Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

; "X; NOVEMBER 1, 1859: OUR BOROUGH MEMBERS. • It somewhat odd to catch " the leading journal' , tripping in matters of political fact. But, in its leading a rticle; y esterday, on the Derby Banquet, i t d oes t r i p ost decidedly when it •the says, that "-the very borough in .BanquetWhiCh• took place is represented by two of of those Liberals whom the assembly, overstepping, as 441 , the moderation of their leaders, were- met to t o en(nin ce." Can the Times really be so ignorant, as not knew that one, at least, of the members for this boro ugh is a staunch Conservative ? Surely the writer : n ot have been, wide awake at the moment. He p a t t h ave been called upon to write something dis 4:Plg of the Liverpool Conservatives, on the arrival the r eporters at some unseasonable hour of the night, en t. net only his eyes had to be rubbed, but his wits b e gathe re d t o g et h er . Why, there' is not a sounder t - ha r ra cire decided Conservative in the House of Commons p o °l4 excellent member, Mr. T. B. Horsfall. Liver in sub mit to be represented by two Liberals ! No , aa deed! It w ere b a d eno ugh to have one,—an evil and b tr e iscredit which the Liberals may depend upon it shall tatiredressed at the very earliest opportunity. But to wh does the Times, about " the very borough in t u „ - T ' the banquet took place," being represented by -L ' i berals—the very idea of such a thing is revolting. Political Lord D2rby, we " say boldly, that the • eks,.., 0 Pinions of Mr. Ewart are not, those of the will "ey of Liverpool, and that as South Lancashire co l ot hereafter be satisfied without retaining its two tat t9 . er vative me m bers, so Liverpool ought not to be a.ssl4ed without obtaining two," and two, we may res ew ill ed) She will obtain, at the next General Election , 'ue when it may. - A-IJENTS AT THE DERBY BANQUET. tri l d h er er this h ea d, one of our Liberal contemporaries e makes a lame and impotent attempt to connect With th e Whip recent f es ti v e occasion some little extravagances, 6;. , are insinuated, indeed, to have been inebriation, th e Part of one or two individuals whose zeal under th exhi laration of the moment would seem to have g ot e bett er of their discretion. We believe, however, that ith: I, e has seld om if ever been a banquet freer from all okh cues of , this kind than was that of Saturday thew Of course, there was no lack of enthusiasm ; and armth of feeling shown by some of the more ardent admirerswere of the distinguished Conservative statesmen who w a 2 r esent might, perhaps, be too little ceremonious to to,lthem. But we believe it was all take?. in good part of . - . ,''ng thoroughly understood to proceed from a spirit ue'votion to the good old cause of which they are the ri cnis advocates. One ixdividual alluded to, how ever,e as making a "somewhat unscientific effort to th t e ll ?; i e the circle,' " and who is a man of note among taut, Liberals, not the Conservatives, had no ticket to the any , 11 ,, e , t ' understald ;so that if he was present, at trud e r 'd of the evening, he must have been an in r. The Committee had no knowledge of any such b y o n having a ticket to the Banquet, either directly or ae transfer. We rather think, however, that the whole m o re nt of th e a d venture i n w hi c h h e i s ma d e t o fi gure e°4l3 Pieuously than respectably, in collision with a poli e enlen, if not a weak invention of the enemy for a 47ereditable purpose, is at least so exaggerated as not ee be recognised by the other parties said to be con , it. The in " worthy member of the Mersey 4, oe k and Harbour Board," therefore, ,6 rubicund features" and all, if really at the principal entrance," at t he moment referred to, must have been there as an (1-11:tragiiished the Yin camp,—certainly not as one of the p a rty entertaining Lord Derby at ow 441:L aid Conservative banquet. Tim LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. Th e A.- ordering -ehbishop o f Paris has issued a Pastoral, The PraYers to be put up for the Pope. iluraber of French prelates who have issued astorals on Italian affairs is 54. I ' l ' THE FRENCH FUNDS. quiet;Ot Is) Monda 12 15 p.m.—The Bourse continues but the opening prices of Funds show a material IL-ovement. Rentes, 69 55. 30 P•rn.--A further rise has taken place, and ,i tz 7rs close at 69 75, or / p er cent. above Saturday. l 'waY Shares have also risen several francs. SARDINIA. 4 7 6 °Pin/one of Turin, a ministerial journal, asserts di h it i b t he Sardinian Cabinet has not adhered to the b v . 2 3 , l liatie arrangements by which Italy has been dis j);74 of at Zurich, and that in case of the Romagna tl k .u4 attacked, Piedmont will take the field to assist SPAIN. PARIS, October 31. f etter s f rom Madr id state th a t M ars h a l O'D onne ll t i ve ' , lke his departure from Madrid to-morrow. Offen 7th °Perations against Morocco will commence on the es , t4 ° l . B th of November. General Ziebala will take the 1 12 ., 4 1 , 4 ,, °4- in-chief of the army until the arrival of Count G enA MADRID, October 29. eve • ` r als Olano, Teron, and Quasada leave this for Algesiras. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, October 31. ou ld h as C ßaroli g e, the first Austrian Plenipotentiary, wenved here to-day. It is stated that the Congress soon commence its labours. MAILS FOR AMERICA VIA CORK. bee4:,official notice, signed by Mr. Rowland Hill, has b ee ,. ' 3Bll ed to-day, announcing that arrangements have N ert "nade for the British packets conveying mails to or 11 America, to call at Queenstown, for the purpose vey e nlbarki ng and land i ng ma il s on ev ery alternate tim e to and f r o m A mer ica. A considerable additional f ar e 'will be allowed throughout the United Kingd om ti te r4/s ting letters by these packets. Letters will be in to o ., w hich arrive at Cork on Sunday morning, or which ki o C n ,. B l l. rive in London, up to the usual post hours on Ivi t i;' 4l Y evening. The arrangement will commence day, the packet appointed to leave Liverpool on Satur "oe sth November. THE NAVY• 1,1,1 11 ,_ e Admiralty h as i ssue d a regulation, according to 40 —e ' 1 no person, aft er th e Ist of April next, will be twilliaated to a naval cadetship who shall be under f el°e ) or above fourte en years o f age a t the time of his he ex amination. The exami na ti on days are fixed for g first Wednesday in the months of March, June, elltelzber, and December. MAIL NEWS. mail steamer La Plata, from the West I n di es; 4-88 ed Hurst Castle at 2.30 p.m. yesterday. The will 11e Stock Exchangebe closed this d ay , according to custom. Several additional vessels have arrived from China With cargoes of tea and silk. At the meeting of the Bahia and San Francisco 'Railway yesterday, it was stated the first section of the line would be open in June. The report was adopted. A despatch from Thurso, dated yesterday, states that the Laura, of Dublin, was ashore. It was blowing a hurricane from N.E. The following appeared in a portion of our im pression of yesterday : INDIA..AND CHINA., INDIA. The overland mail •has arrived with advices from Calcutta to Sept. 22nd, and from Madras to Sept. 27. Bombay news, five days later, was received by tele-. graph on the 18th inst., the news by the present mail has also been partially anticipated by telegraph. Troops were being collected in Calcutta for despatch to China. The cold weather was to usher in an expedition against the Nana and the rebels on the Oude frontier. The sixty regiments of Bengal army have ceased to exis. Fourteen are ye-armed. The number of officers is unaffected.. Regimental promotion goes on in corps which have ceased to exist. It was reporta that Sir C. Trevelyan had recom mended the entire dissolution of the Madras native army. The discharged Europeans were leavinc , the port of Calcutta at the rate of about 1,000. a-week. The Great Tasmanian had taken away 1,200. The Maggie Miller, which carried the first batch, grounded in the river. Fortunately no lives were lost, and the men were trans ferred to the Inkermann without much suffering. Her Majesty's 99th Regiment, which had been ordered to China, was recalled at the eleventh hour. Some of the officers had sold their horses. At Calcutta, both import and export markets dull. Stocks of cotton piece goods and metals accumulated ; freights slightly improved ; but the Japanese for Liver pool had been taken at 255. . Peveril of the Peak and Dunmail arrived at Calcutta; Ladore and Mary Lee sailed from Calcutta ; Valdavia and Vardalda arrived at Hong-Kong ; Friar Tuck arrived at Shanghai. CHINA. ' News from Hoag Kong, is to Sept. 12. The _Friend of China says, it was believed the present mail would carry to Washington the ratified American treaty with China, but it will not. The Emperor, when Mr. Ward got to Pekin, refused to attach the vermillion pencil unless his Excellency would perform the kowtow,—that is, go on his knees and knock his head nine times on the ground ; and, as Mr. Ward was not prepared to do this, he had to go back to the entrance of the river Pehtang, where the governor of the province—not the commissioner who made the treaty—handed him a sealed paper, purport ing to be a ratification, in four `words—"This treaty is useless." According to the correspondence in the Times , the intentions of the Chinese with regard to the tariff , and the regulations connected with the new treaty, are doubtful. The. British and French Ministers remain at Shanghai, where all is quiet, although in the city and surrounding villages there is an hostile feeling towards foreigners, rendering it unsafe to move about as for merly. At Canton all was quiet. At Hong-Kong, tea market very quiet. At Foo- Chow, large business doing in teas for the Colonies and America ; and for qualities suitable for these markets, prices unchanged, supplies being ample. The better classes of teas, hcwever, very firm. At Shanghai, daelers firm, although arrivals of tea large. London mail, of July 2Gth, arrived at Hong-Kong Sept. 7th. JAPAN. The news from J'a.pan is favourable. The currency question had been settled. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE UNITED STATES MAILS.—The screw steamer City of Washington will bring the United States' mails from New York on the 22nd October, in place of the Ariel, American mail steamer. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION.—ReIieved at the institution, 161 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 53. Total, 214. Visitors—Messrs. E. Watts and George Jordan. Honorary Secretary and Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. FIRE AT THE WORKHOUSE.—Between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning, one of the offices belonging to the workhouse, Brownlow-hill, was discovered to be on fire. The fire-brigade from Seel-street was promptly in attendance, and the fire was extinguished with very trifling damage. CORONER'S COURT, YESTERDAY.—At this court, the deaths of no less than four children were reported, arising from the negligence of their mothers, in overlaying them during the night. It was also reported that John Allen was hurt on board a ship on Sunday, and had since died. WELL-TIMED LIBERALITY.—We have been given to understand that the late representative of Liverpool, Lord Ravensworth, left a cheque for £5O in the hands of Francis Shand, Esq., chairman of the Derby Ban quet, to be applied in aid of the charities in this town. HENGLER'S CIRQUE VARIETE.—From our advertising columns it will be seen that there is to be a fashionable day performance at this popular place of amusement. On this occasion it will be seen that the display is to take place under the distinguished patronage and presence of the Countess of Derby. THE CANADIAN MAILS.—The royal mail screw steamer Hungarian, Captain Jones, sails for Quebec and Mon treal to-morrow (Wednesday), with the weekly Cana dian mails and passengers. The box at the post-office will dose at 10.15 a.m., and the receiving -house on the landing-stage will be open till 11 a.m. on the payment of a late fee of sixpence. A MAN DROWNED AT BIRKENHEAD.—OR Saturday afternoon, Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged 22 years, a carter in the employ of Mr. M'Cormick, was drowned in a pit near the Dock Cottages, Birkenhead. The deceased took the horses into the pit for the purpose of washing their feet, and the bottom being soft, one horse reared, threw him off, and he was drowned. At the inquest, yesterday, a verdict of "accidentally drowned" was returned. On Sunday morning last, a sermon was preached in Holy Trinity Church, Walton-breck, by the Rev. B. Maddock, M.A., Curate of St. George's, Liverpool, on behalf of the schools of the district. The Worshipful the Mayor, whose residence is contiguous to the church, and who had kindly consented to attend, was present, accompanied by Aldermen R. C. Gardner, T. Bramley- Moore, W. Bennett ; and Councillors James Holme, Robert Hutchison, 0. Holden, and W. H. Anthony; William Shuttleworth, Esq., Town-clerk, John Weight man, Esq., Surveyor, Robert Topping, Esq., Solicitor, and other members of the corporate body were also in attendance. The church was filled by . a highly respect able congregation. The choral service was effectively rendered by the excellent voluntary choir, the anthem being that by Heyes, from Psalm cxlvii, " Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem !" The sermon, a most sound and practical one, from Ecclesiastes xi., 6, was listened to throughout with marked attention, and the offertory at its close amounted to the liberal sum of £42 13s. 9d. The last Sunday but one of the mayoralty of our worthy chief magistrate has thus been signalised by one of those numerous acts of generosity which have distinguished his year of office ; and he will vacate the civic chair, not only with the respect of every member of the Town Council, but with the esteem of every class of the com munity. TOXTETH PARK LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.—The monthly meeting of this board was held yesterday in the board-room of the Public Offices, Park-road. Mr. H. S. Al ass in the chair. There were also present Messrs. Hughes, Boult, Evans, Hill, Boult, Siddley, Stafford, Smith. A memorial was read, signed by the Rev. William Clementson, minister, and Messrs. Henry Granger and John Rimmer, churchwardens of St. Michael's Church, praying the board to refund the £lO paid by the church for permission to drain the rain water from the roof of the edifice into a sewer belonging to the board. This exemption from charge , was claimed under the 69th section of the Public Health Act of 1848, and the 38th section of the Local Government Act. The Law Clerk said, as in this case the minister or in cumbent had not been charged, but the owners of the church, it did not come under the sections quoted, and the board had no right to refund the money. A com munication to that effect was ordered to be forwarded in reply to the memorial, on the motion of Mr. Boult. A letter was read from the law clerk of the Health Committee, claiming £125 as the amount due for the formation of the Smithdown-lane sewer.—The Chairman thought the only reply to that was that the work had been done, and the money must be paid.—Some conversation took place with regard to the people of Wavertree running,' their sewers into those of the Toxteth Board, but nothing was agreed upon, in the absence of any communication from the Wavertree Board.—The other business was void of public interest. THE HOPE-HALL LECTURE to-night will.be delivered by the Rev. J. B. Owen, of London. His subject Will be " Old School Affectations." From his well-known ability and humour, we doubt not but that he will have a crowded audience. Mr. John Sharpies Hallowes; of the Old Swan, ne:r this town, having undergone the necessary examination for the diploma of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, was admitted a member of that College on Friday last. I Wilts. —Between the hours of one and two o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the offices of Messrs. H. Smith and Co., 6, New-quay, Prince's Dock. The fire being immediately discovered, was extinguished without calling into requisition the services of the engines, which were soon in attendance. The origin of the fire seems to have been the overheating of a flue. It was fortu nate that the fire was discovered in time, as guider the offices were stored large quantities of ship stores and other inflammable materials. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.--Number of patients during the past week :—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution : Northern, 254 ; SOuthern, 159: total, 413. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : Northern, 79 ; Southern, 94 : total, 173. Total for the week, 586. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., president. Captain Bourne, vice-presi dent of North Dispensary. Mr. Charles Booth, vice president of South 'Dispensary. Mr. Francis Mill, trea surer. Mr. F. H. Langley, secretary. Office : Leith offices, Moorfields. INQUIRY AT ST. JAMES'S CHURCH.—At this inquiry, regarding several serious charges brought against the clerk and sexton, by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, incumbent, several pew owners assembled. A question arose as to the accuser's right of occupying the chair. Mr. Thomas quoted Cripps, on the law of the parish, as his authority for claiming this privilege. Mr. Hughes disputed the right of theincuinbent to occupy the position of accuser and chairman, and in substantiation of this he quoted Toulin Smith, in accordance with which he contended that the conduct of Mr. Thomas had been anything but in accordance with law or common sense. At the end of the proceedings, which were of a very desultory character, Mr. Thomas declared the meeting to be dis solved, and, at the same time, gave notice that he in tended to bring the matter before another court. This was all that:transpired. The following -Patents, amongst others, passed the Great Seal during the week ending the 28th October : N. J. Holmes, for " Improvements in electric telegraphs, and apparatus connected therewith."—W. Winstanley and J. Kelly, for " Improvements in pumps and gearing, and appliances for working the same."—E. Francis, for " Improved apparatus applicable to the treatment of tea, and other useful purposes."—W. Gossage, for "Im provements in the manufacture of caustic soda, and car bonate of soda, from certain alkaline liquors and salts." —W. 0. Bourne, for "Improvements in the means of, and apparatus for, separating metals, ores, and other substances of different specific gravities."—T. R. Oswald, for " Improvements in building ships and other vessels." —W. H. Gravely, for " Improvements in apparatuses for purifying and aerating sea-water, parts of which may be employed for cooking and baking purposes." — John Davies, for " A new or improved self-adjusting and ventilating apparatus."—Communicated from John T. King, British and Foreign Patent Ofices, 4, Clayton square, Liverpool. LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. The opening session of this society was brilliantly inaugurated last night, by -a conversazione and soiree held at the Royal Institution, Colquitt-street. The attendance, though but moderate, embraced many _of the leading scientific men of Liverpool, all of whom examined, with great interest, the various mechanical models exhibited in the different rooms. In the course of the evening Mr. 31‘.Ardle's model of a submarine tunnel across the Mersey was exhibited, and appeared to attract considera ble attention. In the upper rooms of the museum some exceedingly minute microscopic photographs were ex hibited, which were justly regarded with great curiosity and interest by all present. Towards the close of the evening, Dr. Edwards delivered an interesting and in strutive lecture, in the hall of the Institute, on " The progress of electricity." The lecture was illustrated by numerous electrical experiments, most of which, favoured by the superior instruments possessed by the Institute, were on a scale of more comprehensive and instructive magnitude than usual. The lecture having closed, the proceedings terminated, and the company separated shortly after ten o'clock. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, FAIRFIELD.— At the last meeting of the choir of the above church for practice, a handsome gold pencil-case, accompanied by an address bearing the names of the subscribers, was presented by the members of the choir to John B. Cooper, Esq., of Fairfield, in token of their appreciation of the part he has taken in assisting to bring the musical ser vices of the church to their present satisfactory state. Mr. Cooper, who has for some years been a member of the choir, has spent a very large portion of- his leisure hours in lithographing a collection of chants, &c., which he has generously presented to the choir and to each pew-holder in the church. Whether regarded as a work of art, as a collection of music, or as a valuable aid to those who wish to take their proper part in the services of the church, this book reflects very great credit upon Mr. Cooper, who has set an example, which, if imitated by able and influential persons in other con grations, would go far towards effecting a great improve ment in the - present generally unsatisfactory state of church music in Liverpool. ST. GEORGE'S HALL.—The concert at St. George's Hall on Saturday night, passed off with great success to a very full house. The vocal performers were Madame (formerly Miss) Louisa - Vinning, Miss Fanny Huddart, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and Mr. Allan Irving. Mr. Osborne Williams acted as accompanyist, and Mr. Remenyi was the solo violinist. The concert opened with Bishop's well-known glee " The Winds whistle cold," very well sung by the four vocalists. Mr. Irving's voice was displayed to great advantage in "The White Squall," by Barker, which he sung with great taste, and also in Dibdin's very pretty song " The Lads of the Village." In the second part, Madame Louisa Vinning showed great facility of execution in Verdi's "Ernani Involangi," and in her other songs " Where the Bee Sucks," and " Tripping down the Lane," fully sustained her reputa tion. Miss Fanny Huddart sung "Il segreto" as well as she has always been accustomed to do ; and Mr. Wilbye Cooper gained well-merited applause for his singing of " Good bye, Sweetheart," and Hullah's song " A Doubtin g Heart," composed expressly for him. The "lion of the evening," however, was undoubtedly Mr. Remenyi, who, in his violin solo "11 pirata" dis played not only a wonderful mastery over the difficulties of the instrument, but a purity of tone and breadth of expression such as we have rarely heard equalled. His " Carnival of Venice" also was a remarkable exhibition of difficulties, and was enthusiastically redemanded. We have great pleasure in congratulating Mr. Hime on the success of his concert, a success which he has well deserved; and as long as he continues to present us with such very excellent entertainments, at such very moderate prices, we feel assured that he will always meet with the same encouragement which the public have hitherto given him, and which he in every respect so well merits. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. CASTLE-STREET WARD. A meeting of a number of the friends and supporters of Mr. Stearns was held last night in the Royal Hotel, Dale-street; Mr. Crosfield presided. After a few pre liminary remarks from the Chairman Mr. Steains rose, and said, that he believed he was speaking to friends ; he had believed so three years ago in the same circumstances, but nevertheless many whom he held to be his friends then, had turned against him • for what reason he did not know, unless it might be that he had refused to be the go-between of the Council and the Law Society. There had been an undercurrent report, that it was his intention to resign, but the only way he could account for it arising, was, that on being asked several times, whether he was going back to the Council, had replied, he did not know, as yet he had never been asked. In reference to his con duct in the Council he could freely say, that no vote had been given by him, until he had made himself master of the subject at issue, and given it his most sincere con sideration. It had been said by a newspaper, which has been usually called the " parson's paper," that he ought to resign on account of his age and infirmities, but he was not older than a considerable number of the most influential gentlemen in the Council, of the opposite party in politics. Many of his Conservative friends had expressed to him their displeasure of what had been so disrespectfully said of him. One had even offered him his vote if he required it, but he would have nothing to do with it. He told him to vote for Mr. Woodburn. He refused this vote on prin ciple for he would not under any circumstances influence a vote although his election depended upon it; and, NORTHERN DAILY TIMES moreover, had he accepted it, the result would inevit ably be to weaken his influence in the Council. He re gretted very much to see that the rates of the town were everlastingly increasing, and yet there was a movement to have a second stipendiary magistrate. He could not see what use there was for this functionary, especially when we had such a very able local bench. lie thought we might rub on very well for the present. Mr. Steains concluded by counselling his friends to be early at the poll, and if they placed him in a majority of twenty five by twelve o'clock, he would not be afraid of the result. (Cheers). Several other gentlemen addressed the meting, after which• the proceedings concluded by a vote of thanks to the chairman. ST. ANNE'S WARD. A large meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Clarke - Aspinall, the Liberal candidate for this ward, was held last night, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, St. Anne-street. The chair was occupied by Mr. Simon Frazer, and on the platform were .Dr. Cooper, Mr. H. Middlehurst, Mr. R. Cameron, Mr. Jabez Jones, Mr. J. Hobbs, Mr. H. M'Alpine, Mr. Trippier, Mr. Lancas ter, Mr. W. Bramfit, Mr. Fairhurst, Mr. Chesney, &c. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, censured the conduct of Mr. Nickson in merely replying to the bill, denying that he was an Orangeman, and not answering the other questions. Mr. TRIPPIER moved, and Mr. H. Middlehurst seconded, a resolution, declaring " That the best thanks of the electors of St. Anne's Ward are due to, and are hereby given to, Mr. James Mellor, for his valuable and efficient services as their representative in the Town. Council for the past three years." The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. ASPINALL then came forward, and was received with reiterated applause. He said, how he could come before them so soon after that great Conservative de monstration in the Philharmonic Hall, on Saturday night —the banquet to Lord Derby ;—but it was over, and the tickets far soup were all distributed. He told the electors of Li \ verpool—(he was afraid he did not address himself much' to the ladies)—two very important things—it struck him (Mr. Aspinall) that it was slightly unbecom ing in him (Lord Derby) to say that Joseph Christopher Ewart was an amiable man, but that he was not fit to represent Liverpool, and that he should not after the next election. That was one of the statements made by this great statesman. The other statement was that this country was going to ruin, if they did not return pro per members to parliament ; but if they returned such a member as Mr. Legh for South Lancashire, there was still a hope for England and all that England held dear. Mr. Aspinall then went on to comment upon the speech made by Mr. Nickson at a meeting the other night, and his (Mr. Aspinall's) remarks and views ware received with prolonged applause. Mr. FAIRHURST then moved a resolution, pledging the meeting to use its utmost exertions to return Mr. Aspinall as their representative in tha Town Council, and urged them to be early at the poll. Mr. CHESNEY having seconded the resolution, it was carried by acclamation. A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman, after which the proceedings terminated. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. MEETING OF MR. CARNE'S FRIENDS. Last night, a meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Came; the Conservative candidate for the representation of Everton and Kirkdale ward in the Town Council, was held at the "Griffin" Hotel, Derby-road, Bootle, Mr. Chilton in the chair. Amongst those present were—Messrs. Hughes, Crosth waite, T. Brakeill, H. T. Wilson, T. H. Holderness, Rober t Hutchison, W. P. Hornby, J. C. Dreaper,, Winstanley, Hall,. Ashcroft, Moore, Jones, A: Smith, Meadows, Wright, Orme, Pulford, M Cubbin, Clark, and Spalding. • The CHAIRMAN said, the last time he had the pleasure of meeting the electors was on the occasion of the"eleetion of Mr. Crosthwaite, when there was an immense majority in favour of that gentleman. That event he trusted was an omen of the result on the morrow, when he trusted Mr. Came would triumph. (Hear, hear.) He would like publicly to express a disclaimer on his part and on the part of the committee, of a placard which appeared on the wails to-day. (Hear, hear.) He was certain they would never further their cause by any personal abuse, and he was exceedingly sorry that any over zealous partisan of the Conservative party should have chosen such a means of attacking Mr. Stitt. (Hear, hear.) Now the Conservatives had other and good reasons for embarking in a contest of this kind. (Hear, hear.) He would speak in terms of great respect of Mr. Stitt, but he believed that Mr. Stitt did not represent the sentiments of Everton Ward. (Hear, hear.) He had also allied himself with an extreme party which was determined, as far as possible, to give a complexion to the formation of the Council, which was evidently opposed, not only to the sentiments of Everton Ward, but, he believed, to those of the town at large. (Hear, hear.) Who were the real defenders of the rights of the town ? The Radicals ? (" No.") Certainly they were not. (Hear, hear.) The men who attacked the town dues were the Whigs and Radicals of Manchester and although the Radical Mr. Jeffery, of Liverpool, and others opposed the spoliation bill, they did it from private considera tions, and not on the grounds of public principle. It was the Conservatives who fought for the town dues and only at the last when they found the dues were doomed, gave them up, but not without a manly struggle and a determination to obtain compensation for them. (Loud cheers.) They suc ceeded; but if the Conservatives of Liverpool had not a great Conßrvative body, in the shape of the House of Lords, to look up to, the town-dues would have been swept away by the Ra dical party without any compensation whatever. The same men—the Mdnchester Radicals—were opposed to the rating of the docks. There was an abuse that wanted reforming, and yet the Radicals were opposed to that reform. The Radicals might cry out about reform, but they never did effect sound practical reforms such as the Conservatives had achieved. They promised to the large m asses of the people that they should share in the representation of the country ; but the real practical reforms which would do the people good were en tirely overlooked by the Radicals. It was Lord Derby's Government who brought in a general bill for the rating of all property. whether national or local, so that all property might fairly and honestly contribute to the support of the poor, as it was the intention of the poor-laws that it should do. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He now begged to present to them Mr. Came. (Loud cheers.) Mr. CARNE, after having gratefully acknowledged the reception that had been accorded to him, observed that, although he could not boast of a long service in the Council Chamber, yet could say that he had for many years served the parish during a period of difficulty of a more than ordinary. nature. ((;tear, hear.) He had the time, and he believed he had the experience necessary to enable him to represent them fairly in the Town Council. Nothing could give him greater pleasure than to co-operate with their excellent friend and representative, Mr. Cresthwaite, and to do all that he could for the benefit of the town, but he ought not to be called upon to give pledges. (Hear, hear.) In reference to Mr. Stitt's remarks as to the Corporation schools, he (Mr. Came) would say that although that gentleman did not say he would withdraw the Bible from the Corporation schools, yet he did express a wish to have the Corporation schools conducted on such principles that all creeds might came there for education. But did not they all know that, in order to accomplish that end, the Bible must be, cast out from the schools? (Hear, hear.) Would the Catholics enter it if the Bible were read there? (No.) Then upon this point he was clear. He could conceive no reason whatever why the Bible should be thrust from the schools ; and they might rely upon it that his utmost exertions should be used to con tinue the schools as they are. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He thought that nothing could be more satisfactory to all proper minded persons than a knowledge that their children would receive in those schools not merely a secular but a religious education. (Cheers). Surely they must all believe that that book ought to be read in the public schools if education was to be of any use ; and, surely, they believed in that book, as even the Catholics did, in spite of their objection to it being used as a class book. Once for all, he would ask why should that book be excluded ? He could see no reason ; he believed there was no good reason, and he therefore would maintain those schools which had been for so many years the boast of Liver pool---(cheers)---schools that were conducted on correct prin ciples, and in •which great numbers of the children of :the working classes had been educated. Truly, if those schools were closed it would he a great misfortune to the town--- (hear, hear)---for if they were to rely on private subscriptions for the maintenance of those schools theymight not get the neces sary amount, and failure would be the result. Now, in reference to the dock-rating question, the speaker expressed himself strongly in favour of rating the docks. On the question of equalising the rates in the out-townships Mr. Came said he quite agreed that the present inequality was a great hardship, and if any well-digested scheme were propounded to remedy the evil, it should have his cordial support. He could not pledge himself on the subject of a composition of the water rates upon cottage property, but he would say frankly and openly that he would grant to the cottage owners all that the condition of the water estate would allow him to vote to them. There could be no question but that when the cottage owner saved the Corporation so much by collecting the rates on cottage property, and by paying on Property whether in occupation or not, they were entitled to to every reduction that could honestly be made. It strongly condemned the issuing of the placards referred to by the chair man. Mr. Came referred to the question of the stoppage of the town clocks, explaining that the course pursued by the churchwardens on that occasion was dictated b y a strict sense of duty, alth oug h, un der similar circumstances, he would not again pursue the same course. (Applause.) Havin g urged that the Conservative cause was at stake, and the conse q uent necessity that arose for every Conservative voter being early at the Mr. D REAPER mo v ed, and Mr. HALL seconded, i resolution pledging the meeting poll this morning, Mr. Came sat down amid loud cheers. to accord an active suppo rt to Mr. Came, of whose s en ti men t s they approved. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. HUTCHISON moved, and Mr. CROSTHWAITE seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried by accla mation, and the meeting broke up. SECOND MEETING OF MR CARNE'S FRIENDS. Later in the evening a . .arge and crowded meeting of Mr. Carne's friends was held at the " Queen's Arms," Great Homer-street, Mr. Thomas Chilton, presiding. Amongst the gentlemen present were—Messrs. R. A. Hutchison, town coun cillor; T. Crosthwaite, town councillor; Edward Whitley, T. .Brakell, IL T. Wilson, T. H. Hednness, W. L. Brown, w. p. Hornby, Jackson, &c., &c. The CHAIRMAN said they were going to contest the ward on public grounds alone. Everton and Kirkdale was one which ever had been the stronghold of Conservatism in the town, and it would never allow, by a false moderation, the Radicals to use it to further their designs upon other wards in the town. (Cheers;) The Conservative party, which had happily been the dominant party in the Town-hall for some time, held the confidence bf the majority of the electors of the town; and the way, in which the business of the town had been conducted had won for the Town Council the respect of all parties ; and he believed it was one reason why the Council held so high a position in the esteem of all parties, that it had conducted its business with true moderation, and with true liberalism. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman then alluded to the question of education :n the Corporation schools, and de precated the efforts of Mr. Gladsbne, Mr. Stitt, and Mr. Jeffery, to banish the Bible from those schools. Mr. CARNF, on rising, was greeted with loud cheers. He de clared himself a sincere churchman, always wiling to support that church in which he had been brought up, feeling that the tenets of the Anglican Church, taken all in all, were the most liberal that existed in the world. (Cheers.) He would main tain the Corporation schota in theirpresent state of efficiency, and contended that, it would be of considerable injury to the labouring classes if they were debarred from having a sound secular and religious education imparted to their children. (Cheers.) • Mr. R. G. JACKSON moved a resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. Carne. He designated the charge of "stopping the clocks" as clap-trap ; and explained that unless the church wardens were provided with the means, they could neither have the church bells rung nor the clocks wound up-- (hear, hear)---and the parish of Liverpool having refused a church rate, the sequence was " the stoppage of the clocks." (Cheers, and roars of laughter.) But, had the ratepayers honestly and straightforwardly put their hands into their pockets and paid the church-rates the reverse would ha - ve been the case. (Cheers.) He then went on to condemn Mr. Stitt for desiring to exclude the Bible from the Corporation schools, and loudly complained of that gentleman's desire to abolish the - schools altogether. He then strongly opposed Mr. Stitt in reference to his conduct on the fever hospital question, and expressed a deliberate opinion that either that gentleman had manifested a want of appre ciation to the requirements and interests of the ward, or he grossly neglected them. (Hear, hear.) He was sorry that this had been made a political question, but he was well informed that the abject of the Radical party was to make Mr. Stitt an alderman. He would ask the electors, whether, when a man had not faithfully fulfilled the trust reposed in him, they would again send him into the Council, where he was to be perfectly irresponsible to the electors. (Hear, hear, and cries of " we won't.") Mr. W. L. BROWN seconded the resolution, which was carried amidst loud cheering. After Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Crosthwaite had addressed the meeting, the resolution was passed. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. VAUXHALL WARD. A meeting of . the friends and Supporters of Mr. John Shimmin, was held last night at Wynne's Railway Hotel, Great Howard-street. The attendance of gentlemen was both numerous and respectable, including Messrs. Lafone (in the chair), Mahony, H. Moore, J. J. Occleston, Cole, Haman, Hill, Hales, Mills, Hall, Entwistle, Porter, Singleton, Troughton, Marsh, Blundel, &c., &c. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said that, on the following day they would be called upon to elect a repre sentative in the Town Council, and they would require to buckle on their armour and vote early. He wished to know where they could find as good a man as Mr. Shimmin? They had tried him for eighteen months, and he was not found wanting. Mr. Shimmin had refused to pledge himself to any particular tenets, but they all had confidence in Mr. Shimmin, and they would entrust their interests to his keeping, knowing that he would deal with them efficiently, honestly, and uprightly. Their opponents at first refused to make the contest a party one, and their case was a weak one. If the gentlemen present and their friends did not return Mr. Shimmin, it would bo a stigma on the ward and a discredit to the electors. It would show want of gratitude if they should not re-elect him. They knew nothing of Mr. Cearns. It is true he had lately been canvassing the ward energetically, and he, the chairman would undertake to say that he had not previously known one-tenth part of the vicinity which he was now can vassing. They wanted in Vauxhall Ward, a man, who was well up on financial matters. Now Mr. Shimmin had been brought up, he might almost say, had been suckled in finance. It was he who had procured such a reform in the Markets' Committee. For 'years that committee had been in the hands of the extreme Radical members of the Council, and what was the resultl—mismanagement, loss of revenue, and being plun dered by their servants. These Radical members had resigned their seat in the committee, and the result was now, that the revenue was at the rate of £12,000 a year 'more than it was last year. The Chairman proceeded to 'deny that the oppo sition to Mr, Shimmin was on political principle. That cry was only a clap-trap to entice voters for Mr. Ceams. There were few extreme men in Vauxh;tll Ward, and he was sure Mr. Shimmin was not one of them. The conduct of Mr. Corbally, one of the representatives for Vauxhall Ward, was severely censured by Mr. Lafone, especially that in connection with Mr. George Wilson, whom he wanted to do work at 35 per cent. below the regular prices allowed by the Corporation. Those were the principles of Mr. Cearns. Their principles (those of the meeting he meant) were "live and let live." There was one point which he was glad he had an opportunity of explaining to the electors. On Saturday, a placard--some would call it a squib---was posted on the wall, con cerning Mr. Cearns. This placard was of the most scurrilous character. Now, in previous contests he had made it a rule never to bring a man's private character before the public, and he was very much hurt at thinking that his party could issue such a placard. He wrote to Mr. Shimmin, calling his attention to the affair. Mr. Shimmin at once saw him (the chairman) and denied all knowledge of the placard. He, however, at once had them all coveted, and the committee issued a notice denying all knowledge of the assertions lithe placard. This was the best test as to the generosity and the honesty of Mr. Shimmin. There was another thing he should allude to before concluding. A letter had appeared in the papers signed J. S. Jackson, respecting Mr. Shimmin's ap pointment as tax collector, but he would leave Mr. Shimmin to explain the matter. In conclusion, he called upon the gen tlemen present to be early at the poll and to triumphantly return Mr. Shimmin, and show that they were not open to bribery and corruption, and show that they were not that de bauched ward which some gentlemen supposed. After some remarks the chairman sat down, and was succeeded by Mr. Comes, who expressed a hope that they would do all in their power to return Mr. Shimmin. • That gentleman had been their representative for eighteen months, and he had given the utmost satisfaction to the 166 electors who had signed the requisition, and they had severely criticised every act and vo t e o f Mr. Shimmin during his career in the Council. There was not a better or more fit man for their representive% and he had great pleasure in moving a resolution to the effect that that meeting pledged itself to use its best endeavours to re elect Mr. Shisnmin as one of their representatives in the local parliament. Mr. HUNAN seconded the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Summits then rose. He said the meeting was called chiefly in consequence of a disgraceful placard, issued on Satur day, against Mr. Cearns, and in consequence of a letter frona, Mr. J. S. Jackson. Their chairman had given a plain and frank denial to that placard, and in addition to this, a gentleman, not an elector, or voter in the ward, had called upon him (Mr. Shimmin) that afternoon, and avowed himself the author. He had also seen Mr. Cearns, and that gentleman was perfectly , satisfied that the disgraceful placard had not emanated from him, from his committee, or from any of his supporters. So far as Mr. Jackson's letter. went, he was sorry that he had not made some inquiries before he indulged in such accusations as were made againsthim (Mr. Shimmin). If Gore's Directory called him a sweep, was he responsible for it, or could he help it? He (Mr. Shimmin) had no superiors ex cept superiors in goodness, superiors in intellect, and superiors in kindness. He was not an officer of the Crown, nor a paid servant appointed of b t h G y e t he o v T e r r n e a m s u e r n y t . e l bi t pool, and he considered such appointm ent as an honour. There m w i as ssio t n r e u r e s a h n e were many gentlemen of the highest standin g hi Liverpool who had held the same office, and it m i g ht be that the Chair-, a s s a s i e d s shoer of i b v e e e r n . man, or any one in the room, would be called upon by her Majesty's Government to fill a like office. In conclusion, he ;stated that since his election to a seat in the Council he had endeavoured to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and honestly, not as a politician, but as a man of business. It was of the greatest importance that a leading street shouldbe made from the docks to Scotland-road ; in fast, it must be done, and he would (if elected) take every means in his power to induce the Council to set about the work. Mr. Shimmin resumed his seat amid loud cheers. Mr. Watarasst next addressed the meeting. He said they would perhaps think it persamptuous on his part, he not being an elector, to address them. He, however, had known Mr. Shimmin for a number of years, and he had always acted in a most business, gentlemanly, upright, and honest manner. They wanted a man full of intelligence, integrity, some leisure, an I readiness of debate, and Mr. Shimmin possessed bu a t refo -e qualifications. If Mr. Shimmin had. done nothing the Markets' Committee, he wa s entitled to the confidence of the electors of Vauxhall War d. Mr. Whatham concluded by advising them to be early at the poll and, if so, he would safely predict victory to their cause. Mr. SAVAGE said he had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Shim min for a number of ye ars, and had always found hint a good man of business. He was eminently qualified for the Town Council--he was full of common sense, and had all the attri butes of a representative. He hoped that to-morrow (this day), the great day of battle, they would put their shoulders to the wheel and win. Mr. Shimmin had a priority of claim, and he hoped they would put him at the head of the poll. Mr. HEALING having offered some few remarks, Mr. SHIMMIN again rose, and said that there would have been no objection to him, nor would there have been any opposition. if he had agreed to sign a stamped document that he would vote for eight aldermen on the 9th of November, whom Mr. Walter M'Gregor would name. This, of course, he refused. If he was competent to do such a thing, he was not competent to be a representative of Vauxhall Ward. Mr. MAHONY was then called upon, and said that it would be useless for him to go into details connected with the career of Mr. Shimmin in the Council. About three years ago, Mr. Shimmin was introduced to him. He was a candidate then, but retired in favour of Mr. Haydock. On the late vacancy, caused by the death of Mr. Nicholson, a requisition was pre sented to Mr. Shimmin, and they ail knew the result. Mr. Shimmin was e'ected, and from that time up to the present he had done his duty. It was put forward b y his opponents that Mr. Shimmin was a Conservative. Now he, the speaker, eased man of liberal and progressive principles. And be supported Mr. Shimmin because he was the best man, and he hoped and trusted that he would be elected by a larg er emajoy . Walker, &c., addressed the meeting, and after a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the proceedings terminated. Several other gentlemen, including . P rter, _Mr. R. COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Queen, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic houseirdd attended divine service, on Sunday morning in the priva;;e chapel. The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor performed the service and administered the Holy Sacrament. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel home Purves, arrived in town on Saturday night from Rumpenheim, the duchess's chateau near Frankfort. At a later hour the duchess and princess proceeded to Cambridge Cottage, Kew. Sir George Grey arrived in London on Saturday moening. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert left town on Satur day afternoon for Wilton-house, Salisbury. CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible for t/ opinions of :our correspondents.] LIME-STREET WARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SIR,—As a Conservative elector, I feel some concern for this ward. The few individuals who are fighting . the battle of Conservatism in this ward to-day will have fearful odds against them. They will have to contend against a numerous and determined body, a lot of clap-trap oratory, and, lam sorry to say, the lulewarm ness and apathy of many professed Conservatives. I would recommend that those determined Conservatves who love principle, if they are set at liberty early in the day by success in their own wards, should go and render assistance in this. They will do good, if they only confine the clap-trap oratory in question to this ward. Mr. Wilson, though no spouter, will make a man of business, and he is a sound Conservative. Work in Lime-street Ward then, electors, this day; and if you cannot win—though I think you can—keep the Radical in his own locality. Shopkeepers, be not gulled by the ruse that he is one of your own order. He cares nothing about you ; he is too high on the sticks for you; and it is his fraternity who swamp you little men. AN ELECTOR. THE LIVERPOOL STAG IltiNT. " Yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp I yelp ! " " What hunt is out to-day'l" "The Liberal pack's unkennell'd, To bring a stag to bay. To bring a gallant stag to bay, And eke to hunt him dawn, Mongrel and bulldog, hound and cur, Are muster'd thre' the town." " Yelp! yelp!! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! From Compton den they rush, Tag-rag, and bobtail, at their heels, To beat each brake and bush. Quo' Jemmy "11l a discount give (The skin, the hoofs, the eyes,) To him who first shall start the game, Or point out where it lies." " Yelp ! yelp! yelp ! yelp ! yelp 1 yelp !" Quo' one "such din why make ? You'll frighten all the nobler game, And nought but lev'rets take." Quo' Jemmy, as he pranced along, And sounded loud his horn, " Think you I knew not how to hunt Long time ere you were born ?" " Yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp I yelp Then up another spake ; "Now out upon these yelping curs, No game to-day we'll take." 'Quo Jemmy, as his yellow sash He flaunted in the breeze, "Those who mislike my horn and hounds May mizzle if they please !" " Yoicks! dogs !—give tongue ! give tongue?" ' The gallant huntsman cries ; And yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp yelp Each eager dog replies ! " I know the game is scarce and shy Since I the hunt have led, But for to feast the Liberal Mayor I'll kill a venison red!" Yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp! yelp ! yelp ! The dogs run to and fro, The huntsman scampers up and down, The mob shouts tallyho? And one brings word he spies a buck, Grazing in Vauxhall glen ; Another—that an antler'd stag, Stalks through the Castle fen. Then yelp ! yelp ! yelp! yelp ! yelp Resounds on every side ; "To Vauxhall glen! to Castle fen! Now ride, bold Jemmy! ride." Then swift up comes another scout; Haste Jemmy ? to the Park : Two jolly fat ones there appear, And each an easy mark. Yelp! yelp ! yelp! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ? Which way to ride or run ? The deer on merry Everton Gaze down upon the fun ? They see the chase go plugging Head foremost down the Pitt ; They see the cold Steel gleaming That fain the game would hit. • Yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp! yelp! yelp !" Go in, good d.ogs ! go in ! They ride full fierce about St. Anne's, And rouse the whole demesne. The huntsman rides—the huntsman raves; — In vain you seek to know How goes the hunt—'tis " Yelp ! yelp ! yelp !" • Where'er the hunt doth go. Yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp ! yelp Hark back here ! Tally ho ! A hart of grease 'neath Peter's Holm, Ilath gored poor dog Bellow!! Then Jemmy turns his mare " Fie Nance," To rush down on the prey ; But in the Lime pits finds himself, 'Mid angry herds, at bay! • • • How went tke Lyrpool Stag Hunt after this I can't tell now, or I my train shall miss. BUCKMASTER." 24gorting aattiligtut. 5 s RACING FIXTURES, 1859. NOVEMBER. _1 Liverpool Autumn 9 4 Shrewsbury Autumn Worcester Autumn Upton-on-Severn , Hereford LATEST BETTING. WORCESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP. 3 to 1 against Blue Jacket, taken. 4 to I against Mutineer, taken. 6 to 1 against The Vixen, taken. 6 to 1 against Whimsical, taken. 7 to 9 against Compromise, taken. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 7 to 1 against Meg Merrilies (t). 10 to 1 against S3hism. 100 to 7 against The Brewer (t). 100 to 6 against Satinstone. 100 to 6 against Underhand. • 100 to i against Mr. Bagot (t). 20 to 1 against Lifeboat (t). 20 to 1 against Satellite (t). DERBY, 1860. 11 to 1 against The Wizard, taken. 11 to 1 against Thormanby, taken 12 to 1. 50 to 1 against The Drone. 1000 to 10 against Traducer. 1000 to 10 against Bieways- • 'For the Worcester Autumn Handicap, The Vixen has so much the best of the weights that she ought to be able to land the stake for hergallant owner, and will be very near doing so. 9 T l u s E ubs G . :1 5 E G AT of A w t h 'r o u n 1 1 1 N pai C a llP 3 . LI VERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. — So O v u s. e e m ac il h e . yrs.st.lb, yrs st lb. Underhand 5...9 0 Pensioner Lifeboat an WA d e t c h E r P e T e A -Zu c a 7 ter F s O . R Special License Sunbeam 4.. .7 10 The Leper Master Bagot 5...7 6 Julia 4...5 8 Defender 3...612 Accurate 4•..5 8 Sam Spode 4.. .6 10 Souvenir Riseber Electric York 4...6 6 Petra ..................... 3...5 1 The Brewer Polestar Twilight 3.. 6 4 Pillager ................. . .Satinstoxe The Greek Mazzini Wi n kfi e ld Worcester Timandra Sattellite (late Sheriff) 3...6 0 3...4 10 Prince of Denmark ... 4...5 12 Aneurin TIM LIVERPOOL AUTUMN STEEPLE CHASE HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft., with 100 added ; winners of any steeple chase after October 28 71b extra ; about three miles ; 28 subF. Forfeits to be declared on Wednesday, the 2nd of November, to the Clerk of the Course at Chester, by twelve o'clock at noon st lb st lb The Huntsman. ll 8 Heads or Tails 9 6 Emigrant Goldsmith lO 7 Linkboy .. r ....... 9 4 Half Caste 10 7 Chance (h b) 9 4 Jealousy 10 5 Rover ............................9 4 Chance lO 5 Maria Agnes 9 2 Tease 10 0 Topsy 9 2 Escape g to Border Chief 9 2 Omar Pasha 9 10 North Tyne 9 0 Longford 9 9 Luck's All 9 0 Old Dog Tray 9 9 Physician 9 0 Joe Maley ................. . .. 9 7 Malton Messenger 8 12 Anatis ... ...................... 9 7 Ghika 8 12 Mahratta .. ........ .. ...... .. 9 7 Friar of Apshall 8 8