Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES fUESDAI, JUNE 21, 1859 THE FZGHT ON ISLINGTON OLD I have c ome f rom a bl ow ? It might ; a blow might _ TI THEBARN - STREET RAILWAY - MARKET PLACE. . do it. She told me • s h e had had a blow on STATION. The "Donnybrook " of Liverpool -Islingto n Old th e h ea d : - M r. Bl ac k : If she had had no glow at TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Market-is likely to become - famOus in our lo ca l ann al s; a ll , m i g h t not t h e same symptoms be seen and the same , ask:th but,. as we have already stated, it will be likely to fi n i s h i n resu lt f rom na t ura l causes ? It might. Mr. Bluck: After Sir,-Please allow m e a small space in your im blood, if the disgrace be not got rid of by the stro n g arm of th a t answer , I thi n k no j ury could ' commit him. The pression to• and Yorkshire line Directors of th e East Lancashire es, are they aware of th e t rea t men t the law. As usual, there was a fight th ere on S un d ay surgeon, i n answer to M r. Bluck, said there was no external evening; andyesterday morning Michael Gall ag h er , a second- bruise or indentation o n th e h ea d , b ut i f a heavy blow that poor count r y excurs i on i sts get at the hands of hand clothes 'dealer, in ' Stockdale- s t ree t , and William had been given, there would b e an e x ternal appearance on their servants at th e a b ove stat i on ? I was very Highton, a labourer in the tobacco, warehouse, Kiug's-dock, the head. Mr. Mansfield said the previous evidence showed much astonished on Saturday evening at the quiet were.brought up by officer 635, charged with fi g hti ng a t th a t a bl ow was g i ven to t h e deceased on the head by the manner those peopl e a ll owe d t h emse l ves to b e the above-named place. The officer said that, at. a quarter prisoner, and from that time up to he r death she complained I handled by a parcel of young -- -- of railway past five o'clock, on Sunday evening, he was on duty at .of continuous p a i n i n th e h ea d . Tak i ng t hi s int o account, porters in their corduroys, dragging them in, like so Islington Old Market, and saw a crowd about some man who he would not take on himself to decide the . case. He many sheep, thr oug h the gates, long before six o'clock, was preachir , or talking. He saw. the p r i soner Hi g ht on wou ld sen d t h e pr i soner- for trial. Mr. Black : and m on come up to the crowd, haying a yellow . flOwer in his b u tt o n- O n w h a t c h arge ? M r. C o bb : I t i s e i t h er mur d er or nothing consideration. would not allow the to go out again, There were many thousands of any hole. He sa w th e ot h er pr i soner ' come out of th e crowd, Mr. Mans field':them " I will commit him for murder." M r. and they had so me wor d s , w h en G a ll ag h er k nocked down Black : " Will you take hail for him ? " Mr. Mansfield : imprisoned in that station for near ly t wo h ours, I the other, and then they began fighting, so he took them "No ; I will not admit him to bail." The prisoner was was told this morning, and no place to sit down into custody. . ' Mr. BILL& appeared for Gallagher. 'He asked then fully committed. after walking the streets of Liverpool all day sight the officer ff he saw Highton strike Gallagher first? and he .THE DOGFISH AFTER THE HERRINGS.-A first class seeking. I inquired why they were imprisoned replied he did not. Mr. Black : Did y ou see hi m h o ld up t h e volunteer r i fle looking, young gentlemah. w h o gave the against their will. I was told there was a person yellow flower to Gallagher's nose? No. Mr. Black then spoke fictitious name of William Weston, was brought up by behind the scenes that managed to get the porters to in favour of his client, and called a witness, named .Murphy, officer - 164, who said he saw him on the landilig do this, under the pretence of keeping the people who stated , that he -saw Highton s t r ik e G a ll ag h er stage try i ng pockets. He watched him for some together, but the truth was that, at the east side of first, and that he also insulted him by holding the yellow , time, and at last saw him p u t hi s h and deep into the the 2nd Class Refresh men t R oom, i n go i ng up t h e Sower up to his nose . Hi g ht on sa id h e was go in g a l ong poc k et o f a lady, and he s e i ze d hi m i n the fact. The incline, the door into the basement under the said the street, and, seeing a crowd, he went over to ascertain prisoner said he was a " gentleman," and repudiated the room was opened, where there w ere a grea t quan tit y what it was. H e h a d - a yellow mmaigold in his buttonhole, charge.. his Worship said, no d ou bt , t h e pr i soner was one and did not intend to insult any one, when the other Ceche •of the dog-fish that followed the shoal of herrine.s -the of pastry, 4.c., sold at exorbitant prices, to those poor out of the crowd, and instantly knocked him down; In excursionists-into town. Ile sent him to gaol for three people that were' hungry, and were made thus to reply to Mr. Mansfield, he said he was a native of Liverpool. months with hard labour, and ordered Mr. Clough to take buy very much 'against their will, whereas, if they had Mr.Mansfieldsaid he ought to k n ow that it w asyery dangerous his " picture," and send it to all the police offices in the been allowed to go out (after making inquiries as to to cro into a crowd with a party coloured flower like that, P rov i nces so t h at he might be known, and any case already the exact time their train would leave) to some s h o p s where there was an excited mob, and some wild Irish . against him to b e brought forward. and houses in the immediate neighbourhood, to get amongst them. He believed the ,man's story and discharged ~C uarous CAs E .-A young woman, named Catherine - refreshments and to rest themselves, they would thus him, , and fined - Gallagher £2 and costs, or two months e mien, a servant, at Mr. Thomas Finnerty's, ,provision .be treated as human beings, they would feel refreshed imprisonment. dealer, Scotland- roa d, was c h arged with having stolen for the remainder of their downward journey, and , . so £B5 8s 10d, from her master. The money was in gold, satisfied, having got the value for their money. I will silver,. ' and copper, and was contained in a bad. The _LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-- Yesterday. Prisoner got hold Of- it by some chance, and hid it under not add 'further on this head at present, as lam sure BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. - the directors A,' 'REAL " Lusa PROTESTANT.--A young , ali p ve t e o humanity and their own the water closet, whe r e it was f oun d . Sh e pleaded guilty, man, named Charles Hutchinson, was brought Up by deective Officer and was remanded for the present, in order to ma k e f ur th er interests, W ill prevent a recurrence of that Scott on a charge of having assault e d him, and torn his inquiry about her. which I have related above ; b u t, l as tly, I as k th em, dress coat, to the value of £2. S co tt sa id, a b out t en t h e Mr. Black applied to his Worship for a warrant t o arres t are they aware that the small gate at th e S.E. previous night he was attracted to the big lamp in Lime- a person named Staunton, the chief mate of a ship angle is nearly always closed. I consider that a street, by a row that was going on, a b ou t some preac h e r . called the Senator, arrived here from B om b a y. H e sa id great b ore t o regu l ar t rave ll ers, when they come to, . He went over, when the prisoner . came rushing into the his application was on behalf of an able seaman, named the bottom to find the gate closed, particularly those crowd in a very excited and drunk en s t a t e , s h ou ti ng th a t h e James Ferguson, who co m pl a i ne d th a t , on t h e morn i ng of like 'myself that have to proceed t o th e eas t war d. the 10th May, at five, on the voyage home, he was in the was a real Irish Protestant, and did not care atl - for the I wonder whether the same bias gets that piece of galley getting some tea, when the mate called him out. He Pope nor the devil. Scott advised him to be quiet, and go handy-work done, as the first complained of. Ido away, bit he continued to' shout that he was a real Irish said he was getting some tea, when the mate ran at him, hope the directors will see all right, and let us have Protestant, and, i n or d e r t o p rove hi s ort h o d oxy i n t h at l i ne, and said, d- you c ome ou t h ere, an d th e n drew a six he rushed 'in - amongst a lot of carmen on the stand, a n d barrel loaded revol ver , an d p resen t e d it at hi m. T he a ppl i cant an egress at the corner named. I no ti ce d a l e tt er i n. Mercury five months ago respecting th e sa id ga t e , Me knocked one of them doWn. Sc o tt th en t oo k h o ld o f hi m, grasped at him a n d p us h e d hi m d own on a chest. The the - requesting it should be kept open for the accommo when he tore the dress coat off his back, and also assaulted third mate then came up and said to the applicant, " Let . go, Jim, or, he will shoot you." The man then let him go, dation of travellers by those lines, with which I him and a cab driver namedJobson. , The latter said, when the prisoner came up to him shouting th a t h e was and then the mate struck him w ith th e p i sto l and knocked qu it e concu r re d , b ut l am sorry to find no notice has a real Irish Protestant, he ad v i se d hi m t o b e him down. He fired at him at th e ti me, b ut the b all b een ta k en o f i t. Thanking you for so large a space . quiet, and at once the prisoner st ruc k hi m i ns th e nose missed him. He tried to fire aga i n , b u t th e b arrel d i d not re- in your valuable and widely circulated journal,--4 - volve, when the man said to appli can t , "I w i ll put i t into von. " remain, sir, your obedient servant, ancient him. Mr. Mansfield said, th e p r i soner was a pretty specimen of a real Irish Protestant. He did. not think it These were the facts. . His Worship said, as the ease was FAIR PLAY TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. was an ingredient in Irish Protestantism for one of them to exparte, he thought a summons would answer all the purposes. 0 be drunk, fighting, and tea r i ng the coat off an of f icer's back. He fined him £2 and costs, or two mouths' imprisonment. - • THE FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY, AND RUFFIANISM. -John Edwards (and his wife), steward of LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.- rest,:rday. - . ST, GEORGE'S HALL. the ship 'Annie Campbell, charged Thomas Kenny and TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. BEFORE W. A. HULTON, ESQ., JUDGE. Martha Brown, for having assaulted them. The corn BEFORE I was glad to find in your paper of Friday, plainant and his wife were in Stewart-street the previous IMPORTANT TO 11ORSE-DEALERS.-WADE V. ORPHORD.- a reply to my letter of Wednesday, also the manner night, when the prisoners came up to 'them, and without This was an action to recover the sum of £9 12s 6d, being in which the " Member of the F.C.S." handled the the: least -provocation, assaulted them in the most savage a balance of the price of a horse which the plaintiff, Daniel subject, though even he falls into the same mistake manner. The prisoners were fined 45 each, or two months' Wade, had sold to the defendant, ThomaS Orphord. Mr. imprisonment. Hime appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Conway for the as the secretary of the society h a d d one , i n comp ili ng THE KNIFE.-Thomas Carr, a cigar -maker by ,t ra d e , d e f en d an t . I t appeare d from the evidence of the plaintiff the " circular. ' Isay now, as I said bef ore , th a t it bat described ,as a person who earns his bread by .wa iti ng . th a t h e w as a res id ent i n the Isle of Man, and had had the was very injudicious of them to speak of the about houses of ill-repute, was charged with having horse in question in his posses s io n f or a b ou t fift een " acoustic defects " o f th e h a ll , and kdo not admit spilt the lip 'of a female named Mary Mnlrea with a k n if e . mon th s , during which time he had employed it at ploughing, them to be able to judge of the same, more particu- The upper lip was eut right through,.and Surgeon Martin and as a saddle horse. He brought 'it to Liverpool, larly as their own orchestra rendered those defects stated that he had to stitch it up. It was done with a very in March, by steamer, and put it into Messrs. Lucas and (if any) more evident. I will go heart and soul with sharp instrument, and would permanently injure the woman. Co's. stables for sale. The defendant was introduced to him them in the . condenination of the corporation charges Tho complainant said, on Saturday night she was going on by a Mr. Joachim, and he purchased the horse for £23. made for the building, and conceive they had good a message in Albion-street, when she was met a the corner On the-sale being made, the defendant gave him £2 as part cause for leaving it, on that account, without any by the prisoner who asked her for money to get drink ; she had payment. He afterwards asked him to sign a warranty that furth g e none: to give him. and he at once st r u c k h er on th e li p w i t h t h e h orse was sound, but he would not do so ; however, so Festivalr reason bein Choral. Society,- like ALL OTHERS, couldgiven for the same. The none to give him, and he at once struck her on the lip with the horse was sound, but he would not do so; however, ° Festival Choral Society, like ALL OTHERS, could an open knife that he had in his hand, and h er lip was cu t fa r as h e was aware, it was sound. Mr. O r ph or d a ft erwar d s • right through ; . she fell and fainted. T wo „or three women had the ho rse exam i ne d an d so ld i t for £l4 10s., and this not meet expenses, a n d p a y near l y th ree t ith es as who were present corroborated the stat emen t, b u t cur i ous ac ti on was b rought to recover the balancaof the £23, the much for the same a ccommo d a ti on as can b e o b ta i ne d enough two or three more, on behalf of the prisoner, swore price at which he had sold the horse, after deducting th e elsewhere.. I beli eve M r . R eyno ld s cou ld a ff or d 1 he did not strike the woman at a ll, a lth ough t h e pr i soner comm i ss i on and other charges by Messrs. Lucas. - Mr. more practical proof of that than any one in the . had previously admitted that be gave her a blow of_ his Jouchim was called and said, he recollected on the town, if he were so inclined, yet he still holds to the . hand only: Air. Mansfield find him £lO, or, in default, six 3rd of March, the plaintiff called at his house ; notion that the Town Council will see the propriety mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. _ ; he had a horse for sale. Mr. Orphord is connected with of ultimately reducing those charges. .As to what 1 A WATCH THAT " NVENT."-John Rogers a mechanic, the Isle of Man packets, and he met him at Messrs. Lucas, the Albion says (a paper, I believe, more than usually i was charged with. having stolen a watch, value £4 10s, and he said he wanted a horse to draw a sring-cart. honest in its notices of public entertainments), it only E from the house of Thomas Rigby, sans - engineer, living in Witness then told him of the one Wade had brought by the , esfols orl so sho e mo portion of the " circular *" I 141111.111 - .IC - ct, retee wet.- M.l.utai. piu3ruumtl, unA.l.2dr. Oubt., IlOttl.. - rney saw - Pratte, %VIM EMU tie nag nor used inc as ; now do, rid.Zait,s.:. portion 5a...-4, aucs reu.sun. b • - .: . - defended the prisoner. From Mr. Black's statement, and horse in the shafts, but chiefly for the saddle, and that it "could not fail • to satisfy the most grumbling the evidence produced to sustain the case, it appeared that was four years old. The horse had bandages on its legs, subscribers ; " of course not,' because the Albion - has - i th e prisoner had formerly lodged at the house of complainant, and the defendant remarked that, but witness could not often condemned the price of the hall. But in and on Monday week he went there, not in a very sober remember the reason assigned. That was on • Thursday, state. The watch was on a table, and soon after he went in and it was int en d e d t o offer the horse at the Saturday's sale. reference to what th e Philh armon i c S oc i ety h as 1' it Was missed. It was pledged by a person very Much like Plaintiff asked £25 for the horse, and after some time he sold published on the subject, Ido not value one farthing. 1' the prisoner, hut the pawnbrokers assistant ref us ed t o swear f or £23 , t h e d e f endant stating that he would take all risks Their intention, of course," was to make their own place :' to the identity of the prisoner, and he was, therefore , and pay. Wade if he would go down to his office. To Mr. " appear the better," which at present they have failed l a . . , discharged. ,• .• Conway-Witness said he never saw the horse before 4e to do, as by a large subscription list only can the 0 &mous Onanoc.-William Kerney, described as a cart- day it came to Liverpool. Did not examine it, but had seen, Philharmonic be supported. At the same time I , t owner, living 'at 3, Norvey-street, was brought up by it without the bandages, and so far as he knew it was sound. have nothing to - say against the " acoustic " s deteetiyes Scaife and Marsden . on the following charge. Said to Mr. Orphord - that •so far as he was aware there was Principles of that building. However, Mr. Editor, 31'4 , 13-luck defended. - Scaife said, on the 30th• of May, the nothing wrong, except that it was in bad Condition, but that I am not inclined t . o enter into a controversy . ont!ie I house of a Captain Crawford, at Beetle, was broken into, .wasno great fault. Mentioned' to . Mr. Orphord thatif the horse ~ , . subject, merely reminding the Festival Choral Society I and' robbed of wearing app ar el and other inlerty to the had been fatter it could have 'been sold to a dOctor for niore aunt of £4O. Several other houses were roken intu money. A clerk In the employment of-Messrs. Lncas proved, that 'tis sometimes " sweet to return:to a.first love," tl a b o ut th e same time, an d l arge amoun t s o f p ro p er ty .that the horse was resold i n th e i r es t a bli s h ment f or £ l4 10s. • and giving the Festiv a l Ch ora l S oc i ety f u ll cre dit f or - z stolen. Some days ago . he got inforMation that Mr. -Crate, one of the firm of Messrs. Lucas & Co., stated their desire to advance and 'improve the taste for the a pirtion of : the property was in the prisoner's that he remembered, aftee the transaction, sAlr..Orphord works of 't good old " masters.-I am, &c. * house, and along with the other officer he went wished to get out of it, but Mr. Wade would not break the P:S.-7-Should any of s.rour readers favour us with there, but Sound the p r i soner and-his wife had abscended, ba r g a i n . M r. C onway t h en called Mr. Orphord, and he a. reply to, this, I hope Mr. Reynolds will have some- a and they did not return. since. 'On. searching the house, Stated, that h e t o ld M r. J oac hi m t h at he wanted a horse, as thing to say on: the subject. A they found-a large and• valuable quantity of stolen property; h e u n d ers t oo d th at he was a judge . of horses. He then 8 and amongst it some dresses belonging to Mrs. Crawford, related the whole transaction minutely from beginning, to . tl These were produCed, and were of Irish tabinet and poplin, end, and stated that from the representations of Mr. Joachim fl VOLUNTEER R,TFLE kiORPS. F and' of beautiful texture. ; Mrs. Crawford is at present in he c onsider e d h e h a d got a warranty with the horse till he Belfast, but her housekeeper identified the_ diesses. A Mrs. asked Wade to sign it, which he refused todo.' Mr. John Ellis, Our patriotic', practical, and facetious friend, "the Butter- I) Evans, who lives in Seacomb street, identified a dress be- veterinary surgeon, was examined. and stated that: 'he ex= man," this week gives a satisfactory answer to the question, p longing to her, and this formed a portion of the property amined the horse at.the request of Mrs Orphord, and on that stolen from her house. , The officers got pa wn tickets i n the d ay , it was no t soun d , though, as.it was young, he thought, HOW ARE THEY TO BE " GOT UP ? " teeth, mounts A.M., a ifleman, in heavy marching order, armed to the prisoner's house that related to stolen property. The officers with time and care, it might get better. These were the eiTltyni(t)our7itsp.:ll,gll ther e asked for a remand, in order to make further inquiry.. Mr. most important points of the evidence. His- Honour, in Black said, h e could show, The the part. of the Ali-inner, delivering judgment, remarked that he thought the defen- before dinner its:discharging his rifle, and rubbing up his arms. s ' '-13 where he got the pronerty. The prisoner had called at his dant Was bound by what had passed between himself and In his pretty uniform, the ladies unanimously pronounce him office in his absence, and his clerk at once advised-him, to the real owner, and not by what Mr. Jouchim had said, t ‘ .t a att k i ' in ' tr A r f tC schievous people say he's soiled by Bd. Butter; but give•himsell up to the police, which he did, and that showed seeing, that there was no evidence to 'show that he was , • • he was anxious to meet the charge. The prisoner was then Wade's - agent. He gave a verdict for the plaintiff, £9 6s. Od.• tl The number of persons that Called. to see him up to Six on Friday Evening, was exactly remanded. - so . /114 OPEN CONFESSION.-Two women, - named Eliza . . . 25,500 GENTLEMEN 1 . 0 Preston and Marye.Canovan, were charged' with having" To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.-A . most profitable' ' . e , _ . 500,000 LADIES : ! . • stolen £4 7s. 6d. from a s h oema k er , name d J o h n Need: ti , article of export, t o warm c li mates espec i ally, are the Self- - . !! ! Mr. Black was for- the prisoner's. JUVENILES, INCALCULABLE s. The money wa s stolen cleansing Charc oa l Filt ers , - patented by Messrs. -Saunders ' -,.. front the prosecutor in a hduse of ill-fame in Peter-street, on and Co., of 16, :Parker-street, Liverpool-in fact they are ' At-" The British - Grenadiers." Sunday evening' about seven - - O'cinck, and the figure this invaluable wherever there is bar'. water. S. and Co. allow , The Mayor a public meeting -•: ' ' - .. '. man " cnt" was very ludicrous. Mr. Muck; on Clots- a liberal discount on export and 'wholesale orders. d I 'i• : Do LEWIS COMPANY'S I , TENv EST LI tFOR At examination, askei him- you are a tailor, I tame . _. AND . AB Si/k1 24 . 'r At which a mighty eonceurse h you' think so ? Mr. Block : • Are you 'a tailor, Sir = .N o Boy's' CLOTIIING.-Number of boys clothed f or the week Of every rank was s ee n ; Or worthy Ma yor'was i ; ' - I'm not. Mr. Black : 'What are yon then, Sir ? ,Would (II sing 'Saturday, June 18th, 067 : corre s p on di ng - Su Our worths Mayor'wss lathe èhair, sir I'm not. Mr. Black: 'What are 'you then, air? Would n sing 'Saturday, June 18th, 067: correspomidieg , Surrouiadeh by his peers n . the Chafe, , - • • rl youlike to know ? Mr. Black : I ask you what you are, week last year; 039.-Increase, 28 boys._ d To hold a debate on' the present state • sir, and you are bound to answer on your oath ? ' The wit- E XTRAORDINARY AN D U SEFUL I NVENTION. -71 1cre i s Of the Rifl e Vol un t eers . ness: Well then, I tell what I (a 'long 'pause).- --Mr, nothhig that housewives complain of with 'greater truthful- I The great ones of th e town, Around the Mayor we n o ti ce d ' Ruck : Go on, and. tell us what you a r e ? 'Witness : Then ness,-than. the breaking' of some favourite piece of glass, , The brave Sir F enw i c k Willi ams, tell you. sir, lam a sinner !(a shout o f l aug ht er f o ll owe d): valuable- china,. or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such I And mr.'William BrOwn ! • . qt Mr.. Gl uck : And, of course, iron swear that ? Witness: things Cannot be matched, and of co urse canno t b e men d e d . Likewise the gallant adjutant, Ido indeed, sir. Mr. Bluck : Well,: its an ope n con f ess i on Th e l atter want has beenpbviated by an extraordinary and Who, 'for the last six years, , . /et at any rate; but pray what business are you ? Witness : effective invention, by M r . Ad s h ea d , of Derlay.Pottery, near : Has organised, and is highly p r i ze d, 71 By the Rifle Volunteer's. ' • - ; 5 1 • :.2 Don't , ask me that, because I'd rather not tell. Mr. Black : ' Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a per-' lal • The'variouif magnates present '! Oh, but you must tell. Witness: Well, then, I'm a shoaemker. feet manner, all cracks and breaks, in the articlesspoken of , • The:meeting now addressed, ': Mr. Bluce: And have you a wife and children ? Indeed I have. and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &e. The : • And all admiration . . Mr.:Bina :.I hope - •thev'il hear of youe gambols on Sunday benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen e -Of Rifle Corps expressed. . • ' mm • Each motion was onanimens, • . -• evening.. Witness :. :I'd prefer - theyewonld'nt. ' Mr. Black : sonic of its -effects at Mr: Hall's; our neighbogr's,' and the - And Carried 'mid loud cheers. -'•-'::' '' - ' ' fir - But there are soma gentian:lnn here who. will inform them. glass that-has been "cemented by it is stronger in that 'part If the papers you readlyon will know,Whatjwas said Youlll bear about it,•l knew. The prisoners were sent for . then in any other. The article is very cheap, and - no house - Of the Rifle Yoluateers, ' es, -- .o .--•- -s , i _ trial, at s esS ions• -, e: -•-'.. • : • e can be long without it. • Mr.: Hall is the 'agent fel- its sale One thing upon the meeting •"•:'''''' 2,1 D.etCtiyb Offi cer , Eaton, brought up.. a female. named in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselYes by . Did east a little gloom,- ‘74T711 , ' , V1 , f''' '''''',, It 11 . ~ , Eli2l6 ‘ 'th -thiellf(ird, till a cUarge of .having stolen a. brooch, looking in at his establishment.. Agent' for :Liverpool, E. Which was-- , that Edward Kelly •, . two, gold. rie fee ii watch; . : and gold guard chain, from T. Hall, 23, •South John -street. Sold in bottles, 'ls each • Could not be gotancome.. . . • He sent a speech, however, • . • Elizabeth Bradbury, tie wife of a. cattle dealer residing :at or sent free . on _receipt of sixteen postage stamps. ' 'N;I3.--- • His sentiments to state I B h ut, I . grieve to write; by some oversight, ,- NantWieh The Prosecutrix came :to town . on-business, amid None are genuine, except hearing the signature. " E,' T -th; met with the prisoner,. whe, she said, and 'gave g n i' ~ ' • d e missive came too late.. for drugged ale, an it to hei-, and then stole tie. articles. The - property was _got ANIUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL. -Open from ten in ' the lts purport now we publish :- art The peiseeer said she • was. drunk wheh morning until ten at night. .Allsop-'s Wai-Work exhibition. • ~ Fe Kelly begs to say, in a pw,vneelope " That, thoush toe atio at she took the articles. S.l , was seat to jail for a aveck. - ' All The kings and queens *from and inclnding William 'the " Confln ea him all day,:' ' , No 1 s.sTITRI) N y. " . Conqueror, • clown to Queen Victoria :' also, pes ' and still those few hours which he devotes ohm THE CHARGE OF. MunDßlt.-James Davies. a carter, was princesses, dukes, duchesses, lordi, eminent -Statesmen "To rest from toil severe,' '• - • charged with havin g killed his wife warriors, poets; divines ; also all the most rioted personages "He'll Pass not at home but himself become brought up on remand, " A Rifle n ot '-, Margaret. Th 6 d o t tl ih o f this, case appeared in our paper of the past and present ages, &e. Allsop's sculpture galleries, • Now talk of Alexander, rar of Thurslay, and there was also are , port of ths.procesdings containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all parts of Or talk of Wellington, • • at the court Coroner'- published - the jury in chhe latter - of ' the world, varying .from five to twenty feet in height. . Let Yankees "raise their dander" .. , • ease, returned . verdict of id fro natural Aliso 's ,clioramie e panoramic, cosmoramic .nd stereoscopic. _ With tales of Washington; . Yet which of these three heroes, bet causes." 011 Saturday, when the prisoner was again views P of intense interest ' Allsop's musical promenade., • ' . Pray tell me, if you can, : ' - • pal brought up. , Mr. Cobb appeared for the prosecution, and The above attractions are now combined, forming one large : T W h a i s n o t n h e e s t in r g it l i ejo sh B t m u ; e r r e ip a alk pairkt 5., ., d •W a i t t M. Black for the prisoner. Mr. Black said, he understood. 6 establishmut; in the immense .and magnificent buildnig , that the 'ease' had been before 'the Coroner's-court,.a , nd, as known as 'the Teutonic-hall, next door but•. one to the , ' lot .s _he wasinfOrmed,"the jury lied returned. aiver th o t of death e,„,—... ~,, , . ... , _,. AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.—Oren from ten in the morning until ten at night.. Allsop's Wei-Work exhibition. All The kings and queens,' from and inclnding William the Conqueror, down to Queen Victoria ; - also, princes a. princesses, dukes, duchesses, lordi, eminent statesmen, warriors, poets; divines ; also all the most rioted persenages of the past and present ages, &e. Allsop's sculpture galleries, containing upwards of 3,000 s t a t ues , se l ected from all parts of the world varying from fi ve t o twenty feet i n height. i Allsop's diorarnie, : panoramic, cosmoramic, and stereoscopic.l views of intense interest Allsop's musical promenade. ,1 The above attractions are now combined, forming one large establishMent, in the immense and magnificent b u ild wg known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one to the e"uray Court, Lime-street, LiVerpool, and nearly o pp os it e a s the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d e ac h ; children on h been hildren under ten years of age, 3d each. Mr. All so p' s xhibiti London pronounced the preSs of Liverpo o l, , and elsewhere, to be the most perfect, suptrbly magnificent, and-largest establishment in' the world; a fact that cannot possibly, be contradicted. Be sure. to observe the name, "Alleop, , , at the entrance, Sole proprietor, Mr Wm. Allsop. dort of th z proceArig aPPeai4d i n our a the jury, i n the latter returued verdict "Died from w as natural On Saturd a y, w h en the prisoner Mr. Cobb app eare d for the prosecution 1 1(r. fpr the prisoner. Mr. Black said, he understood th , ease had been .before the Coroner's-court, and, ag he was informed, "the jury had returned a verdict of " death from natural causes;" andel - I:hose circumstances he thought his Worship would discharge' the prisoner. Mr. Mansfield said, he Would like to heat -some more - evidence: Mr. Cold) said, the surgeon irbo'made the post mortem examination of the body, he supposed,'would give evidence. Dr. Osborne stated that he made a post modem examination the. body, and found the cause of death to be extravasa tiork of blood on the brain. • Mr. ,Cobb ; Might that It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative; so to save one ieto save the other. Ws write both time, and economise patience, and present good tmpers, when we have a good PEN-a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, bv purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at ,E. by Hall's whole sale steel, pen warehouse. 23, oath John-street. John Gillett's, Thomas. Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's dens at la per gross. Good Pall ifolcictra 9d per dew, 'C. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The American advices by the Asia has produced a rather unfaVourable feeling in the Liverpool Cotton Market; and to-day there has been very little dispo sition to do business. The sales have been small, amounting only to 6,000 bales, 500 of which have been taken for speculation and expott. The Liverpool Share Market continues quiet, and prices rather depressed. The sales to-day were limited, and were as follows r—Eastern Counties, 11 ; 3-16; Lancashire and 'Yorkshire, 90, 891, 89N, 891, 90 ; London and North Eastern, 89Z 897 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 357,- 351 ; Midland, 99 99, 981 99, 984; South Eastern, 20k, 20 3-16, 204, 20 1-16, 20, 19 15-16, 20; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 11-16. After official hours only two transactions were reported, and they were Manchester Sheffield and ... Lincoln at 351, and South Eastern and Doves at 20. The foliowing were the final closing prices :—Chester and Birkenhead 68, 681, 691 7 Caledonian, 781 791 ; Eastern Counties, 11, 11,-1 ; East Lancashire, 88, 89 ; Great 99. _ _ Northern, 101 ; Great Western 54;--, 55 ; Lancashire. and Yorkshire . Stock, 891, 90;. London and North Western Stock, 891 89 ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 1 11-16, 1.1, 11 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 353, 35 ; Midland Stock, 981, 99 ; North British, 531, 54 ; North Staffordshire, 4*, 4 d ; North 'Eastern --Berwick, 87a, York and North Midland, 74, 72 ; Leeds Capita Stock ; 44 1 /, 45; South Eastern and Dover, 20, 20 1-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 47 3 -', 59 ; Dutch Rhenish, 67, q- d ; Great Western of Canada; 14+ 141 , ; Do. New Shares, 61, 6 d ; Great Luxembourg 5.7„ 54; Grand Trunk of Canada, 84, 81 ;Lombardo- Venetian, 1, 1 d ; Do. New Shares,ll,l d. There has been a large business done in Sugar to day with prices showing a strong upward tendency. 8,800 mats of Mauritius were sold at 445. In Rice, there is a degree of heaviness, and that offered by auction this morning was not sold. Great uneasiness has prevailed in the London Stock Market to-day, and the quotations for public securi ties have declined to the extent of nearly a half per cent. The chief causes operating to produce this result is the attitude which Russia has assumed in reference to Continental difficulties, and the report which has been generally circulated, to the effect that the French government has commissioned. Louis Kossuth to revolutionize Hungary. Con sols opened heavily at the closing prices of Satur day, and by noon _had receded to 921, and at the final close they had declined to 921. The closing prices for other Securities were : Three per Cents 92a 92Z • Bank Stock, 219, 222 ; S Exchequer Bills, Large and Small, 23, 26 pm. The London Share Market has been dull, and under the influence of the depression in Public Securities, prices generally were lower, finally closing as follows : —Ambergate, ; Caledonian, 78, 79 ; Ditto Preference, 102, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 554, 561 ; East Lancashire, 87, 89; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72, 73 ; Great Northern, 98, 99; Ditto A, 79, 81; Ditto B, 130, 132 ; Great Westerns, 54, 55 ; , Lancashire and Yorkshire, 891, 904 ; Brighton, 111, 112 ; North Western, 89, 90 ; South Western, 891, 904- ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35, 36; Midland, 98, 99 ; North British, 53, 51 ; Pre , ference, '109; 111 ; North' Eastern —Berwick, 871, 881; Leeds Northern, 45, 454; York, 71 1 , 72; North Stafford, 44, 4-7, • South Eastern, 661, 671 ; Turkish - Sixes, 714, 72 ' 1; Ditto Fours, 58, 60 ; Great Western of Can a d a , 144,141;New, 64, 64 ; Trunks, 81 The London Corn Market was dull to-day, and prices had a downward tendency. The arrival of £460,000 in Bullion is announced to-day, the Asia, froM New Yerk, having broug,ht £289,000, and tha Monarch, • from Melbourne, £171,000. In the Discount Market little business was done on Saturday below 21 per cent. At the Bank there were scarcely any applications. The last • return shows that the busmess,of that establishment is now falling off, the place of the bills which are arriving u ppllca. - • • The Essex has arrived from Melbourne with £56,000 in gold. The extent of business in the City, on Saturday, becomes less and less, and the transactions in stock exchange to-day were unimportant. No - bullion operations . at the Bank. The Essex from Melbourne, with 'gold to £171,000, close • 7 at hand. The large arrivals of specie at Paris, from America and elsewhere, had made money abundant ; rate only 3 per cent. There is an expectation of a lowering of the rate of the Bank of France. —Times City Artiqr Saturday Evening. This has been a day of complete stagnation in the Stock Exchange, and dullness in most other city walks. In the Discourit Market little done to-day below 2n per .cent. At the Bank scarcely any application,—Daily ffews City Article, Saturday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 20 s'nothku: We have a large business to report, and at prices again in favour of the sellers ; the sales comprise 100 barrels Antigua at 44s 6d, 800 bags Benares (for export) at 445, 8,800 mats Mauritius at 395, 500 hhds Porto Rico afloat (on the coast) at 27s 6d in bond from the quay, 5,200 bags Paraiba at 235, 1,650 bags Pernarns at 23s 6d to 245, 374 cases 375 bags Bahia at 255, 320 bags Maceio at 24s 6d, besides a cargo, 360 torts, afloat, for an outport, at 24e; 6d per cwt landed. MOLASSES, Rum, and COFFEE : Nothing has taken place. RICE: The parcels offered by auction to -day were not sold. DYEWOODS : No sales. ASHES : 150 barrels, chiefly Pearls quoted at 20s 6d. NITRATE OF SODA in fair demand, at 15s to 15s 6d. SALTPETRE : 3,500 bags Bombay have found buyer the price has. not transpired. ‘- BaimsTorm : 100 tons best seconds taken at £8 per ton. OLLs : Palm is without change at £47 lOs per tun Olive : Business done, but the -particulars have not transpired. TALLOW at 57s to 57s 6d for P.y.c. ROSIN : No business to notice. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE dull, At ls per cwt.. SEEDS: Rather more inqUiry has appearedfor Rapeseed, 2,300 bags Bombay having been taken at 40s to 43s ; 150 bags Bombay, Linseed are also reported at 49s per quarter. JUTE : 900 bales have changed ,hands chiefly at £l7 per ton. BONES : 25 tons sold at £4 15s for legs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 20. There has been a quiet niarket for cotton to-day, without quotable chan g e in price. The sales—including 35 Per nambuco, 8 7 . 7 4 -d ; 200 Bahia, 7id to 7 d ; 35 Maranham, 7?-,d to 81-d ; 400 Egyptian, 70 to 9d; 200 Surat, 4id to 54d—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 500 are on specu lation and for export. --- • LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-- JUl,kin 20. The amount of business done in the private contract markets has been small ; but sugar, coffee, and tea, have a firm appearance. • . . . The folloWing p u bli c sa l es are a d vert i se d fer to-morrow —Sugar : 400 hbds of West India,. 7,500. bag s - M au riti u 2,500 bag s of Madras, and 1,00 bags.of Bengal; Saltpetr€ , s l,OOO ba gs ; 'ri ce, 6,200 bags ; Cochineal, 200 bags. LONDON. CORN ,MARKET.—JUNE 20. The weather seems brPken. English wheat is Is. dearer than on Friday ; although 6d lower th an M on d ay l ast, foreign tactors refuse to make concession. No additional arrivals off coast. Maize has more demand. Russian oats at about 20s per quarter, in request ; other sorts difficult. Norfolk flour held at 315., which is better. No other change. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JUNE 20. The Plantation accounts' state that the bine is giowing rapidly,' lint that vermin' is still on the increase. All kinds of hops are very dull, at drooping. currencies. TnE'HO P following official notification has been published :—" The hop duty for the year 1858 . may be paid in four instalments. One is to be paid fo r th w ith, Without further 'notice, - and the, others on the following dates—Atignst 16, 1859, November 16, 1559, February 16, 1860. Or a joint note of hand may be given for the pay ment of the first moiety in: November next; with interest at 4 per cent., bearing date froni the . 16th of May. If pay ment be made in four instalments, neither bond nor interest will he required." METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. JUNE 20. To -day's market was well supplied with 'most kinds of fat stock, in fair condition, and all breeds met a very full sale. Sh eep gave way 2d to 44 per 8 lbs, and the value of, Other breeds had a dOw nwar d tendency. - 'Beef, 3s tq. 4s 6d; mutton, 3s 4d to 5s ; lambs, 5s to 6s ; veal. 3s 10d to 5s ; and pork, 3s to 4s 2d per 81bs, &c. Total supply : Beasts, British 3,570, foreign 264; sheep and lambs, British 30,540, foreign 2,930; calves, British 312, foreign 245 ; pigs, British 300. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—JUNE 20. The market is steady. Prices are quoted as follows : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 55s 3d to' 553 6d ; July to September, 55s 6d ; October to December, 56s 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET -JUNE 20 Business in British mining shares to-day has been upon a liinited scale, being principally confined to East Basset (which are officially . marked 163). - East Wheal Russell, Lady Bertha, and Wheal Edward, all of which are flat, and to Wheal Harriet, Great South Tolgus, and West Caradon, which are in demand. Fortuna Mining shares are inquired for, and are marked IZ-. General Mines (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 24, and Mariquita at 12s 6d. The prospectus of the Carway and Duffryn Steam Coal Company (limited) is issued. The capital is stated at £50,000,- in shares of £5 each. - The collieries referred to are situate iu Carmarthonshire, and have been opened some years. The company took possession on the Ist January, 1858, and are now desirous of raising a sum of £16,000, by an issue of preference shares, bearing 8 per cent. interest. The plant is in full opeiation. LONDON M ONEY MARKET.-JUNE Consols opened weak, and a decline of about per cent. took place. They opened at 927 to 921 ' rose to 921 buyers, ,and were afterwards 92?,- to 94. The news from India has caused uneasiness. Shares are very inactive, and s, in sympathy with consols, declined a little. French unchanged. Lombards, new, 64. GLASGOW CORN MARKET. -JUNE 20, Weather still fine, but evidently drawing on to rain. Market extremely dull for wheat, which is offered at about ls. per quarter decline, without leading to much business. Barley and beans rather firmer; oats'and peas unchanged, very dull. GLASGOW IRON MARKET, All at 47s 9d to 48s. Market flatter, JUNE 20 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-odice order. A. M. w ill guaran t ee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M.; NORTUERIC TIMES office, Liverpool. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. LATEST BETTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-100 to 30 agst Hepatica (t); 6 to 1 agst St. Paul's it). Sr. LEGER.-3 to 1 agst Promised Land (t). THE DERBY, 1859.-7 to 1 agst Thormanby and Mainstone, coupled (t) ; 2.5 to 1 agst Melbourne (t) ; 25 to 1 agst Tom Bowling (t); 30 to 1 agst Canezow colt (t) ; 40 t o 1 ags t B rot h er t o R a i n b ow (t) ; 40 to 1 agstThunderbolt (t) ; 40 to 1 agst Lanchester (t) ; 40 to 1 agst Hartley 3Vintney (t) ; 50 to 1 agst Vonstroom (t) ; 50 to 1 agst Vesta (t) ; 1,000 to 15 agst Oxford (t). CRICKET, A MATCH will be played between the Liverpool "and Shrewsbury Clubs, upon the ground of the former, at Edge-hill, to-day and to-morrow, and Thursday. Wickets to be pitched each day at eleven ,o'clock. There will be no charge for a dmi s si on t o th e ground, which is open to the public. THE COUNTY OF SURREY v. SIXTEEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. On: Saturday, this match was resumed at toe Oval, Kennington, and attracted, as on the previous day, a very large attendance of visitors. The state of the score, when the stumps were drawn on Friday, was--Cambridge 25e, Surrey 176, first innings ; second innings, Surrey 84, with the loss of two wickets. The Surrey, in resuming their innings o.i Saturday, defended their wickets very skilfully, the score amounting at the close to 180 —Mortlock and Stephenson contributing 42 each, Mr. F. P. Miller 20; Cresar 16, &c. In the second innings of the Cambridge the whole,of the wickets fell for 72 runs—Mr. T. E. Bagge succeeding, after very careful play; in obtaining 33, and Mr. E. 'Wilkins 13, the only double numbers. The match, therefore, terminat,d in favour of the Surrey by 28 runs. The following is the score : 'CARIB AIDGE T. E.,Bagge, Esq., lbw b Miller .. J. El Harris, Esq., c Burbidge,b Ste phenson ... 9 not out, .0 b Stephenson . .. C.Bar:day, Esq:, c and b Stephenson 15 run out ... . W. 11, Southall, Esq., o and b 111,11er 41 b Stephenson J. Athaives, Esq., a and b Lockyer... 42 c and b Caffyn G. Cotterill, Esq., c Mortlock, b Miller 12 c and b Caffyn .. It. A. Bayford, Esq., hit w, b Miller 0 .4 Stephenson......•• 0 A.Batemau, E- q., st Lockyer, b Miller 0 c , tephenson,b Caffyn 0 E. Wilkins Esq., not out . ....... 68 Ibw, b Stephenson l3 G. Ewbauk, Esq., b Stephenson ... 2 absent .. ..., .... T. 11. Walford, Esq., b Caffyn...... 29 st Lockyer, b Caffyn 8 G. Pigott, Esq~ b Caffyn It. D. Cleasby, Esq., b Miller Esq., B. Reinecker, b Miller.. 0 b Stephenson ....... .. 0 E. Williams, Esq:, b Miller T. Nelson, Esq., absent ...... . .... 0 b Stephenson . 1 1b 7 ... ..... •• .. • . ... SHIP PIN G INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Height 2 40... 253 —IS 4 WIND kt LIVERPOOL, —N.W.—Light breeze. „HOLYHEAD,—N.W. 91 MIS DAT A R R Arno New Orleans Eliphalet Greely..N Orleans Lucie Annie Nantes Jenne Marie. Nantes Laura Reformation George IV Hedessa Charles Hill Nordcan Ann. . Vrien' .. Venice St. Mald ,Dunkirk Nantes Demerara Charleston Nantes schap ....Hamburg Margaret and Mary Dunkin Salem Dunkin Qer Wager Pho9bns Matoka .. Nantes Bordeaux The Caroline Middl lost on the Maldives ii The Edinbnre nailed about 2:5' miles from distress, pumping water, and the brig. James Stewart, from at Greenock. GREENOCK, June Barbad via Newfound instant, signalled the Edi distress, pumping water, and IVED II Polar Star Thetis .. I Lockhart Camden Martha Volant Carlyle Cardensl St. John, 'N:B• • Baltimore .. Charleston • Demerara New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans St. John, NB Charente itt G. Hyde ides Soucha Itettnecl Rt. (Just Christina Amsterdam na ,Vroom Malaga lan..St. Stephen's (ss) __Alexandria Rotterdam Melbourne houild POOL, June 19 a to Ku'rrachee, was York, was sig- S'F., apparently id boats ready for lowering, 14 and Newfoundland Barbad Le brig lames Stewart, from the latter port of Glasgow, t ohn (I)i.k t 7th. about IT in apparent. ats ready tor lo.wering VESSELS REPORTS. Report of the Georgia, M'Leon, from Savannah; spoke May 8, in lat 34 N, lon 75 W, Charles and Jane, from New Orleans. Report of the Samuel Watts, from New Orleans ; spoke May 31, in lat 43 N, lon 36 W, Mary, from New York. Report of the Elizabeth Kimball ; spoke June 11, in lat 49 N , lon 13 W , the B. S. Kimball, from • , - hence to Report of the Volant ; spoke June 7, in lat 46 N, lon 21 IV, the Masconomo, from New Orlea.ns, Report of the Moro Castle ; spoke - June 1, in lat 45 N, lon 40 W, ship Americana, bound west; also picked up one bale of cotton (supposed New Orleans) ; no marks on it. Report of the steam-tug Rover; spoke. June 19, at 7 a.m., three miles S.S.W. of Tuskar, the Orient, hence to Africa ; wind west, light breeze. Report of the Himalaya, from Bombay ; spoke May 6, in lat 1 N, lon 22 W, Jessie Greig, from London to Mauritius. May 13, in lat 9 N, lon 30 W, Nil Desperandum, from Mauritius to Glasgow. • May 30, in lat 38 N, lon 45 W, Naval Brigade, Bombay to Falmouth : same day, Fairy Queene, Buenos Ayres to Liverpool. June 14, in lat 48 N, lon 16 W, Johanna Wilhelmina, outward bound. June 17, off Cork, Allan, hence to Quebec. Report of the ship Essex, arrived at Falmouth, from Melbourne to London ; spoke. In Lat. L0n....„ May 21 . . Julie, brig, Rio Ja ne i ro t o Li s b on 25 . 6 N , 45.28 W May 27..Voorwaards, barque, Batavia to Hamburg May 27.. Henriette, barque, Batavia to Rotterdam • May 28 Eurydice, barque, Colombo to London May 28.. Jhelum, barque, 'Bolivia to Livernool May 30..Glanmire, barque, Cochin to London May 30 _Victoria, 34.42 N, 48.3 1Y 34.42 N, 48.3 W 36.13 N, 47.381 V London 37.33 N, 46,28 VI ship, Mauritius to 37 33 N, 46.28 vi June 1. . Louisa Bliss, barque, standing to the southward 38.29 N, 44.26 W June 2. . Catharina, brig, Rio Janeiro to Hamburg June_ 6.. Hillegonda, ship, Bombay to 39.5 N, 43.4 W 10.02 N, 42.04 IV T trprrinnl June 9. . Jane Symons, barque, Barbadoes to Liverpool June_l2 . Monarch, 43.49 N, 24.9. vir ship, Melbourne to London June 14 . . Resolute, ship, Melbourne, to London 45.45 N, 16.2 W. 46.2 N, 13.14 "if June 15 _Dutch barque, shewing a red flag and an anchor, and 28 in it, stand ing to the southward and westward June 15 .. La Serena, ship, Coquimbo to Cork OUTIPORTS 46.56 N, 12.53 Vir GRAVESEND, June 20.—Arrived : The Rensbury front Stralsund; 3fa rgare th a , H avanna h ; Di spa t ch, S t _ Vincent: Johnanna, Kingstown ; Lilly of the Valley, Havre; Maria, Caen ; Chanticleer, Janmica ; Canada, St. John's, N.F;'; Margaret, New York; Solid, Gothenburg; Emerald, Antigna ; Jura, Altona; Flying Fish, Barbadoes• Sailed : The York Town, for New York ; Prothesh Leghorn. ' - DEAL,' June 20.-:—Arrived, the Resolute from Melbourne ; Charter Oak; from St. John, N.B. PasSed and anchored : Lady Brrice,• from Bombay to Hull ; Flying Fish, We st. "Indies to London ; Resolute, Moulmein to London •, Charter Oak, St. John's to London; Harpley, Manilla to Chatham; John Southay," London to Tobago; Aunegina, Venice t o Hamburg ; Esser, M e lb ourne t o L on d on ; - Monarch, Me l " bourne to London; Solent,' London to Shanghai ; H.M.'" Wildfire; river to westward. GREENOCK, June 20.—Arrived : Villa, from Matanzas ; Antelope, NeNifoundland; Minerva, Gergenti; Simeo; Leander, Rouen; Margaret, Ancona ; Bromatheset Ancona; Forester, Barque; Englishman; St, Übes ; 011 of York, Calcutta. FOREIGN PORTS Neptune, Bartlett, and Kate Prince, Jones, both hence 3 Boston. R. C. - Winthrop, hence at Baltimore. Glencairn, from Clyde at Qnebec. Vocalist and Scotland, from Clyde at Bombay. dierefordshire, SeOtsman, and Veteran, all from London at Bombay. British Lion, Ann Buckle. Alma, and Northemberland, all hence at Bombay May 22 Indiana, from Swansea, at Bombay. Merlin, Borlase ; Talayera, Braithwaite; Thomas Fielder, Winton; Simoon,' Smith ; and Express. Milton. all sailed from:Bombay to Liverpool to May 20. Bengal,- Caroline. Coventry, Mary Shepherd,, and Rival, for London ; and Chandernagone, for Falmouth, all sailed from Bombay to 21st May. ComModore, from Rangoon; Caroline Chisholm, from Stu' rachee ; and Telegraph, from Penang; all at Maultnaia.• GALLANT CONDCT 07 THE CAP TAIN . AND C REW oy FLORENCE ,N U IGRTINGALE. The following is an extracts from a letter of 'Captain James Gales, of the ship Fiona? . Nightingale, (A 7 Liverpool, arrived"' at -Arica on the it' April last, from Liverp oo l .: —" O n th e • 1 7 t h M arc h : -(St. Patrick's day) experienced very severe weather off Caf e Horn, On the 28th i n lat. 58 S., lon. 70 W., btpwing the-time a hard gale fro m N.W., s hip hove to tinder el°' reefed topsails,'the aftePhold- wad 'discovered to be on fir e ' I ran_ below and found flamed bursting through ..he cabin deck. The hose.was immediately secured to the fire engine which is a very powerful one, and in less than a minute from the time of the discovery of fire, large quan tities e j water were being poured'down on it. We got axes and saws, and cut the cabin deck up. For a long time, in every part, as fast as we subdued the flames in: one place, th e y kept bursting out in another. We' at length got theta under, and then contintied playing upon the smoa lderil. embors until ther e was - no chance ' o f th em b rea king (14 again. Ido not thinkthereis: much cargo damaged. • d goods beneath the cabin deck consisted principally of bottls , beer, cases of spirits the &e. The fire engine, eon - Mined in': most prompt and energetic exertions, sited the se t o and the lives of all , on board." Mr. Bernal Osborne win probably be invited to stand for Marylebone. Some hearts, like primroses, open most b e autifully in th e shadow o f life 1 The Tinie;Publishes a letter from Sir Charles Bright ori the Atlantic cable. The Herald announces that the re-election of Mr. Gladstone will be opposed by the Marquis of Chaudos. The Star asks why office was not offered to Mr. Bright;, and hints that the point s h ou ld b e c l eare d np; as it is consistent with. the dignity of the Crown that it s hould . whispered in" club s th a t t h e sovere i gn h as interposed '''; _prevent a popular politician becoming a In em b or , of government. SURREY. Mortlock, run out. F. P. Miller, Esq., b Cutterill .... 98 c and b Harris Stephenson, e Bateman, b Bayford.. 2 c Bagge, b Cotterill.. 42 • Caffyn c Benthall, Harris . , Lockyer, b Cotterill F. Burbidge, Esq., b Bayford • 1 b Bayford ...... 14 J. Ciesar, c.Beathall, b Cotterill c Piggott, I;Bayford.. 10 Griffith, b Cotterill . F. Ciesar, b Bayford. ........ ..... 3 not out ....... 16 Medic, a Bagge, b Bayford ......... 0 c and b C0tteri11........ 2 Martingell, not out ..... ........... 4 b Cotterill ........... 1 b 5, 1-b 3, w 7 . Total.. 176 180 Umpires—Barker and Sewell. EDITH AND IterNuAm.—A very interesting game, took •place at Erith, on Thursday, bet Ween the Erith and, itainham elubs ; and, as amateurs, the Kentish men fully sustained their reputation as cricketers, which is proved by the number they scured. The following is the re-ult cf the first innings: ' Erith, 98; Rainham, 73. Second innings : Hainham 91. The match being declared by the umpires closed, in consequence of the agreed time fur drawing the' Stumps being up, it was declared in favour of Erith. Tne respective parties adjourned to the Erith club-room, Cross Keys, near Erith, where an ample repast was provided by the worthy hostess, and the usual loyal toasts proposed. The proceedings terminated with a complimentary vote to Mr. A. Wells, the presi dent. THE. GREAT DIAUGHT MATCH FOR £2oo.—This important match at draughts, between James Wylie, the " Herd Laddie," and Robert Martin, of London, 'far 4200, has now been going on for four days, at the Crown and -Anchor. Hotel, Leith-street-terrace, Edinburgh, and has excited great interest among draught players, who have attended in large :numbers each day to watch the progress of the various gafnbs. The 'result of the first day's playing was, that Wylie won one game, while three were drawn. On Wednesday, the second day of the match, Martin equalled his opponent by' also gaining one game, .but so keenly contested 'were the games that again three games were •drawn. On Thursday, during seven hourA' playing, neither competitor could obtain - a triumph; and all the four games played that day were drawn. On Friday, the fourth day 'of the match"; the playing commenced at two o'clock, and proceeded with extreme caution on both sides, the revolt being that, at nine o'clock, out of four genies played, Martin Won one, and three were drawn. There have thus been' sixteen games played in all during the four days, two of which have been gained by Martin and one by Wylie, no less'. than thirteen out of the sixteen games having been drawn. The concluding game on. Friday night . occupied fully three hours, and 'was one -:of. the 'most keenly contested' of the match, Wylie being evidently anxious to close the day's playing by putting himself on an equality with his opponent. With all his solicitude, however, and although he appeared at one time to have' theadvantage, Martin succeeded, with a-single man and a crowned man against two crowned men, in ultimately getting the game drawn. The match was to be resumed onaturday, at two o'clock, and as there are fifty games to be played, it will not, at the present rate of playing, be finished for nine or ten days.—Scotsman. AQUATICS QUEEN'S PRINTERS' BOAT CUM.—Tilt/ Queen's printers enjoyeri the afternoon of Saturday in a four oared race, in three heats, with six entries ; a steamboat accompanying, well filled with spectators. The heats were rowed from Putney to Chiswick and vice versa and the final was won, after a good race, by the following : Messrs. Palamountain, Wiseman, Buelcie, Hawkes, and Clemente (coxswain). ' ROYAL t11A111139 NATIONAL REGATTA.—The Committee of the Royal Thames National Regatta have appointed the Ist of August for the. annual great meeting at Putney. A great number ,of valuable prizes will be offered for competition. e HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at Is. 4d., is better than yo u pay' ls. d, for at any other establishment, d SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Sell-Cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up . expresaly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAtii!rDrats & Co., 16, Parker-street, LiVerpool. d HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Scurvy, leprosy, and cutaneous diseases. The heaviness, weariness, and dejection of spirits, usually attendant on sufferers from ,diseasesof the skin, a're.apeedily removed by the use of 'Holloway's Ointment and Pill's., Their efficacy in correct, ing the bad habit of the body stands, unrivalled. In places abroad, where. the malady' is prevalent, the cures are won derful.. The 'purifying properties of the pills, and the pecu liar effect the ointment IiAS on the skin; render them superior to any otber remedy In all cutaneous affections, these remedies stand'unriV a lled" ; and, as a cosmetic the ointment is in very general repute.d - LainEs.—Thenipson Anthers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the beit'four shilling tea in England. • d CifINESE PISCICULTURE.—The science•of pisciculture was known to' the'''Chinese long before it was discovered in Europe, but their mode of operation appears different. The Chinese fisherman, after carefully collecting from the banks of the river or from the surface of the water, the gelatine masses which contain the ,spawn, fill with it a numb er o f hens' cogs, which they have previously emptied for the pur pose, and then place them under ahe n. At the end of a Certain number of days, they break the eggs, by throwing, them and their contents into water which had been gently heated, and the young fry are soon hatched, They are afterwards kept in ore, cold :water until' they are urge enough a enough to be throWtOtt 'a pond with other .4A, Ti x : sale of spawn intend Or hatching in this mioirie: r : * at , 4 rather consideT4l,l.branch of comme vq %Inv XOTICE Se zreight York c Freight Parcel!, 1 Packa{: yrpo tion in freight blurt's] 4A. t The Bi PERSIA IRABU ASIA CANAD ASIA. ..., C.ANAD, AFRICA tUROP4 PERSIA ARABIA ANIE RI( A,FRICA ZUROP. PERSIA ARABIA The p i *laded al of New These 11 Thefe Second C than thl %nal rui n , Passen takes the , 1 4) — ectfr allowed. 1 Panel b'clock o Utter: office. Apply- G,B; ,C: 11 1 - rie, • .` 150 u.leva;• et ; The turday til e Lan d One o'cic STE A 7,11 ~,:\.-; Or oth b (Tb f kalti TIT he] t L APPIY - vlard ; ‘iirgo :or 41 T V CITY CITY tNG Sp} at 11 0 l►ill be of 4 rY 01 u eabiry —c °inmo, th e gal Po— - provisiont, Air e Frei, wiu `lona] ''Jrdint ..road e r ' - 'es, 10 Press fe rn ktWerP 8ie1..,1, 41. 4 *1 • ‘ lik ' u - 7 - gee Tit. • Goc • In O ' ts B r b pi* Xtk lt X e tnt *A kB l'E e .*; 4 " 1 or Sti 1.4