Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-01 00:00:00

f interns anY ade- it isle wire her Europe rive, 31 dy be e ad CO AUGUST 1, 1859. .convenience will be felt by mar on hand ; but, worse, than a] their poor famill 141: lberlavu ill 061' su bmitt NIN A , AND AI (Prom the Daily Nett (Friday), with Xtelbournc rnr, Imports the Chin, Produce inactive, impor rade dull, exchange 211,. s 10Ad to lid loliowinc Number MADRAS.-7 HONG KONG liowAw, JUN THE ( (From the Times City Article.) FRIDAY EVENING.—The English Funds opened at a fractional improvement this morning, but soon showed a renewal of dulness. The extent of business was important, any department. nand for money to-day. in t. was the lowest rate, but at •e limited. _...rket during the week there has been no importaAtt alterations. d there seems little spirit in There was again a good den the general market 2A the Bank the applications wer In the Colonial produce ma RAIL` WAYS. ull vest Market was d [on and Sc dividend at ,h Western hay I South WE that I{cr Majesty will rem to Zurich reached P: with Count Walewski The Post stat Marquis of 'Artie() The Daily News s ake what THE TREAT simuGu, Jul./ the Tuscan Governmen remarlar that the wet rst war he Cabinets of And an igrap. laudator3 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRANCI ;growl publishes an article on th( _ _ mouneing the terday's Moniteti S it WOI !asure had b( Lceritv here NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. in matters wt. vantageto the State, 1 hold tl .eir generc end on more than e of Govei engag to his at the audien ,d.vised the recu ry inanimate erda'c uly 30t1 ate that tf rived the s, Saturday na Sahib is still i: his being given u TRALIA China, and Aus advices as follows 17 ; Madras, ,29 ida, June 1 ; active, Excliaap,, ;enithit prevailed i ng to pay residents' s dull, exchang 30111.—Thc he hopes of Italy d'ltalit 1 years, )rder prevail ,ONDON STOCK E misols closed rather weal fictive at the reduced prices n 1 on Satur4ays, very limi ative, and qUolationi quit n dull. Lombard, 2fr . Account. , 94'4 leg= Bills: 28.31 lb: Not. & E.J. • 6-4- ;ein Counties 68 r 9 iancashire . 94 inbgh. & Gins. 73 4 eat Northern..lo3 4 • „ A. 82 3 :at Wesiern... 584 9 W. of Canada 14 1 . 1 - 4 Fk. of Canada 32 - S. and W. . . 105 6 LOCAL INI The Rev. at Scotby, on' Sunday evening in the ()Pen air.- Carlisle Pc TELECMAM.) omposed, 1 not .even ieutral power principle of mediation, Rvlr ms between the neutral pc adies of Milan, have:oper .rile monument . in henoto Timent la reconniBanc will be entitled to vote. Per XCHANGE, JULY 30, t 941; rather buyers. Shares If the morning ; business, as ;d. The selling is very spe nominal. French and ,C ana yew, 2 -I-. .OSING PRICES. Bank Stock 221 :3 Three per Cents. 941 .5,4 HARES Lane. & York .. 941 L. and'N. W... 94+ L. and S. W. .. 941 Leeds Northern. 45 6 Man.Sheff.&Lin. 351 • Midland Stock ..103t. 4 North British . - 571 N. Staffordshire. • S. E. and Dover. '721 31 York, New & Ber. 91r 24- York. SE_ N. 7475 LLIGENCE. of Liverpool, again preached ast, to a large congregation, ItALLWA• kind ; and it declares th )een if th don't S( the order for d t accoml line t I over programme, 1. know whether ti rprised ntage of -0 ,e article uredly obj E ;ens to the "aS SUS le expense the compliment is ve Constitution? How dc to the poN kwardly , expressei The peace footiniTis an orgai 600,0:90 men; the effective fore( e a table !before the traordinary levies have in'tt month 560,000 soldiers under arms. As for oui navy, the vessels already launched will probably not be laic up and .dismasted, the works suspended, and the cannot thrown -into the sea. The French navy will remain what ii was and must be, ever ready for the. defence of the countr,,-; and eonstantly profiting by ;all the improvements that ex perience and -science may suggest. The terrors of our neigh bours must net have the result of arresting the development of our fleet, which has been in constant progress ever since the Restoration, and has put us in possession.of the finest naval force :in the world. It is well known that we have always . thOught that France ought to extend her colon' possessions, and utilise her naval farces in tt - the national establishments abroad. Keepin in view, we think there is not, properly speaking, any sad thing as a peace footing for the French navy, that is to say any possible reduction of the naval strength. If England sees any cause o f alarm in this state of our forces, she is free to increase her own ; but it is impossible to admit that, in order to allay +hp &Ars of our ally, we ought to abandon these projects our commercial:development projects wnicn are um in the world, the first perity vf our 'eolonics. We hear nothing more about the emperor's rumoured visit to London. One thousand five hundred men be c la .my la of st. ltal3 i various g i on s m a t e u n i t d s a y o t afternoonhe crowd assembled in the neighbourhood of the naval arsenal to see - the soldiers pass—they were xeceived with enthusiastic cheers of " Vive Armee trltalie." The musical bands of all the ships of war in the harbour preceded the soldiers; playing national airs. The receipts of the Paris and Orleans Railway Company, for the week ending the 22nd of July, amount to 1,127,134 f. 73c., being a decrease of 34,791 f. 24e. as compared with the corresponding week of last year. The receipts from the Ist of January to the 22nd of July amount to 34,403,550 f. 72e., ban.. an increase of 4,225,563 f. 14c. as compared with the corresponding period of the year 1858, .deil at the sup, Generi that there mus in which i As vc many A injured in the 'in during somewhat curion Ti whether the n general been licted by th bayonet, and called on a person who was able to give me authenl mation on the , subject. The French bayonet More formidable weapon than that used by the and ti wounds in -the land Eynatte Le pea Chasseur " are principally gunshot the ..son of the lieutenant-g ime name, has recovered his eyesight e deprived of by the wind vas for which pt- TE OF NAPLES NAPLES, J Great hopes *neessions to be made on t irld has witnes has been withhelc place whi he is to make I public entrance into t , onceded—something, of course, a a Government which, up to present momer is kept arrested in the last reign, and wi brought to trial. There is another case, too, a 1,1 bad one, which has heer attention, and wh have never y brottg t to nrc indicates fact I am acquainted with, the barbarous conduct of the Governmc the friends and fellow-prisoners of Baron I irsh, illegal, was Signor - gentlem educated mai From a disease contracted in prrsor he was con --- Jelled to remain behind when h !s Ilirn f INDIA Iles, d pto the 4th of Alm 1,351 forts have been ucknow Begum and Mumroo Khan s haire been received in Ce rom Ferozeshah and. the Rich R. SIMSON CANI at th ed July Received demolishe d 1,333,8: .ntrni. Indi nicate fror e abdication of the Grand Duke of Tuscany : he Grand Duke Leopold has abdicated in favour of " He was callectupon to abdicate by those who were lc verse' to his dynasty when such an act would have pr nd which eventually abdicaies a - power which he no He renounces in favour of his son rights v of which he ha's been deprived. rstood that his restoration is impossibl save his dynasty. fit is her duty, to give as a She will have nothing more to do mels, and proprietors of Austrian And in favour of whom does he wisi Of Prince Ferdinand, who, on the o abdicate ? 24th of June, w if fired fro . ] Rotten Roll aoon, 1 small T safety, and even N ssurec 'ONSECATION,Q )tong t Whethc ;'; of t Iportaat he -thin of the party s was in t the iv )ur Swell, who, in his w or he d "Then brilig another !" in what branch of his'ory, plucked for his army exar, either of them, 'bout som, the Conqueror ;"and to hin Iswer on ranzea c grement abi Ivered with large pebbl disc itlemen, however noon bath (ladies 414 gent lisappeared into their hut afterwards ; but alas, how of then ,o his na recolh c that he ratlwa I to ti Oh, long h , ore called IVii liam Test conttatirtnn a :large pair of put to him, why Round. that it A. that it is Lble as they The ladies ion to a party of )! They 1 a few moments blooming young armed me by the WALT NE 11T a and murdered nearly every Europear from Australia and Emeu from the 18 AUSTRALIAN GOLD SHIPS MELBOURNE ? MAY 17 The following te the 17th April of Wal April 3( 42,000 ounces. Lightning, May 11th, 65,000 ounces. The Lincolnshire has already'reached England. The gold by the Lightning and Prince of Wales iA value _ _ MAIL NEWS. The Oneida, with the English:February mail, arrived Benares with the March Mails mt and Marco Polo had arrived arrived on 11th May Mails to the middle of May will b, HUDDERSFIELD ELECTION COMMITTEI yond the examination and cross examination of M known as Jeffreys in the Wakefield cause, the ev lerally devoid of interest Several witnesses were next — examined as to the paymen expenses, but, nothing very material wa of their, travelling The last witness called was a person named Northropp eceentric-looking bill-sticker of Huddersfield. . - Nearly forty minutes were passed in ascertaining where this person posted his bill, and who had paid him. The Herald, in reviewing the Election Committees, says that four Liberalimembers have been unseated, whilst in no Ingle instance has the election of a Conservative been de- Three Conservatives have been declared to be No Liberal Members have as yet survived duly electei tiii 4tost. investigation result of inquiry and investigati has beenmost-,damagingijto:;the Liberal cause. CHURCH RATES rh6 Church Rates Abolition Bill was withdrawn th ~'he Daily News remarks that the advance morninE period. of the session, and the certainty that in the Lords select committee of Church Rates would be made a reason. for resisting the measure ; justifieS this step COMMERCIAL. (From the Daily News City Article.) ' PR IDAY..tVENING.—The Stock ExChange this morning Was quiet. The extreme variations in the funds scarcely. exceeded I per cent. In other departments little alteration took place in prices. The demand for 'Money was moderate. No bullion was taken from the Bank to-day, the £218,000 by the City of Baltimore supplying the 'moderate wants of exporters to the Continent. On 'Change this afternoon rates slightly more favourable for this country were quoted for bills on Holland, Hamburg and Frankfort. The Bank Return for the week ending Wednesday shows a deeline of £23,697 in the bullion. The aggregate held is still nearly 171 million& . FOUND DItOWNED.-0 Ilan. in sail mrsday last, the body of a found floating towards the ly appeared to have been in from its decomposed state. len Arms, where an inquest rued was " Found dead." AT THE. N o it-sitour. . M ILL. ANOTHER Fousi).--.-On Saturday morning last another body found among the ruins of tine NOrth-shore mills. The Jody was , that of a lad ,named Seddon. . It was frightfully hurnt, and could not be identified except by some fragthents of the clothes which remained unburnt. As in the other cases, the inquest will bc held on the body on Wednesday.: lothes, v The h fin• five or six we It was conveyed to the Mu wa held, and the verdict ret MARY.—Return for the week mitted : In-patients, 30 ; out ,ies, 40. Discharged : Cured, .equest, 9 ; made out-patients, remain in the house, 169. ek, Messrs. J. Livingston lysician, Dr. Vose. Surgeon, , Mr. T. S. Walker. Junior Chaplain, Rev. 11. J. Garrod, asurer. _ _ LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIR ending 30th July, 1859. Adi patients, 35 ; surgical casualt 18 ; relieved, and at own T 7.; , irregular, 0 ; dead, 0 ; Visitorsrfor the ensuing wec and \V Mr: ,Stubb! House-surgeon, housesur , eon, Mr. J. Allen A.B. Robert Hutchison, tn._ __ Tun PRINCE'S PARK .ClitlßCll.—Yesterday forenoon this church was re-opened for divine service, after having been closed for several weeks, for the purpose of effecting some alteration in the building. The church has been thoroughly cleaned, and some improvements introduced, which lends much additional grace to that already handsome structure. It is intended further to ado rn the church by .putting two stained-glass windows in the chancel. In the absence of the. Rev. Dr. APlsToile, the curate, the Rev. Dyson Rycroft preached an eloquent sermon from the words of the 12th verse of.the Bth chapter of St. John. CORONER'S COURT.—On Saturday last 'the following inquests Were held before John W y bergh, Esq., depaty dOroner :—On the body of Jane Owens ; a prostitute, who resided at 33, Gilbert-street, mid who died suddenly in bed on Thursday last, while in a lit. The verdict was, " Died from natural causes."- , TOn the body of a man who Was found drifting up the eddy tide, near George's Mgt'. Verdict, • " Found drowned."—On the body of a new-born child, givon birth to by Ann Sharkey, residing at 45, Dance strefit. The midwife and another witness, also the surgeon, who was called upon to examine the child, deposed that the child was still-born. A verdict to this effect was accordingly returned. • Accinms-rs.—On Saturday last, Francis Fitzpatrick, a labourer, residing in Eldon-street, fell into the we ll of t he Staniey . Dock Bridge, and sustained a fractured •skull.--Same day, John Howard;' a , mason, residing in Stanley-street, sustained a severe lacerated wound in the hand, by being cruked by a waggon on the Lancashire and Yorkshire way. —Sane • day, Edward Collins, a labourer,' residingi in . ossliall-street, sustained a severe scalp wound, 'by bein g knocked, whil s t d run k, aga inst the wall in St. Thomates bding.—Same day, William Francis, a sailor, while in a state of intoxication, fell through the garret window Of his t b au r s e s( di contusionsohie.belonging alonndg residence in Union-street, and fractured his 'ribs, and sus lbeaodsbayhilp—e —Same , te sustained day, faT l ts llugh 11 a e l i :C: r l d e e a e n s o e e n v , on e; k tt , he e b . t y l on him in the hold of the Same shtp.--Yesterd Cunningham, a sailor, belonging to the steamship ay, Le i rol l t as Lass, fell off the gangway on to the deck of the saMe slip, and received a severe contused hip and thigh.—The above • cases are under treatment in the Northern Hospital. --~ • FLOGGING IN, THE Aumv,—At a, district court-martial held at - Aldershot on Thursday, Thomas Brett, a drumther in the Oxon Militia, was, sentenced to 168 days' imprison ment, with hard labour, and corporal punishment of 20.,' lashes, for striking a corporal of his regiment, the prisoner being at the time _the, offence, was committed in: a state of diunkenness. t Jonnsuanee of such sentence: the . prisoner was yesterday morwmflogged in the presence of tho whole of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of his regiment. We believe this is the first case of corporal punishment ever inflicted in the above regiment. AUSTRIA VIENNA, July 27 The news of the day is that the " Military Cen tral Chancellerie " of the Emperor has been dissolved, and the Archduke Albrecht placed at the head of the War Department. It is not likely that his Imperial Highness will take the title of " Minister of War," but it is understood that he is to have a seat and voice in the Cabinet. The Military Cen tral Chancellerie, which was composed of the Emperor's three Adjutants- 1 six of the members of the ..,._. , ~ tanten Corps), was never in very good odour; but during the war it became evident to the whole Aus trian world that some of its members had taken improper advantage of the influence which their position gave. them. Officers of plebean origin had little, or no chance of promotion, but a man of high family, even though unfit for office, found no difficulty in ascending the rounds of the military ladder. Up to the mo ment when he left for Italy, Hess was snubbed, because he did not belong to the privileged aristo cratic clique ; and it is probable that he would have been placed on the pension-list some years ago, had it not been a notorious fact that he was almost the only Austrian General who knew how to handle a large army. Benedek, a plebeian by birth, was also kept in the background, and you may perhaps recol lect that he did not get the command of a corps in Italy until the French had begun to send troops into Sardinia. The Military Chancellerie wished to make him Chief of the Staff to Count Gyulai, but he refused to accept the office, until Colonel Kuhn was appointed in his stead. After the battle of Solferino something must have occurred at head-quarters which gave offence to General Benedek, for he demanded leave of absence as soon as the armistice was signed, and went to Gratz, where he remained until the Archduke Albrecht was placed at the head of the War Department. The day before yesterday Benedek was closeted with his Imperial Highness, and it is expected that -he will receive some important appointment. The Archduke William, - the youngest brother of the Archduke Albrecht, remains at the head of the " Armee : Ober-Commando, " the office at which all busi ness connected with the military administration is transacted. There is also a General-Commando," a small wheel within the " Armee-Ober-Commando," which is the fly-wheel that keeps the cumbrous military machine in movement. The Imperial edicts relative to the Protestants and J e ws, which have been so long expected, will soon appear. It is not likely that the non-Catholics will to be pres ume d th ey w ill b e b e placed on a perfect equality w ith th e " t rue ed believers," but it iso educate their child ren an d manage t h e i r rett baeclelioiclewevsiastical affairs after their own f as hi on . It i s , however,under p y certain that they w ill a l ways b e the tutelage of the State, this being a paternal A . day or two ago the e mi n i s t er o f ,with _ ~ of the Imperial "ee-Ober-Commando, authorised the The - continual interference Company to let the mail train run again Commerce, in the the system is government.RSV c i o e l n t a h n l e a r n a A n rill d ß a a terrible clog to maintained private of Government is long as enterprise, and as / . tnrive. n spite of wh Austria cannot possibly _ at ' the philo-Italians say to the contrary, the Lombardo- Venetian Kingdom was not badly governed ; but the Til:easYt e . Austrian GoVernment made itself odious bymeddling January last, and t weeks lin the ist two or ti is now in Naples, but under the surveillance and the orders of the police, who insist on his leaving the capital for his native place. This poor, unfortu nate, suffering man, who with difficulty hobbles on two crutches, and in this state has for so many best medical men Naples—would try the mineral waters of Castellamare, or the baths of Ischia, but ral springs, it is si o him that permission Majesty marting, however, under a deep sense of theiniiistice of their sentence and sufferings, Poerio tion for any favour, and Pironti will not depart from a principle on which they have acted for so . many years. Such facts as those now mentioned show but too clearly that the leaven of the old Government still remained, and that, in fact, little is to be ex pected. Were the influence of Filangieri supreme, there might be hope of very considerable ameliora tions ; but thwarted as •he is by men who have the entree of the Palace, and enjoy there great influence, it is not likely that he will or can effect much. Among those who are supposed to play a prominent part in the secret councils of the Palace, are the King's Confessor Monsignor Galvo, Monsignor Salzano, two of the King's former instructors, General Ferrara, and Roberti, a magistrate ; Colonels Severini and Schu macher ; Generals Nunziante and Sabatelli, Orazia Mazza, the ex-Prefect of Police who was turned out of office on the remonstrances of the British Govern ment, and the actual Prefect Governor, who is kept in office in opposition to the counsels and wishes of Filangieri. These are the men who are the intimates of the Palace, and exercise great influence. They are said to have their regular councils, and to be opposed to all concessions to the suggestions of foreign govern ments—a circumstance we can readily believe, when we see how little Mr. Elliott, with the best wishes and efforts, kw been able to' extort up to the present time. • • • , From reports which have been making the round of the city lately, it would appear that another place is abc n` to be p epared in paradise for anothei saint. An address, said to be " a few words by Mariano Paolella," has been sent round the city and into distant communes. They are published, it is added, on the occasion of the servant of God, Maria Chris tina, of Savoy, formerly Queen of the Two Sicilies, being declared venerable. "Behold at length arrived, most beloved readers, then day so long desired ; behold the prayers of so many pple answered ; behold the unanimous wish of the Two Sieilies satisfied; the never sufficiently praised Qneen Maria Chris tina of Savoy, the generous benefactress of orphans and widows, the spouse of the late beloved sovereign, F er di nan d, 11., the mother of our august actual Monarch, Francis , by the grace of God has been declared venerable by the Holy Apostolic See. Such an annunciatio3 overwhelms every heart with joy, and like the , heavenly dew, comes benefi cently to console, aud, at the same time, to cheer the people of this kingdom. The life of the good is the model and the example which m ust be followed by those wh o wish to beco me „wood. Here , then, in a few words I will describe that of this venerable Queen, in order that spiritual advan tage may be drawn from it. 1836 she gav e birth to th e actu a l Monarch Fra ncis 11., nor/ happily reign i ng . After eight days she was attacked a bilious fever, and, on the 31st January, about iniddah axyrai.LE I,IIU Li?ups. 1116 Princo Charles, is the man who made the noble ,propo " And men fancy that national questions are to be settled by such expedients—public opinion calmed and nations tranquillised! " Tuscany has not asked for the abdication of the el must see that her dcc PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI they ought to enlarge their ranks, and .show to Earo led by the valiant Victor Einmanuel; they are ri ;ncounter anew the' vicissitudes of war, whatever corny they may The Austr AUSTRIA. TRIESTE, Friday, July 29. Lloyd's steamer has arrived here 1,0- lay with advices from Constantinople to the astant His Imperial Majesty the Sultan left to-day for Rodosto and Salonica. In consequence of the conclusion of peace between France and Austria the calling in of the Redifs has been suspended. T-- , qh 1 ation or consulate acneral is shot ,tly to be established at Rome. The Persian ambassador has arrived here, CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN , • MAILS.. ' • The followinc , telegram has been received by the Peninsular and Oriental Company : The Panther, with the Calcutta and China and Australian mails, ex Nemesis and Columbian, reached Marseilles at, eleven a.m. this day (Friday). Mails left for London at three p.m. The Ripon, with' the heavy portion of the mails, left Malta for Southampton on the Iwe ,it sixth, at one p.m The Bcnares, from Sydney, fourteenth June, and. the Emeu, from Bombay, fifth July, at Aden, fif teenth instant. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA MARSEILLES, Friday. The India, China and Australian mail leaves to day- with dates, Hong Kong, June 4 ; Calcutta, 17 ; Madras, 29 ; Sydney, May 14; Melbourne, 19; Kan garoo, 22 ;.' Adelaide, June 1; Sound, 9 : Port Louis, I.' AUSTRALIA, --Produce firm.. Imports active: Ex change 11 to 2 per cent. premium; Great excitement prevailed in Melbourne through the Chinese refusing to pay residence tax. Numbers had been arrested. CALCUTTA.—Produce inactive. Imports dull. Ex change, 2s—OZd. MADRAss. = Trade dull. Exchange, 2s. Of2d. HONG KONG.—Exchange, 4s. 100. to lid. HONAN, June I.—lmports in steady demand.s Little doing in tea; prices higher. Exchange, • 2d.. to ss. 3d. • SIIANGIIAE, May 28. m in silk limited; prices Irattrrts higher. Tea dull.: Exchange, 6s. Bd. r inhabitants nearly v a e t r an u j e r o r massin SIN GAhPavOe .sRE, v e T n u n an n i d i nTu T r h d ee ran- The Benares, from Australia, an d r. from Bomb/1 1 ) , c jeft Aden on the. 18th instant. ,r the men it wa.s y of the 1 .eet fashion,; but do the lat&s the justice to say, that ones costume discarded. they fl ahem. arid crinoline. lot the outwarc does not apply ian ladies iu tho pre A VIOLENT SCENE IN Cot Mary Greer •ken well Police described as of aatiQu, was orrie with v's Union ihe.wronz door of parsons to the proper door, of that dreadful Lake her to the the magistrate, not know from he had no doubt but she still refused, and .her lar description, that it was found r police-station. The prison - T. ii said she was a native of Yorkshi what part she came from. Mr. the woman: was in distress, anci should punish. : A t this stage of 1 became very violent, ana made . 1 disgusting language, both to the trate. She also endeavou re d to sitting by he . r . side. She man fl I a,case that he ags the prisoner host filthy and usher, who was me of her lrots conduct, that- it; took the ,m to hold her. All parties in ( is of four o: in for he- she threatened, whatever punishmen undergo, to " do" for the m w h Mr. Carrie said the woman had true colours, and ordered her ti default of payment the House of C ien she oow,n :her vo C l ,, :i I ter was then Antetticcente RAGING FIXTURLS FOR TEIE , PRESENT WEER IV pun Brighton i ., - Knighton ~ Brighton Club The six 'Meetings of the present week txtend over five days', but without affording anything like extra , sport: or excitementt and until the Gaodwood settling is ,over, ,speculation will be but slow. The &access of the two Yankee horses, last week, will place to Mr. Ten Broeck's account £2,650 in stakes, and something more . than £40,000 in' sum' " August 5 Oats, —. - icient, - in all conscience, to satisfy him, and ass neighbours to follow his example.:• • ' ;LATEST BETTIN G . ST. LEGER, 1859 . ' . ' Eve's on Promisedirxd .:. THE DERBY, ~, ; Buccaneer, (t) 10 to 1 against wiz ird, (t) 12 to I ' l u st Nutbourne, (t) 14 to I u" ' n Winton, (t 3 30 to 1 against . i against Umpire, (t 30 to 30 to I against The Rap. .. 33 to 1 against Loiterer. ', , . the races on Thursday; Buccaneer and Nutbourne were v.., B a i r uc t c 1 e re being ,1140 backed against The Wizard ,for the Sallie ' • The Wizard aad.Thormanl?y fo r gsnn NURSERY STAKES AT GO.MWOOD. • ' r and Lord Derby• The W?z u i, n rd. coo to 200 against Buccaneer; Wizari and Nut) ourne "mixed" : t acking Buccaneer r,,,,;Arts_f:tican,iroa: induce OBJECTION To ( tht;;;;. • The following•was Parited in the ring on Friday Professor Spooner arid Mr. Mannington. V.S., of Brighton, ha,ing examined Umpire, a id given their opinions that he is two years old, we declare Umpire the winner of the Nursery Stakes. (Signed) M. ROTHSCHILD, Stewards. 11. SAVILLE, CRICKET. The annual ma t c h—" All En.idaad " against " Twenty-two of Liver Pool"—ommences on Thursday next, on the r;dge-hill gzourid. The " Players" will consist of A. Diver, 'f. Hayward, E. Stephenson, J. Caesar, H. H. Stephenson, J. Jackson, A Clarke, G. Anderson, R. Daft, G. Parr, F. Davies, F. Reynolds. The betting is Ittpresent even, the Twenty-two having slightly the call, owing to a report that they will muster a more efficient team than usual. Weather permitting, an exciting match is confidently expected. . . Fy . to Ivor to at did w him rly • de• ; hsc° hat s two 1 Vien