, Lockyer, T. Sewell, )un., Moitlock, and Stephenson. North : Atkinson, Daft, Diver, Carpenter, A. Clarke, Gundy, Hayward,, Jackson, Parr, E. Stephenson, and Tinley. xxv v. sessix:—The return match 'to that which was com tnencod at Tunbridge Wells, on Thursday, will take place today and to-morrow, at Brighton • and it being immediat e ly after Goo‘- wood. and before the Brighton Races, it will, as usual, be very attractive. The•namcs will be :—Sussex : Mr. J. H. Hale, Me - C. G. Wynch, Mr. E. Napper, mr. R. M. Curteis, J. Lillywhite, Wells, Wisden, Stubberfield, Hooker,' Dean, and Ellis.- - Kent M. C. H. Field; Mr. W. S. Norton, Mr. F. Norman, Mr. a M. Kelson, Hon. E. Bligh t ' Willaher; Bennett,. Goodhew, Fryer, 'Holland; sand I GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS tiF LANCASIIIRE. This match, wAich was commenced on Friday, was concluded on , 2 4!.tgrday afternoon, at an early hour. With the aid of 34 runs itLifie brfOr:!•ribrnby, and 23 by Mr. - Bousfield, the gentlemen rilMnitworinnings, as *lutist 167 by the Players in their !ifirst innings, only, t itOf the four men who went to the wicket , ' iq Inningi of the Players, Ellis was the only on o e f scored. His tenth' run deiZed - the game in. favour Players, iwith nine wickets te. fall. The followaig GENTLEMEN Second Innings. .• First Inning*: , •o net out ~,i a E iv . W EL . Ro l4.oni wley b: E B l__ :q . : C ,_ . 17 .. w s bar ., " . .......... 1036 0 eac ia tai ß nisnl . dte C besTp . hTini T i 1e) ri1 1iT5 e a0 y yn.r .. ran ............ t. ........ :.. ........,.• ., ,,. 2. : M. Barlow, E.g., run out.. ..,,,,,.............. 12 run out ........... , L. Bleackley, Esq o b - • -- „,„ c f c . ............ 28 run out ................ ' C: Todd, Esq., 111 ""? ..... E. Bousfield. E.g.: q ° ‘' i r, er e ry 2 hit wicket b Tarrant . ... 2 R. T. Bellhop/4 0, j , 0 c and b'Uav es .. . io iT i r— " virinfrk d wb ,,. tkitJgt i..q ll''' ', F;-cs s s' e:rt n i t p h i:na t . •• • , 6 , b Tinleyß3,b 1ell: ll: 7/0 1v wle'y, Elia - '., e Ml' '•••••-:".'•• 7 e Rowland b Tarrant... '6 • n 5, i•b 4 • . • ~ • . .. ....i. Total ...... ""'".TT.'«'.11'...•! ) " PLANXItS : t~6bCksa 2tf"BelllTdtigA ;`•;::.:"fi r''' '' ''' '' Ct Al iX i e ß 4 l l • .... .. 3 re F c DI ' 03 lity 13t1C. 110/ter • • - . Wrklitnilarlow INst.B. Rowiey ; 0 ' aow, utaitts. . ....z 19 , run g4t• ...... . Tarre4t e suid b J. 5 .... Clarko st. S. H. S*lze *r• '' 13 • - Ems tot ....• ; . ........ Seiond Innings.. 0 not out 1 79v.; • 24 ;61 n.);ai - Lore se, 00 id not 1, but i our adiari vhere and ittrieg