Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. - N 0 wramizt .T iFFICE, MONDAY, 9 A.. 11, 4 THE GREAT BATTLE IN ITALY. The Times says the Austrians have most candidly admitted their defeat, and. that history scarcely records a bulletin which a disaster was more expli citly avowed. The Daily News remarks that the Magenta defeat was in some degree to be attributed to the incom petency of Gyulai ; but at Solterino the Austrian army fought nobly, under the eye of Francis Joseph himself. The Austr'ans commenced this battle with every advantage—they chose their own ground, they possessed the initiative ; they were close to th reserves and magazines, ana were, or ought to hsice been,.in superior numbers. .Novertheless, fighting in the presence of the Emperor"; and dii:ected by the very best talent in the ire, the ey have been, as they honestly confess, terribly d beaten. They, appealed to the fortune of war, and the response .is unfavourable. But the physical superiority of the Allies, and that spirit of enthusiasm which a just cause alone can inspire, outweighed every advantag e The grand details of the battle are still unknown, ,hut the A wheln centre was pierced, and his left was over- Daily News in another article observes! that a grand victory and a great def Friday last, cannot but tend powerful!, about an early peace or to cause a serious extension of war. The time has now come for Prussia to declare her intentions. She must do so in fulfilment of the declarations with which she has accompanied eat, like that oi yeither to bring the mo of the army uncle' y has )een awaiting that of Friday last, some mu Daily I propose etas adds terms to the belligerents. The Let Prussia, then, urge on ce of those rightful and necessary Austria the aceeptan the Emperoi: of the Front n his fronti terms upon whicl o return with for having restored to a nation its rights ; the portentous march of ihe French army will be stayed ; Europe will see its peace re-established upon a firmer basis than it has known since the Congress of Vienna. But it is to be feared that Austria will not yet 'adopt this course, although, every day that the war lasts, the suns .of Italy will become more hardened in war, every success will make it impossible for the . French to recede. The Times is of opinion that the campaign proves that, while the Austrian army could endure slaughter with an inflexible discipline, could retire with was orderly in retreat, calm in disaster, it cannot win a brittle against an enter na anta ROME, S - turday, June 23.—Ferrara, Rapenna, Forlio, Ancona, and other towns have been replaced under the authority of the Pope by the intervention of pontificial troops. The Pays says the papal authority has been re-established excepting the delegation_ of Bologna, Ferrara, Rapenna, and Forlio. Lme journal adds that this version seems to be )robable than that received here from Rome. Pattie of this evening says the Piedmontese army took part in the battle of Cavriana, under the command of the King. There are as yet no official details than those published June 26. yesterda PARIS, Evening.—A supplement to the _ lveuing, contains a tele gram, dated . Cavriana, •26th dune, 11.30 a.m. The Austrians, who had crossed the Mincio for the purpose of .attacking us with their whole body, have been obliged to abandon their positions, and with ' bank of the river Mincio. They bridge of Goita. The loss -te, but ours tills E )lown up th enemy ha's bees very moth SPORTING , INTELLIG CE. ~ *At . . .executes Commisgiens °nail the principli 'Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, eirxrAing a Cominission .of Five per Cent. Address A. M., Na TIMES office, Liverpool. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT C;:.13B REGATTA. nn Saturday last, this club produced a , regatta, which, for the -WM and spirit exhibited by those engaged - iceit, has seldom been UT - ailed, and never excelled. The day as one that was well - aticulated to test the skill of both rowers and those engaged in handing sheet and tack; a strong breeze . 1 / 4 - ras blowing from early morning, which rose with the flow of the tide, and a small jump of a broken sea, made it very difficult foe lint open boats to b e rowed or sailed without being filled. At hnit—past twelve o'clock, thc Queen, one of the Woodside ferry-boats, started from the northern landing-stage, with a limited number of passengers on board, who tad obtained tickets previously , and all appeared.annious to see the' starting of the first race. In the meantime, several hundreds of !popple had co le and along the tops of the walls i. the day, many more ,cted on the Wok raving-doeks ; an( out the entire ,dcled th, hying mass for upwards of air THE RA id Rbd Dia draw to ha% much less. We :have taken thirty cannon, more than a thousand Prisoners, and three flags. Gen€ral Neill and his corps d'armee have covered Ives with glory, as well as the whole army. Augur has had an arm carried away. The inflicted great loss on the enemy, ing contended with great fury against her , 26th.—Prince Napoleor terday, and was received with enthusiasm Genera Sardinian arm after h arrived here yes- No Ito battle have come yet to hand, nor has any bulletin been published. The town is to be brilliantly illuminated. AFRICAN MAIL. The South African Mail-steamer Phcelte arrived at Plymouth on Saturday ; left Table Bay May 21.; From lat. 12 N. experienced nothing bat strong north and north east winds, with a heavy head sea. A committee of the Assembly had proposed a " f:250 to the Union Steam-ship Company oyage from England was performed in thirty- even days COMMERCIAL. A great sensation was produced this morning by news of the important victory announced from Paris, as a just tied by the allies. The Funds, which opened at an advance of a per cent. soon' experienced a further rise of per cent., principally upon purchases to cover previous speculative sales. Towards the close a partial relapse occurred, but the latest quotations were still per cent. above those of yesterday. The period when diplomacy may account, gai Step forward between - the is ea . neatly looked for. In the other departments of the Stock Ex chanue the immediate tendency was decidedly favourable. £311,000 Australian gold reached London to-dav, of which £6,000 was sent into the Bank. and about £160.000 was taken for transmission to the Continent.—Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. The news of the battle on the Mincio has caused an it in the Funds,. owing to a disposition on the to assume that it may have been in pro v sufficiently dec peace. Alone: ye to lead to immediat , gociations for r more in demand to-day, but not at rates sufficiently high to lead to any increase of applications at the Bank. It is stated from Paris that large quantities of diamonds and other valuables are finding their way to that market, chiefly from Austria and other parts of Germany, and that there is a considerable exportation of five franc pieces in return.—Times City Article, Saturday Evening. The D ty News says, the victory of the allies caused au to be done on Saturday in the silk .ncreased business market THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS show the outbreak of the export trade. The total exports in April, 18.59, were .01,872,297 more than in April, 1858; these in May, 1859, present•an increase of only £221,096 compared with May, 1858. For the five months, however, the difference in favour of the present year is still as much as £9,110,897, t i r 21 per cent. The death of the Earl of Tankerville is announced. The Marchioness of Sligo, who was confined on Thursday, died on Sunday, at the family residence in town. The Railway. station at Reading, belonging to the South Eastern !Railway Company was on Sunday entirely destroyed by fire, which appears to have commenced in the -r Palmerston having Lord received a memorial from Independent Ministers in Wales iu favour of non-interven tion, replied that her Mait sty, Government do not foresee the probability of any e , en R that would lead them to depart from their policy of neutrality. DesrA'rca of TROOPS TO INDIA.---The rims says that, in conse;uence of but few reinforcements haying been despatched to India for several months past, the authorities have determin e d on sen di n g out nearly 5,000 cavalry and infantry troops to the British regiments serving In Be nga l, Madras, and Bombay. • t GOOD NEWS FOR WlVES.—Judge Johnson, of Louisville' Ky., is a humane man, a gallant man , and a gentlem an. The foreeand truth of our compliment will be perfectly apparent; to onr lady readers at least, when they shall have read the folloiving decision recently, pronounced by the judicial cavalier in question.: ----"A man has ad right to whip his wife, and should ,19a severely 'pttnisbeil were he guilty of such outrage. But the women, on the contrary, had the right to whip their luisbands whenever the pleased, It was a prerogative belonging .to them peollatlyand inalienably. He was only surprised it yakuot ;WevslOfo a greater extent." t, -boat a large swn, dressed line the ilag=boat for the first tim tr behind. It seemed almoAt a tie _ Helen for a long time,but, onthe second round, it was evident that the William's men were much done up, and the Helen got ahead about the length of herself. Thellivelock hid, by this time, came in first ho it, am d shouts of approbation from the people on shore, and the gun from the steamer was again fired, pro , ouncing her the winner of the first prize. The Helen came in second, and thereby obtained the prize of £2. 1 I By this time the river was iwarminz with yachts! and aailino bn7t. T. One belong to a gentleman from Rusr..-orn, who had &lune down in her to see the Regatta, was cruizing :about in every direetion, up and down, and acr )ss the river, on board seeming heedless who or what she ran into, or under water. She was just leaving- the Chesh're shore about the same:tine-as a schooner (named the Eli of Barrow wine: the Liverpool side of the r .nd neitner seemed to be on her course, and so di , els were close-hl to the surprise of all whowerelookers on, as it was evident a colli sion must ensue. sfany were ,the conjectures of the spectators from the time the danger became evi -ent, but none thought that the yacht would be able to weather the schooner, as seemed to bE the intention of all on board °filer. One minute, and it was onl necessary to keep the ytte'ht away, 'and all w n,,ta I._ - the next, aria the schooner's bowsp' vach.,'s jib, breaking her mast bo trd. Fortunately, the masts the schooner's bowsprit, or sou' no harm resulted to any one. and in a short time the yacht got elca twee roe: - .es, and close by the 1 spars of the yacht rested or Tson must have bet ;chewier put her to' A. jurymast was rigged This acciden and she s•icceeded in getting into the dock basin had the effect of detaining the starting qua-ters of an hour later than the time To The prize offered in this race was st rice for three • • •-• CISUIL lVt.l uy Lae Commodore, Thomas Brassey, jun., Esq., for yachts under eight tons, belonging to the club. Course—From Woodside Pier round a flag boat stationed off Brombro' Pool, thence round a flag-boat stationed southward of tit Dingle, back to flag boat at Brombro' Pool; thence round flag boat southward of the Dingle, returning to ft ig boat sta . ioned southward of Woodside Pier ; back round the 'flag boats stationed off Brombro' Pool and southward of the Dingle, returning direct to south of Woodside Pier, Passing between the shore and flag boat, leavins the last me Wooed flag boat on the starboard hand. All other marks and 'flag boats to be left on the port hand. One and a-half minutes per ton being* allowed for boats wp to 'five- tons, anti one minute fat tho , e over that tonage. The following are the vessels which con tested this prize : Owners Tons. Ria' a Alfred 9ower .. 74 Cutter .Re ...W. Wilkinson. 7 ditto ..White ..J TronAton .4 I .. ditto Blue, two Wh Vice com'dore..7 .. ditto ...Blu TiSion C liCodlingto.l7.,.. ditt Distinq i ng Flag Red and White Stripes These vessels started at 3.15 p.m., and rounded the flag boat stationed nff Brombro' Pool as follows: Tyro. 3.18. ; Enigma, 3 ; Vision, 3 30. ; Glide and Spirit being far behind round d the flag boat southward of the Dingle in the folio order:—Tyro. 3.31.10. ; Vision. 8.31 30. ' • Enigma. 3.31.35. 3.35.20.; -pirit, 3.36.50. Back round fl ag boat off Bromb Visi m, 3.40.25. ; Tyro, 3.40.56.. Enigma, 3:4M ;9. Glide, - pirit,3.48.10. Back round the flag boat atthe Din •le. Vision 3.5015. ; Tyro. 3.50 32 ; Enigma. 3.51.3. ; 3.54.55. ; Spirit 3.58.33. The Vision rounded the flag boat at Woodside pier 4.15. , Enigma, 4 15.2. ; Tyro, 4 16. This was the first course, and on going round again the Enigma rounded theflag boat off Brombro' Pool at 1 4617 ; Vtsion, 4;46.32. ; Tyro, 4.47 23. ; G!ide.4.so. The Vision rounded the flag boat at the Dingle, ~ 56.15. ; Enigma 4.56.18. ' • Tyro, 4.57.16. ; Glide 5.1.20. Fromthis point th, race became highly inte rest ing. The Engima about this time earlier] away her topmast from press of canvass, and lost a man overboari, which they main picked up after he had received a goad ducking. On nearing the flag boat at Woodside pier, she was a long distance a bead, hut tforturately a boom, which was employed in setting a large baloonjihbroke, and without the jib be%rethe wind she tossed con siderably. in a short time the largest peiee of the boom was got out. but previously t') this the Visioi h 1 overhauled her very fact. On the Ent:Ml coming close to the fiaz boat, or just as it was said she had gained the mice. she ran into a lar:re open boat with about a docea ymng fell ,ays in it and capsiz them into the water; sev not them managed to get into her. and the remainderinto their own boat. The Vision did not escape &together skaithless, for, first. as she name, in alongside of the Tyro almost, she split hermainsail nearly from top to bottom. This rive was so well , contested, that some dispute arose as to who was the real winner of the prize, but it was awarded to Mr. Bower the owner of the Enigma, and it was said to he a t.e betw-en the Vision and the Tyro. A Raze between yachts under four tons, belonging to the Club, for a Silver Cup presented by J. K. Shaw, Esq., came off at th same time as the above. The following are the vessels and , their owner's names : Name. Owners. Tons. Biz. Distinguishing Flag. Scorpion J. Bishop „Cutter... Blue and White. E1fin....... A. Whitwortk 3 . Ditto.. Rine, Yollowstreak. Jack sharpW. French 8i... Ditto White. Blue Border, red cross The cour.e was once •r , und the flag-boats as in faregqinz race, The Scorpion came in first, and was consequently the winner of the Cup. The two Next Races ware for Fishing Boats, prize £3, for bolts over 24 feet keel. Course: From Flat-boat twice round the Rip Rap Buoy. passing the bony on the nort-hand ; finishing at the Flag-vessel, leaving her on the port-hand. The following were entered: Who' I a Thought It ...25 Pet .... S. haw Black Surprise 25 feet... .W haw Jes ;y . Fishing Boats, first prize £2, secor.d prize 41, for boats under 24 feet keel. Name. Length. Owners. Distinguishing flag. - Finny... • .......23 feet. J. Muches.. Bine and white horizontal. Independence .... 22 feet . H. Hird 22 feet .. J. Kly White cross blue ground Kitty and Edward 21 f •et J. Ka - y .....Chequered. In the race with the large boats, Who'd a Thought It won the prize. In the race with the smaller boats• the Kitty an,d Edward came in first, and the Fanny second Thee boats were decidedly better for heavy weather than anything that was started beside them. The next was a SAILING MATCH FOR RIVER GIGS, fir , t prize £3, second prize £2. Course—once round the Commodore's Cup course. The following boats were entered:— Name. Owners. Distinguishing Flag. George ...... Crossley ... ........ ... Black William Crossley . Snig ............Carter .... ...........Black, White Star Prima Donna .... Unwin ....... ...... Blue Mary Ann. .. Buckley White Diamond 2nd Clnqueror Jackson ... • • White Elizabeth . . Watson.... . White, Red Ball Gertrude ..Heidgrer. Prosperity . —Bevan Red The Snig was the winner of the first prize in this race, and the prosperity was the second. The nett W 33 a :111Tc c FOR Bo tral PRIV Tilt AKBAR, first prize £•?, second prize 10s. Course Once round a Flag Boat moored off Tranmere. Name Length. Mary .......... . .Five-oared Gig Ada .... ................Ten-oared Cutter .......... 25 feet Jack-a-Dandy Ditto ditto Ronnie Ditto ditto .. : Christina Nell ... . . Five-oared Gig.. Ten-oared Cutter ,22 feet 23 feet This was a very funny race. several of the boats getting foal of each other at different times, and the little fellows plunged at each other 'with their oars with as much apparent determ;nation of tofu tine serious injury as if one boat's crew had keen Frenchmen and the other English, and both nations at war with each other. DELIVERY OF THE PRIZES. After these had been decided, the prizes were distributed among the successful competitors. Mr. Brassey, commodore, in presenting Mr. Bower with the cup won by the Enigma, said it gave him great pleasure to present him with that cup, as a testimonial of the skill and spirit that had been shown in the management of his vessel. The Club was one for models, and produced something new every year, and he had never in his life seen anything that was more likely to do good. When they looked to the state of things on the Thames, they were found to be at a dead stand. There was nothing new produced. Gentle men there built vessels for the express purpose of running races, and dens neither good to themselves nor others ; but the Birken head Club. he thought, would produce one new vessel at least every year. Another thing he would like to mention, and that was, when they looked at yachts and yachting as practised by thousands of gentlemen, they could not h'lp feeling that the sterling spi it held a p'ace in the h •arts of those people, who were willing. for mere pleasure, to battle with the dangers and difficulties of the ocean. sp long as such a state of things continued, it might he said that the hearts of England brat true. and in case of war he had no doubt that the navy of this country would be found equal to its duty. Mr. Bower made a suitable reply to the speech of Mr. Brass .y, stating that, with such a commodore, the club could not but sue^eed. Mr. Brassey then gave the prize to Mr. Bishop, the owner of the Scorpion, who had been successful as a competitor with a small yacht. He remarked that as much skill and an equal decree of spirit was as necessary for the success of a small vessel as for a large one. eIP Mr. Bishop, in acknowledgment, said he would endeavour to produce a small bolt once a year, and would do more if he could. The other primes were distributed in their order. INCIDENTS. The most laughable of the day's amusement was the Punt Chase ' Or Z 2 ; slum and punt to be caught, within 15 minutes, by a four oared boat, with ou t a s t eersman. Th e man i n t h e pun t was a l most naked . and. after shooting about in all directions. to the great of annoyance of his pursuers, one of them succeeded in taking hold overbo P a llt. No sooner did this take place than the man jumped s and dived un d er the bottom of the large boat, keeping atdi tan e from her, in spit e o f a ll t h e rowers cou ld d o . un til th e 715 Isuit " wer e •zPired, when he was deelarid the winner of the This ended the day.. mtukurmit, sod, so far as we have 1ee47404 until the shore beeam Aength. At one o'clock, the Q.leen steamed down north of the Woodside-pier, where the boats were moored that wets to be engtged in the tir,t race, which was fix• four-oared river gigs. The prizes offered in this race were First, £5 ; second, £2. Course: FrOm flag-ship t wice round a flag-boat moored off Tranmere. On the giu being fired from the Queen, which was the signal for starting, the Havelock • owned by Mr. Lewis, carrying a red, white, and 'blue flag; the William, owned by Mr. Kay. with red and blue flag 'vertical ; and the Helen, owned by Mr. Mitchell, started In starting, the Havelock shot ahead of the other boats, and cont'nued to leaf them. but w is ronsiaprfo,h, put out of the direct course by mists: 'boat belonging to the Akbar, tl off iu colours. B. X fel' the ft he Havelock s x made aware of their er . ro le:1 on their narA•wit.l. - re iou THE NOR PHERN TIMES MONDAI, JUTE 27, 1859 nt ialury was done to any ane, which wes rather remarkable, when, we take into account the narrow escapee which some of them hard.; CRICKET. Sourii ta;versus PARKSIDE. - Thetiollowing is the rebuLt of . this Instet, which was concluded on Frick!! South H:11 first innings . 40 ~ Second innings.. . . . . -et Parkside first innings . -5 ~ Second innings ••• • • The south Hill winning , brone run. A match between th e Wrexham and Holywell clubs came eff on ?Wednesday last, oil the ground of the latter. The day vsus beau tifully fine for crieketing, and the Wrexham gentlemen were-amply rewarded for the fatigues of , their journey to and fro, by carrying away the laurels of victory, , winning the game in one inuttntli. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1859 Newcastle Oldham JUNE. 28 Bibury Club.. Stockbridge Winchester Carlisle I Cambridge 5 iTer/ey Downham /5-erket 21 Knutsford 21 Stamford 21 Marlbcnugh Goodwood Newmarket - July— 5 I .Liverpool July ' . 13 Lenham Worcester Summer 7 Hartlepool 1R Pontefract .... 11. Nottingham ..... 19 Abingdon l2 Osle of Wight..... 21 AUGUST. 1 NorthS:affordshire 9 2. Reading....... 10 3 !Plymouth .. 16 5 'York k ogust ..,...17 8' Radcliffe .........23 8 • Eghain .....23 Ripon.... Knighton Oxford , Stockton Lichfield Yarmouth ..... Derby Summer Br ghton . Brighton Club Lewes .... Wolverhampton SEPTEMBER We , ternMeeting . 1 rDoneaste; ',mark .. Warwick Cardiff 6 Dover :.. 6 I Chesterfield ...... 19 8 Leicester 2l ManchesterAutmn.23 Newmarket.F. 0. 27 Brecon .... Richmond Bedford .. OCTOBER. 4 1 Royal CAledoniaa 6 Hunt and Perth 5 IRELAND. Newmarket S. 0. 10 Newmarket H. 21 . 28 1 Tramore JULY. Bellewstown 6 I Down Roy al Corporation 19 LIVERPOOL RACER.—Th the Sweepstakes of 5 ens the second, close on 'cue: TILE QUEEN'S PLATES AT THE CuRRAOH. Horse has ordered that defaulters shall n rses for Her Majesty's Plate on the Currag MATCHES. Newmarket Houghton Meeti:ig, 1859, (no day men- Lord Ailesbury's Cantine agst Mr. F. Robinson's Ariadne, .ch, T.Y.C., 500, h ft.-- First Spring Meeting, j.EIII ( I hurs day) : Mr. Locke's -c Cacique, Bst 81b, agst Lord Chesterfield's f by Neasham Kirtle, Slb, R.M., 200, h ft.—Doncasttg• September Meeting, 1859: ord ChesterflAd's fby Neasham— Kirtle,.Bst 7ib, agst Mr. Bernard's f by Near-ham—Stella (pedigree unknown), 7st :121b, Red House in, 150. la ft. Messrs. E. and E. Emmanuel, her Majesty's Silversmith's, of Ports'ea and Portsmouth, have been honoured with the•execution of the Goodwood Cup for this year.—Court Journal. KNUTSPORD. RACES.—Tne Altrincham, Tetley, and Knutsford Handicaps close on the 6th July The fixture of Knigl I{•lowsley Ilanica' each, for two a L on the frrsiday, and three-years-olds, on slay nest —The Master of the races far the 2nd August, istindefinitely „ssizes being held on that day. Totnes races are fixed for the 30th and 31st Aug. Walsall races arc fixed for the 28th and 29th September. Downh im Market races will take place on the 21st hilly. AVe learn with Much pleasure that Colonel North, M.P. for the JO unty of Oxford, has subscribed £26 to the Race Fund, and it is earnestly hoped that the liberality of the gallant eoioael will be folowed by the other county members. NEwitA4xcr.—Drogheda and Claire have left William Smith's stables for W. Goater's, at Findon. Several two year olds have joined ••am Day's lot. Arrived at J. Goddiags : nay colt by Weatherbit out of Aunt Phillis, 2 years. At S. vg rs's : Sed bury, 4 yers, Little Nat, 3:yrs, and Tyre, 4 yrs, were taken honi , to Eteocles by their owner, Mr. Holland, from Chelmsford Races, he trained, the former having previously been in training by Daisy, who declined training him any longer. •rninster's ar;"- ' and the sub- 1, owing to th A Bridget has been raised to SO guineas fillir4. Five of her Majest 11, join hi Voltigeur, we 'hear, 'will next season be located at the Royal Hampton Court Mr. Harvey has sold Saraband to Mr. Peart, for exportation t the Cape of Good Elope. Leamin gton left Treea's stable for Hopkins's at Lamboume, after running for the Vase at Ascot. Mr. Bowes has sold Mouravieff to Lord Strathmore. The colt by alarm out of Bribery, 3 years, has been named Sud bury. Mr. Trolley, of Brigg, has :kcanum's dam, Welcome Guest. ozeci his colt foal by Lambtoniaut of Mr. B. Green, the well-knov;n bookmaker, died at Evan's Hotel, Covent Garden, on Thursday afternoon.. He had long been in a declining state of health, .and was in his 44th year. We have also to annonnee the demise of Mr. C. Beardsworth, a member of th .'Stock Exchange, and well known on the Turf. Died, on Monday last, Mr. S. Bradshaw, formerly veterinary surgeon at Stratford-on-Avon, but better known as the trainer of Vainhope,Venge .nee, Bourton, Bte. TS, We regret to announce tha dent place Last week, after a short illness. known in Turf circles.r is of Major Allen, which took The gallant major was well Mr. John Elmore, of Uxendon, the well known proprietor of Lo tery and other celebrated horses, died oa Thursday week. Mr. Hitchen's hay yearling colt be Kingston—Defenceless, and bay filly by Kingston—Empress, are gone into J. Prince s sable, a - Lambourn. HORS'ESSTI? ucir OUT OFTGEMENT& ELF Belle, Woodburn, and Olympias, out of their Hampton engage ments, 18th inst., at 2 p.m. Loiterer, out of his Bilbury engagements, 18th inst., at 2 p.m. Prioress, out of the stewards' Cup at Stookbridge, 18th inst., at 2 p.m. Fulbeck, out of all engagements to date, 20th inst., at 9 p.m. The Bald-faced Lag, out.of his Newton engagements, 20th inst., at 12. 0 p.m. PinstiCker and f by liarkaway—Ventre a Terre, out of the Four year-old Stockbridge Triennial, June 29, at 9 a.m. Plum-pudding, S:a King, and Red Rock, out of the Two-year. old Stockbridge Biennial, June 21, at 9 a.m. '-ea King out of the Chesterdald Stakes at Newmarket, June 21, at 9 a.n. Katherine Logic, out of all her Hampton engagements, June 21, at 9 a.m. Trabuco, out of all his engagements at Newton, Newmarket, Carlisle, Worcester, and Pontefract, Jane 21, after 8 p.m. Weasel, out of all his engagements at Newton, June 21, after 8 p.m. Greystock, out of all races for which he is now handicaped. Nosegay out of his Newton engagements, on the 22nd inst., at 9 a.m. A few Pickings by yours, A FRIEND OE THE MAN IN THE MooN. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. There has not been much doing in our Cotton ; Market, and prices are about the same as formerly quoted. The sales were 6,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. The Liverpool Share Market has been 'firm to-day, and with a moderate business doing, prioes are much about the same as formerly quoted. The following are the transactions reported :—Chester and.Birken head, 734, 74 ; Eastern. Counties, 11 3-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 90?,- 90k; do. F, 161. shares, 1A- d; London and North ? Western, 894, 89' ; - 1 ; ; Midland; 99 ; Dovers, 20-1-16 ; North Union, A, 2421 ; D0.,8, 170. With regard to the present position of th e M one y Market, we may remark that the augmented inqui ries for discount accommodation have exercised com paratively little influence upon the quotations, which are still a to per cent: below the. Bank of Eng land minimum. It, is true rather more firmness pre vails, because an endeavour is always made to enforce higher terms whenever several simultaneous arrange-' ments create an additional den:and, hut up to the present time the general condition of the market is unchanged. Besides preparations for commercial engagements due at the end of th e qu a r t er , 'provi sion has been made for a variety of railway calls, payable within the next fortnight, which represent a large aggregate amount. These causes, however, are merely temporary: The signal vietoriannouticed from Paris as just gained by the Allies has exeited'a great sensation in the City, and caused this morning a fresh rise of per cent. in the Funds. The best point of the morn ing has not. been supported up to the present hour, but Consols are still quoted per cent. higher than , they etoseu yesterday. the Stock Exchange bnsine e other departments of ss exhibits no revival whatever. The utmost impatience is expressed for the arrival of further details of the momentous and, doubtless, sanguinary conflict just reported by tele graph. Consols were officially marked 92!, 924, 921 and 92.1, ex div., for the Bth of July, and were after wards 92-: 1 , to 924. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in of 921 to 93 ; the New Three per Cents., at 921 to 939 ; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures of last year, at 941., to 944; and Exchequer Bills, at. 22s to 25s prem. The Foreign Stock Market is generally firmer, and a tendency to improvement is observable, although business remains inactive. The principal demand has been for Turkish Stocks, which have risen about tvo per cent. The Old Loan is now quoted 729 to 734' and the New, 591 to 604. In the London Railway Share Market to-day rather more firmness has been apparent, and prices in several instances have improved. Caledonians have advanced to, 781 ; Eastern Counties to 551; Great Western to 544, 55 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire to 901 ; North Western to 90 and 901 ; Midland to 981, 99; and North British to 541. The foreign and Colonial Lines are also at slightly advanced rates. Lombardo-Venetian Old Shares are 61. '7, and the New, 61. ; East Indian, 1002-, 101 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 31 4 , 341 : and Great Indian Peninsula, 964. Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares show little or no variation from previous rates. The total amount of Railway Traffic this week is "! 7s. 2d., on 9,0404 miles, which produces an average of £59 7s. 64d. per mile. For the corres ponding- week last year the receipts were 464,8581., which, having been earned on 8,7621 mil ?s, gave an £536,831 ' average of 53/. Is. 0.4 d. per .mile. The increase, therefore, in the revenue of the week is to the extent . of 71;973/., or 6/. 6s. sad. per mile. Respecting the movements in Mines during the week the Mining Journal of to-day states:— " In the Mining Share Market there has been but little change, and nothing very important to remark - or report late in the week a demand sprang up for a a,-and rendered business more active than it had previously been. East Russell receded to 7, but on Wed nesday rose to 8, and left off 81 to 81." A report 'was received at the office of the company on Wednenzday, from Captain Richards, of DeVon Great Consols, and of a more favourable character, showing that in the 88 (which has several fathoms to he driven towards the winze which went down so rich from the 66) the driving is uoroi five feet only upon, thou few min( of the south portion of the north lode, and it will take five fathoms more in the way they are now drivinz to reach the north wall or the lode. Homersharn's shat is now down to the 100, and a cross cut will he driven about three fathoms to intersect the south lode, when drivin,f, , upon it east will he commenced towards the junction under the 88. North Rohert rose to 31, but leave off 2-;; to During the past week the Movements of the Pre cious Metals have been extensive. The imoorts have amounted to about 1.189,630/., including 97.560/. by the Shalimar; 171,3601. by the Monarch: 141,6441. by the Owen Glendower ; 60.1121. by the Chili ; and 21.356/. by the Annie Wilson, from Australia ; 288,6811. from the United States. by th e A s i a , an d _ _ 65,467/. by the New York ; 13,6601. from Alexandria, by the Riuon ; 14,7901. from the Peninsula, by the Topaz ; 260,000/. in gold from Russia ; 25,000/. from Turkey, and about 30,0001. in silver from the Con tinent. The exports have been 282,3061. to the East Indies and China by the Colombo ; and 163,933/. to Bombay, by the Oneida; and shipments to the Con tinent through the London London Custom-horse, estimated at 95,737/. ; making a total of 541,976/. The Gaz'tte statement of the Movement of the Precious Metals for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz.: —lmports of Gold, 1,057.2051.: exports of Gold. 537,470/. ; imports of Silver, 543,314/. ; exports of Silver, 393.0581. The Suflblk, belonging to Messrs. Money Wigram and Son's line of clippers, has just returned from Melbourne, bringing with her the long-expected " Welcome Nugget." This wonderful specimen of , the fertility of the Australian Gold fields was found on the Red Hill Mining Company's claim, Bakery Hill, Ballarat, on the 9th June, 1858. Its weight is 2.217 oz. 16 dwt., being 500 oz. heavier than the Blanch Barkly nugget. It has been assayed by Mr. William Birkmyre, of the Port Phillip Gold Com pany, and contains 99.20 per cent. of pure Gold, being the purest mass of native Gold on record. The nugget is valued at about. 9,0001. The name of the lucky digger is Richard Jeffery. • Only four'Xustralian Gold Vessels are now known to be actually at sea, viz. :—The Indian Queen, which has been out 104 days with 10,0001. ; the Niinroud, out 90 days, with 21,0001. ; the Result, out 7S days, with 146,000/. ; and the Ocean Chief, out 76 days, with 40,6001. About 20.0001. in Australian Gold was yesterday taken to the bank. Including the arrivals yesterday, there is upwards of 500,0001 in Australian gold still to be disposed of, a considerable portion of which is expected to go into the Bank, continental buyers showing no great eagerness to take this description. The exact amount of Specie to be taken for Bom bay by the steamer Orissa, on the 27th inst., is 163,9931. all silver, except 1,1001. in gold. The whole is on private account. The directors of the South Australian (Land) Company have issued their twenty-third annual report, in anticipation of the meeting called for Wed nesday next. The net income for the year amounts to 27,2371., out of which the directors propose that a dividend be now declared at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, or 355. per share, payable, as usual, half yeariy, viz, on the 15th of July, and the 14th of January next. After providing for this payment, and for the interest on the debentures, there will remain a surplus of 1,4191. 18s. 5d., to be carried to next year's account. The directors state that the extensive tracts of fine land, and the rich indications of copper ore, which have been made known by recent discoveries, cannot fail to he of vast import ance to the colony, the prosperity of which continues steadily to advance. The extension of the trade on the river Murray, through the opening up of the navigation of the Darling, will also, it is hoped, give a considerable stimulus to trade. In the London Produce Markets this week increased activity has prevailed, and, with few exception, cur rent values have been fully maintained. A consi derable business has been done in Sugar ; the demand being in some measure accelerated by the impression that tho.duties are likely to be increased. To-dav, howev4r, purchases were made with less avidity ; but prices, which show an advance of 6d. to 18 per cwt., were steadily supported. Small floating' cargoes of Rio Coffee g,re in request for the Continent; but otherwise the market has become flat, and easier prices have been taken. Cocoa sells steadily at pre vious rates. Extensive public sales of Tea have resulted in a decline of Id. on flavoury kinds, and slightly lower prices generally ; but a large propor tion found buyers. Rice is unaltered in value and in moderate demand. Saltpetre is nearly neglected, and the turn lower. The military, action of Prussia weighed upon the Funds at the commencement of business this morning, causing a fresh decline. In the afternoon more firmness prevailed. The closing quotations were a per cent. below those current at four o'clock yesterday. In the other markets great stagnation reigned, and the tendency of prices was drooping. In the Discount Market to-day, the demand was brisk, and the rates retain an upward tendency ; the terms for first class bills were 'n per cent About£2o,ooo in Australian gold was, to-day, taken to the Bank. From St. Petershurgh the exchange on London comes quoted again rather higher at M. - On 'Change, this afternoon, bills on Holland and Hamhurgh were enquired for, and the tendency of the rates was rather flat Daily Yews City Article, Friday Evening. ' There was a fall of nearly per cent in'the English funds this, morning, from which there was a partial recovery in the afternoon. The market was affected by the depression on the Paris Bourse, and also by the telegram from Constantinonle; showing a'disposition on the'part of Said Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, to resist the fulfilment of his military engagements to the Porte. There has.been again a good demand for money, and the rate in the open market for the best bills is 2A per cent. Two more ships have arrived from Melbourne, with gold valued at £159,000: In the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon the rates for Ilamburgh and Amsterdam were a shade lower. Paris,. on the other . hand, shows a "slight advance In the Discount Market at Paris money is abundant at . 21. per cent. The Colonial Produce MarketS during the week have been steady, and have closed generally without material alteratior moderate export inquiry still prevails, hut there h no revival of speculation, even in the articles most likely tc be affected by a protracted war. In the Railway Markets, yesterday only a limited business was transacted, and nearly all the British Stocks closed at a reduction: The railway receipts for the United Kine-dom, for the weekending June 'lBth, show an increase of £78.060 compared with last year. In American Securities, yesterday, a decline of $1 took place in the share's of the Illinois Central, and an advance in the third mortgage bond of the New York and Erie.—Times City Article, Friday Evening. -- r -- THE CROPS We have now arrived at a period of the season when the farmers' propects may be estimated with some approach to certainty. The crops are now grown, their bulk and general character ascertained, and nothing but very unfavourable weather can materially influence the result. The weather throughout the late spring months was marked by the pre valence of cold east and north-east winds, succeeding con siderable falls of rain in March, and early in April, and was not generally favourable to vegetation. Indeed, the fruit trees have suffered most severely. and there will he but little fruit of any kind this year. But the wheat, which, during a nearly frostless winter, had become too luxuriant, was rather improved than otherwise by the partial check it received ; while other cereal crops have sustained no injury, although at one time some apprehensions were felt for the early-sown barley. Both oats and barley are now only less luxuriant than the wheat. The wheat is fuller in plant than for many years past and the fear is that the straw may prove too abundant to produce a full yield. That, however, will mainly depend on the weather for the next six weeks. If we have dry weather during that time we may reasonably calculate on as"much wheat throughout the country as ever was grown. On the other hand, if we have much rain, or even a few heavy storms, the crop must be inevitably greatly lodged, and perhaps the growth of straw so forced as to render the yield comparatively small. The hay crops, on the whole, are good, though by no means so heavy as many farmers at one tine expected. WOOL AND WOOLEN MARKETS. aturday —We have, in fact, the largest number of sheets ever shown in the market, and mostly farmers' wool, the demand good, and purchasers readily con cede 61 per stone in advance of last week's prices. and in some instances for all hog fleece is per stone was obtained. Nearly all sold at the following prices : —All hog fleeces, 21s . 64 to 22; ; half ewe and hog, 20s to 21s ; all ewe, -17 s to 1 . 7 s 6d per stone of 141 lbs. OTLEY. Friday.—New clip is to is 4d per lb. )(aux. June 23.—At this market there was a large attend ance of both buyers and sellers, and a considerable amount of business was transacted, at prices slightly in advance of last week. About 850 sheets of very fine wool were exhi bited for sale. Nearly all, sold at the following prices : Half and half 19s, all hog 21s per 16 lbs. . DONCASTER, BR kpro RD, Thursday.—While wool continues to harden in price in the agricultural markets, our market may he said to he quiet as regards purchasing, owing to the spinners having previously supplied their present wants, and to the utter absence of any encouragement to do more. Except that consumers were rather bare of stocks, there appears to he nothing to warrant the speculative operations in wool which have already been entered into. ITAJArax. Friday Evening —Business in the long wool market has been done to a moderate extent since last Fri day's report, and fully as high prices realised. Within this day or two, however, things appear a little less brisk, and there is no further advance since the opening of the present week, which showed stiffer rates than at the close of the preceding one. Nothing new in the worsted trade, which generally is considered in an unsatisfactory state. TRADE AND NA VIG4 MN RETURNS. The following are the amounts of the principal articles of commerce exported from England in the month of May for the last three years :- 1857. 1858. 1859. .. £183,031 £177,982 £167,538 .. 129;740 227,111 258,316 • • 302,634 316,219 339,287 16,399 16,689 14,184 Apparel and slops Beer and ale .... Coals and calm Cordage and cables Cottons, calicoes, mus- lies, &c 2,738,100 2 875,615 2,968,391 Cotton yarn .. .. Earthenware & porcelain 131,866 95.511 104,854 Haberdashery, &c. .. Hardware and cutlery Leather, uuwrought Ditto, wrought Saddlery and harness Linens (cloths of all kinds and cambrics) Linen yarns Steam machinery Other machinery Metals-Pig iron 203,153 136,540 75,556 Bar iron Wire iron 18,012 20,061 19,218 Railway iron Cast iron Wrought iron Steel, unwrought 78,906 59,112 78,198 Copper, unwrought Ditto, sheets and nails 152,156 125.381 104,308 Lead 70,643 43 902 60,408 Tin, unwrought Tin-plates 151,280 145,770 139,121 _ .. Oil, ieed Painters' colours Pickles and sauces ... 30,035 24,978 29,187 Plate, Plated ware, jewel lery and watches Salt SilkManufactures(silkonly) 85,403 66,953 60,745 Silk, thrown Other articles of silk . Silk manufactures mixed with other materials 38,450 27,560 23,811 Ditto, twist and yarn.. 31,356 13.498 11,967 soap Soda 74,419 66,222 83.903 Spirits (British) Stationery.. 65,017 62,774 63,151 Sugar, refined 55,144 16,290 25,861 Wool.. 57.697 40.083 28,471 Woollens (cloth) 289,518 220,158 254,939 Flannels (mixed stuffs, _ carpets,. &c.) Worsted stuffs 357,748 224,515 359.331 311,641 236,965 315,288 241,006 251,160 184,420 Woollen & worsted yarns THE LONDON GAZETTE, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—George Ross and Robert Allinson, Manchester, smallware manufacturers ; Thomas Brown, Bevis E. Green, Thomas Longman, William Long man, and Thomas Roberts, London, booksellers and pub lishers. so far as regards Thomas Brown. -Michael Neville. and William Rugby, Liverpool, brass founders. John Thomas Gilbertson and John Hughes, Birkenhead, Cheshire, licensed victuallers. William Walsh and Isaac Morrison, Chorley, Lancashire, stitching cotton manufacturers. DECLARATION Or DIVIDEND. —W.. D. Jones (separate estate of) Liverpool, ship builder - 4rst div. of Bs, any Wednesday, at Mr, Tamer'', South /9412--#4l3Pt, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL COTTONT MARKET.-JUNE 25 We have to report a dull cotton market, at yesterday's rates. The sales ineludinv, 70 Maranham 711 ; 20 Bahia 7(1; 80 Evvptian 74d to 41; 500 Surat 42d to 51-d—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.- JUNE 25 There is nothing worthy of notice passing to-day in colonial Produce, the attention being absorbed by the battle announced this morninz. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JUNE 25 Market quiet at 55s 61 to 55s 9d June ; 56s 9d last three months. -- MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 55s 9d ; fat by ditto. 2s 11d ; yellow Russian. 57s ; melted stuff, 42s ; rough ditto, 25s 6d ; tallow greaves, 25s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET—JuNis 25 The mining market to-day is quiet, without the slightest alteration in prices. Business is very limited, and in the Stock Exchange no transactions whatever are officially re ported._ _ _ _ In colonial mining shares the only bargains reported are in North Rhine Copper (South Australia), at prem. In foreign descriptions scarcely any business has been done. WEEKLY REPORT OF METAL MARKET, The market still continues heavy. Copper is very dull of sale, and prices appear drooping. There has been a limited inquiry for iron, but at very low rates. Tin is still firm, and foreign is in moderate demand. Spelter is bought cautiously. Lead continues firm in price, although inquiry is slack. Tin plates are much depressed. The first general meeting of the Careysfort Mining Com pany is called for the 4th July, at Dublin. At a meeting of adventurers in Molland Mine, held on Thursday, the accounts showed a balance of li a biliti es over assets of £8 12s. Bd. A call of ls. per share was made. From the Bog Lead Mines (June 23), the agent writes : " The lode in the 40 south is worth £2O per fathom for lead ; there is also a large quantity of blende and spar in the lode. The stopes in the back of 40 south are worth £2O per fathom. In the 40 west of Office shaft the lode is worth fully £2O per fathom. The 30 is being cleared, in which there are two winzes sunk on a good lode, in whole ground. The engine will he ready to start on Monday morning, when the lead broken during the last month will be drawn to surface. We shall also be able to clear the 50." LONDON MONEY MARKET—JUNE 25. Consols very firm to-day, and closed at the highest quotations, 921 to 92i, ; very little doing. In shares nothing whatever doing; improved in price with Consols, and closed firm. French improved, but very idle. Lom bards (new) 61 to 6k. _ DONCASTER CORN MARKET.—JUNE 25. There was a good supply of wheat, which met fair sale, at an advance of about 9d per three bushels. Spring corn was but nominally inquired after. Oats experienced no change in prices. Trade somewhat sluggish. Beans and peas sold at last week's rates. DONCASTER CATTLE MARK ET.--JuNt 25. d There was a better supply than for som e ti me past, and the trade was very langui . with littl e b us i ness passing. The best mulch cows made £l6 lOs; steers, £6 to £7 lOs • heifers, £6 10s to £8 16s. The pig m ar k e t was well fille d , and fore which there was a fair steady demand for all except small ones, which sold for a little less money. Small pigs 145 • store pigs, 256 to 455; strong pigs, 60s to 65s each. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Imre 25. Farmers' wheat in small supply, and quick sale at as per quarter above . the prices of this day week. Of south cot not much on_ offer, and 3s per quarter advance It; Foreign held at high limit, but millers show more dis g f,t tion to buy at proportionately higher rates.. Flour bell e . 21. per sack advance, at which a fair business has been T ic In barley not much doing. Oats : Better feeling, 011 dearer. Beans is dearer ; peas quiet. CORK CORN MARKET.—JuNa 25 Oats, 13s to lbs. - CORK RUTTER MARKET.—JusE 25. Seconds, 101 s; thirds, 101 s; fourths, 833; fifths , 2,200 in market. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.--TUNE 25. -No. 1,47 s 6d to . 47s 9d ; warrants, 47s 6d to 0:0 makers iron, 47s 3d to 47s 6d ; No. 3,47 s 3d to 47. Nothing doing. • SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE' HIGH WATER Morn. ..;..8 12 WIND At LIVERPOOL,—W.S.IN HOLYHEAD,--W Even. Height 8 42 12 6 Tuts DAY .—Moderate bree A R R Arcadia (ss) Alexandr IVED Bell .. Carl Pet Eleanor and Jan( Lochlibo Lillias St. Din Courier ; . Bombay Damascus (ss) Constantinople Leontine Emma . . Paimbceuf Sebastopol Bombay America (s) Boston Euxine .... St. John's, NB. Ohio Bella Marina Bahia sir J. Mandeville St. . 1 The Queen Madras Liffey (a.m. ss) ..Clyde J. Cunningham ..Rotterdam Orso Orontes (ss) ....Alexandria Perseverant Antwerp Richard Brown.. Alexandria Roanoke Marseilles Cassard Steadfast Sex Sodskende Pacific Louise Ivan Dumas u Speclant . _ Jose Marie Jan Visser Elizabeth Halifx A r t isan Ann Gustar Cronstadt MARITIME EXTRACTS LivEnroar„ Julie FLEETwoon, June 23.-- The Cleopatra, Dodc , Mirarnichi, arrived here, threw deck-load overboard on shore on one of the Magdalen Islands. W. off this port she parted her anchor about 1.45 a.m , wind blowing very hard at the time. BRIDLINGTON QUAY, June 23. Passed, yesterdai ing: The Swallow, Barnett, from London . for Shields: 4 GREENOCK, June 23.—Yeste r d a y , the fore and aft, 1, riean schooner John F. W arner , Manning, arrived from Cleveland, Ohio (U.S.), with besides a quantity of oak - peculiar rig of this vessel are attractn. although this is her second visit to this _port tons register, and her mainmast en at 3r 11105 1 cl maple timber Z great at the. step, while the foremast is 8 feet h topmasts is 50 feet in height, ten feet having bean, c 4 . 51 them since last visit. Notwithstanding her large 5 11 %f0l accomplished 1,600 miles of ca na l an d l a k e nav i g ation u reaching the St. Lawrence. DISASTER AT SEA following statement : r contajv -The Banner of . 1 —" A more than usual d egr ee 0' 7,„ -0- ment has been caused at thi s p or t b y an event of a arly melancholy character. It appe ;11- of-1 Arai conveying away from one of our v of recruits for the navy, amountinn sixteen, consisting altogether of landsme course, escorted by the boat's crew of the all nineteen persons. The tender to whicl to have been conveyed was anchored in th roads, about three miles from the quays of B tunately, the boat never reached her clestinat Is we un Fh 1 sc;rne'inischance at present unexplained she cap! of the pilot cutter, and thirteen out of the ninet perished Those who have been rescued owe.thei_ the exertions of the'p6rsons on board the VESSELS' REPORTS. Report of the ship Trafalgar, Taylor, from Madras at LoOj May 23, boarded the Margaret (barque), from Sbr for Port Philip, calling at Pernambuco for repairs , r lost her main and mizentopmast, assistant but it was declined, hit 2 N, lon 23 W. May 28, hoarded the Hamburg (brim) Janeiro, and the Johanen Christian, from Amster Batavia, lat 7 N, lon 24 W. May 30, spoke : The Jamsetjee Carsetic_ Bombay for Liverpool, lat 10 30 N, lon 28 30 W Tune 4, English ship Viceroy, from Moulmein. lower crippled, not in want of assistance, lat 27 N,lon 39 187. ,„' Iv 0 June 20, Exchanged nu m b ers w i t h t h e Ena•lish slur . per, for W., lat 47 9 N, lon 15 W. T i gloo Report of the Wanata. Ma rs h. f rom B om b ay to .1-' ° ; 1 1 May 9, ship Gertrud e , f rom C a l cu t ta f or 'London, ' 1 40 N, Imi 25 56 W. t.MI was offer May 31, Bremen barque Theresa, emigrants or in ]at 27 N, len 48 W. Sone G. brig Racer, from Algoa Bay for London , 39 48 N, ion 45 14 W. June 9, Gundela, from Iquique for Hamburg, ill N, lon 40 6 W. April 30, reported having spoken the Cairngoral, London for Hong Kong, in lat 12 S, lon 31 W. .„yo June 11, barque Sultan, from N e w O r l eans and Se" for London, in lat 44 N, lon 37 W June 14, American ship Ju lah Touro, from Ls Boston, passengers on board, in lat 44 40 N, lon 3 4 June 16, brig Ellen, from Trieste for Waterford , 1 46. N, lon 29 4W. June 21, barque Byzantium, of Shields, in lat 49 10 lon 7 56 W. Report of the Owen G:endower, from Port Philip London s, from London for Aig May 4, barque Shephei in lat 25 15 S, lon 31 12 W. May 9, barque Euxine, from Leith for Adelai de ' 16 2 S, lon 25 50 W. May 10, Isaac H. Boardman, from Liverpool for lat 13 6 5, lon 30 38 W. May 19, Costa Rica, from Valparaiso for Hai 2 16 N, lon 31 39 W. May 19, ship Altrato, of Havre, in lat 2 16 N, lo' May 28, barque Hebron, steering south, in lat lon 49 20 W OUTPORTS. I, ° PP' DEAL, June 25.—Passed : Chile, Melbourne to Earl Balcarras, Bombay to London ; Derwent , Iffi ja tralia to London ; Vi o l e t, L on d on to Gibraltar; 00 Wolf, Porto Plato to London; Campbell, Bombay to Gibraltar; Royal Victoria (s) to Waterford. GRAVESEND, June 26.—Arrived: The Hero, from cer t."! kirk; Danope, Antizua ; Owen Glendower, Calcuttsi 6 ola! Barbadoes ; James G ou bi, Vill a N ova Heroine, 13 , r1 1 ,,40 0 , 1 ' Albertine, Scille ; Prude nce , Dunkirk; Foftiznbo,l)efee Derwent. Launceston ; R o b er t an d M ary , G uer nsey , 01 ,,ir10 Philadelphia: Enterprise, Cherbourg; Castor, • Sally, Dunkirk ; Bertha, Rostock; Ebenezer, RO W , j,ic er QUEENSTOWN, June 25.—A rr i ve d : Vi go (ss), fr°ll pool to New York. Sailed same day. FALmount.-011 Sasquchanna, from 10°143 1()°7 for Shields. Ne wf°lllll' GREENOCK. — Arrived : Genius, St. John's, tif t land, Prevoyante, Nantes. 10 5 GALWAY, June 25, 16 30 p.m.—The Adelaid e sailed for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. Ripley, Hoegh, hence at Copenhagen 19th June. ne• Fortune Teller, Hockin, hence at Harlingen Windsworth, Walters, hence at Texel 22nd June. Balbec (ss), Little, hence at Havre 22nd June. Otin e. Tartar,Graham, sailed froniPaimbceuf for Liverpool 2 1 Lin er' Reine Hortense, Allaire, sailed from St. Ntazaire °. pool 21st June. 1 ;,/dJ Le Coq, De Graeve, sailed from Bruges for Liverpool --13 Union, Derette, hence at Ostend 20th June. oas , Reply, Hoge, hence at Copenhagen 19th June. cora Tale, (ss), C;artequiz, sailed from Cadiz for Vig ° ' San Vicente, Santander and Liverpool 14th Jan e ' Alodie Aimee, Cassard, hence at Cadiz 14th Julie. Edouard, K astoun, hence at Riga. 21st Ja Lavinia, Klengenburg, hence at Libau. Ella, Fish, hence at Nantes. John Wray, Drisdale, hence at Bayonne. Windermere, off Gibraltar. a left 1413 Imperial (ss), from Scala Nova at Smyrpa, an d June for Liverpool. Melita (ss), Langlands, from Constantinople at 8,111.11; a. fi% Douro (ss), from Corfu at Messina, and left 13 t h Liverpool. Foyle Packet, Zephyr, and Honour, all hence at GibraltsP LOVE is often concealed among flowers; beware , 9%10 . 0 THE bravest in war are often the greatest oolcar d6 l eagu e BALLROOM. -- The battle field of love, who a he most laurels. GLOM BLusH.—A blush is to beauty what the mor nin f , . to nature ; its charms receive from it a new spleavw" I L E D Borde"r j Ode 1)0 1 ,ons" eN ~`~.~ ht Y ork 'is Aack a ,1).4,1),) F ~M 2: ;. N ~ is ~E Y P•' f 4 s';'e I .g] 1 „ 1 4 th, ' 4 41 1 , 14 , se ti ~j E "~~`