Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-30 00:00:00

NADA UNITED STATES ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. The screw-steamer IndianPwhich sail e d f rom Quebec on the 18th inst., arrived here about ten o'clock yesterday morning. She brings 114 passengers, among whom is Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. for Rochdale, and President of the B oar d o f T ra d e. The news is three days later. by this There is no news of any consequen _- arrival. We find a return in the Montreal paper., from which it appears that the revenue from Cus toms in the Province of Canada during the present year to the end of May, has been $2,041,760, ao.ains $1,038,776 in the corresponding five months of 1858 being an increase of $1,002,984. In the excise revenue for the same period, there has been an increase of $111,513, being a total increase of $1,114,497. We would be very glad, says the Montreal Transcript, " to believe that these figures return of solid prosperity. 3 . spring have been great— Our imiort ti the queition indicate tions thi whether they have been too geat, cannot - wen be answered until we know how the harvest turns out." His Excellency the Governor-General arrived in Montreal on the 14th, by the Grand Trunk Rail road, and proceeded to the residence of the Hon. J. Rose. We understand that his Excellency is on a pleasure trip to the salt water, the gulf, and as far as the shores of the Atlafttic. It is said that he will certainly proceed as far d§ Belle Isle, and b accom panied by several of the Ministers as well as other gentlemen. _ - By an order of Council, to take,efekton.:--the 16th inst., considerable reductions h upon the IV Welland Canal articles in the 3rd class have been reduced from 20 cents to 15 cents per ton ; those of the 4th class, from 25 cents to 20 cents ; those of the sth class, from 30 cents to 25 cents, and those of the 6th class from $1 to 50 cents ; while boards, planks, scantling and other sawed lumber, which lately paid 30 cents per 1,000 superficial feet, are now charged but 20 cents. Barrel staves and headings, 30 cents instead of 40 cents per M. ; pipe staves, $1 50c instead 9f $2, and West India staves 60 cents in lieu of 75 cents. The following articles which hitherto paid $1 as coming under the 6th class, have been transferred to the sth class, paying 25 cents per ton, namely : rosin, tar, pitch, whiting, chalk, ships' stores, crockery, iron safes, soda ash, white lead, paint, turpentine, dye woods and dye stuffs, leather, manufactured tobacco, mahogany, and agricultural implements. Ice has been placed in the 3rd or lowest class; and horses and all kinds of oil, in barrels, have been put in the 4th class. But by far the most important reduction is the transfer of flour, wheat, and agricultural products not elsewhere enumerated, from the fifth to the fourth class, thus reducing the tolls on those staple articles from 30 cents per ton, which they recently paid, to 20 cents per ton. A Corresponding reduction has been made in the tolls on the St. Lawrence Canal. A letter from Washington, dated June 16th says : —The views of the Administration as to the rights of the naturalized citizens who may return to Europe, were yesterday promulgated by General Cass, in a letter from the State Department. The Secretary states that this Government will not interfere in cases where individuals voluntarily return to countries to which they owed military service at the period of their departure for the United States. The State Department has received advices from our Minister at Chili, giving all the facts relative to the seizure of the schooner Townsend Jones. The Administration has sent instructions to our minister to demand reparation for the revocation of the exequator of the American Consul at Valparaiso, and a man-of-war has also been ordered to that port. The officers and crew of the barque Orion surren dered to the custody of the U. S. Marshal. .The Orion was chartered in December last to J. T. Demirancla of this city, for a trading voyage to the coast of Af rica. The New York Board of Education had passed, by a vote of 25 to 16, to compel the reading of the Bible in all public schools. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. QUEBEC, Saturday, Jun( 18, 1859 AsnEs.—ln this article we note a decline, more particu larly for Pots. Pearls are more looked after. The supply of both is small PRODUCE.—The recent news from Britain has had much effect on our market; prices more particularly of flour are lower. Stock of low grades in first hands is heavy, and some anxiety is manifested to realise on that description. Holders of good Canada brands do not press sales, and are Ihm at our prices. • P.novisroms.—Pork remains as quoted last week, without much demand. Beef is easy, and low grades are offered fully at our inside prices. The Grocery trade is very dull. Auction sales during the week were well attended, but bidding poor, and in most instances only first lots sold. Fish and oils continue nominal. We are informed on reliable authority that the Labrador seal fithery of last fall was very poor. Coals and salt have not arrived very freely,•and prices are firmer. Freights and exchange are without material Chang. XEW YORK, Thursday, June 16, 1859 .Flour : Receipts moderate. State and Western heavy, and 10c lower. Sales of Western 5,000 brls. Sup. State $6 15c to $6 40c; Extra State $6 60c to $6 80c; round hoop Ohio $7 to $7 25c; common to good extra Western $6 65c to $7. Southern dull and heavy, sales trifling. ; $7 25c to $7 40c for mixed to good ; $7 500 to $9 25 tor fancy and and extra nominal inadian. Sun L : W .t very dull, and nominally lower, withou Corn heavy and lower, sales small )w Die.. Oats lower and dull Grain sales of mixed Western 84e ; yel sales of Southern and J Western 52c to 53c. soy at i3o, to 4T Northora and Provisions : Pork nominal, sales trifling ; mess $l7 prime $l5. A:mey and Exchang3 are uaelaanked this morning BRAZILIAN MAIL. INVASION OF THE ARGENTINE CON FEDERATION. 28.—The Tyne has arrived here with monthly mails from the Brazils, and Ivices from Rio de Janeiro to the 7th inst. LISBON, June News from Buenos Ayre 'tate that 2,000 men have invaded the .Argeritine' Confederation. Para guay promised to assist General Urguiza with four steam vessels The Brazils ;remain neutral, but they are increasing their naval forces in the La Plata. BuenoS. Ayres has bought the steamers Camille, Uruzavne, and the Menree and Pampero No political news from the Brazils COMNIERCIA I,'" 'INTEL The Tyne is bearer of drafts amounting to $50,009 :4IGENCE , ondon, of which $13,000 for account of the nrnent hange on London is and to-Say the exchange- on London is . %e also brings 15,000,000 francs exthanze on that town is 395 to 400 inns 80,600 .c bunco on Ilamburgh, vlac3 i 3 800 The shipments lA'A for the United States of coil were 29,761 bags ; fo r thr3 Channel, 17,440 ; for Havre, 6,334; forgarseilles, -I,tv2i held this month and shipped, 109,600 bags , of whl4 l 821 are for the linitellSta.t2s, 5,000 for the Channel; ald 2,600 for the Mediterra lean. The :Tyne' sits ,Lisbon to-morrow in ,, r a i ng at seven;o'clockifor Southampton. The following ad litional information waa p osted up in the Underwr ters'-rooms yesterday Rio JANEnto,— Exchange 25 , Coffee 700r5. Iowa?. Arrived from tiverpool : Berzolius, Pilot Fish, Arab. Paxton, Immanuel, Mogadore Packet, and Laconie. BAIIIA.-Sugar unaltered. .Arrived from Liverpool : Ingleborough, Canadian Lass, Louisa, Marmion, John and Mary, May Queen, Ranger, and Crystalline. Shakespere, from Swansea to Coquimbo, damaged ; Alexandel ' Liverpool to Adelaide, under repairs; Imperador, Bahia to Falmouth, foundered. PERNA...KW/CO. Cotton 800 rs. lower. Arrived from Liverpool: Bonita, Express, James Hull, John Martin, Vivid, Success, and Antigua Packet. CURIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LADE Yesterday, at the Police-court, before Messrs. J. Aikin and Houghton, Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, wife of Mr. Lancaster, licensed vintner, Oldhall-street, was summoned, by Police-officer Wilson (634), for " obstruct. ing and hindering him in the execution of his duty duty, by attempting to rescue a prisoner who was in 11' 8 lawful custody," &c. From the position of the defendant, who is a highly respectable lady, the court was a pretty full of respectable persons, who came to hear the case. Mr. Cobb was for the defence. Wilson stated that, on the night of the 13th instant, he went to the assistance of an officer. the parapc in Leeds-street ; and, on going through Witness was down on the f Lgs with the , ner, when she took him by the houlder, and pulled him off the prisoner, and called him all sorts of names, and endeavoured to excite the crowd to rescue the prisoner. He told her to go away, and mind her own business; when she threatened Mr. I of the Town C, ouncil, on him, and said what some tim 4arton, a Member she would prisoner d up, and then went back to get her Christian nam in order to summon her, as he did not like to lock her, up, she being a respectable woman. Ile asked her christian name, when she told him to go and find it. In three quar ters of an hour after that he was taking a prostitute to the station, and in order not to come in contact with Mrs. Lancaster, who was in the habit of interfering with the police, to rescue prisoners, he went on the other side of the street. She crossed over and asked his number, saying she - wanted to report him. Told her his number _ _ Yes ; there's the woman, there. Mr. Csbb : You might have said that lady. Officer : Well, then, that lady. How far was she from her own door at the time ? She was on the parapet. How far, sir, from the door ? She was on the parapet. Can't you give a direct answer; how far was she from the door ? Not many perches. Do you know what a perch is ? It might be the length of this court from the door where she was. You swear that positively ? I do. What did she do ? She called us murdering thieves and ruffians. What else ? She caught me by the shoulder, and tried to rescue the prisoner. And that you swear positively also ? I do. I know a Mrs. Cannon ; she was there that night, and I locked her up. For what ? For attempting to rescue the prisoner, and excite the mob. Was she brought before Mr. Mansfield next day ? Yes. And what was the result ? He discharged her, because she did not lay hands on me. Why did you not lock up Mrs. Lan caster? Because I had more than I was able to do at the time. Did you know Mrs. Lancaster ? Not particularly. Did you hear any one say "Don't have anything to do with that policeman, as he will get you into trouble" ? I did not : not to me, at least. To any one else ? No. Police-officer 710 said, he had a prisoner in custody, when another person came up and rescued him. He then caught the second person in Leeds-street, and the last witness came to his assistance. We had to tie his legs with our belts, and when passing Mr. Lancaster's, the lady came out and called me a brute, and said it was a shame to let the man go with us ; a crowd collected and shouted like wild hounds. The feet were knocked from under me. Saw Mrs. Lancaster take hold of 634 by the shoulder. Mr. Cobb : You swear that positively ? I do. Here officer Wilson, 634, made some undertone observation to the witness, when Mr. Cobb called the attention of the bench to the fact, and said, the policeman Wilson was prompting the witness. Here Mr. Clough addressed officer Wilson, 634, and said, I have told you frequently that there is no such thing as keeping you in order. Mr. Cobb to the witness : Did yon hear any one say, that it was a pity that there was not some man or gentleman there to take notice of the police, and the way they were treating the man ? No, I did not. The witness (to Mr. Cobb) said, Mrs. Cannon was locked up that night. For what ? For exciting the mob. Mr. Cobb : For exciting, or inciting ? For exciting. She , was bailed out by Mr. Lancaster and another gentleman. Mr. Cobb : Was Mrs. Cannon or Mrs. Lancaster the worst ? I don't know. Officer No. 97 gave evidence partly corroborative of the above. Mr. Cobb then addressed the court, and said the whole, story, so far as Mrs. Lancaster was concerned, was a tissue of falsehood from first to last. Indeed the conduct of officer Wilson in court was quite sufficient to show what he was. Mr. Clough himself was obliged to tell the officer that he could not be kept in order in court ; and, when he acted so in the face of the court, what might not be expected from him when out in the streets °loathed in his little brief authority. He (Mr. Cobb) would call most respectable witnesses who would disprove in the clearest manner all the officer had sworn, and if ever there was a policemtin whose coat ought to be taken off, Wilson (634) was that man. After some observations Mr. Cobb called the following witnesses : Mrs. Cannon, 10, Barton-lane, wife of a shipsmith, stated that, on the night in question, she heard a great noise, and went into the street, and saw a great crowd ; the officer had his hand on the sailor's throat. Mrs. Lancaster was standing on her own steps ; and all she said or did was to say it was a pity there was not some gentlemen there to see the con duct of the police, treating the man so. She followed to the station-house, when the officer took her into custody, and locked her up. Mr. Lancaster bailed her out. Mrs. Lancaster never left the step of her door ; and witness swears most positively that she never laid a hand on the officer; and what he swore was perfectly untrue Mrs. Sarah Reese said, she remembered the night in question, and was with Mrs. Lancaster all the time at her own door, and she never left it. She (Mrs. Lancaster) did nothing, only said it was a pity there was no man there to see the way the police had treated the man, which the witness said was very barbarous. Mr. Edward Eccleston, of Leeds street, said he saw the affair on the night in question ; and he fully corroborated the two other witnesses, and swore most positively that she (Mrs. Lancaster) never did anything nor leave the door. She merely expressed the opinion as stated by the other two witnesses. Mr. Aitkin asked officer Neilson 634 why he did not bring the charge before this time, as it happened on the 13th ? He replied he could not procure her chris tian name, and besides he was engaged in a murder case that took up three days of his time. Mr. Aikin said there was always a good deal of difficulty in these cases, when parties interfered with the police in the discharge of their date. If a party saw a policeman acting improperly towards a prisoner, it certainly was the duty of that party to remon strate with the policeman—not to interfere so as to rescue a prisoner, nor to excite a crowd to rescue the prisoner. The magistrates thought it very blameable on the part of two or three women to interfere with the' police for the purpose of rescuing a prisoner, but they were of opinion that if the women saw what was undue violence on the part of the police towards a prisoner, the women would be justified in remonstrating with the' police on the impropriety of their conduct. In this case, there was one lady who followed the police to Bridewell, to see the end of what she considered an unjustifiable attack by the police. She was locked up. She was brought before a magistrate the next day, and it seemed opinion that the lady who was now summoned before them, had only remonstrated with the police on the impropriety of their conduct to a prisoner—that she had a perfect right to do so The magistrates did not think th conduct of tson ti 64, at all sa days to elapse before he bro and his explanation on that pom tisfactory, and they (the magistrates) thought his conduct in-that point, and from the manner he bad acted in the box ;isfactory even 12 vhad allow( ght th was not direct and straightforward, and his attem was very discreditable to him 1;s a witness an a policeman. No doubt a great deal of licence was allowed to counsel in the cross-examination of witnesses ; and, although counsel might, as he was entitled to do, speak loud, and browbeat a witness, vet' it was the duty of a policeman to answer openly, fairly, and honestly, and not attempt to escape by evasion, as the officer (Wilson 634) did in this case. The Magistrates would only say that his conduct was most discreditable, and, taking the whole facts into consideration, and the evidence on both sides, the court could only come to one conclusion, and that was to dismiss the complaint against Mrs. Lancaster, as unfounded.— Mr.,Lancaster here addressed the bench, and said, he had not offered a word until the case was concluded. He trusted the bench would allow him to take the case before the Watch Committee. The magistrates said, he was at liberty to do so if he wished. Mr. Lancaster expressed his deter mination to do so. [We do not wish to offer any comment on the above case, but there is not in Liverpool a more respectable, upright, honest, and respected trader than Mr. Lancaster, and we think his highly respected and inesti 'taxable lady has been subject to gross usage, for expressing humane and ladylike opinion, when she saw the police act as brutes to the poor drunken man.] The Times condemns Lord Campbell's election of the new . judge, not because he is a Scotchman, but because his name is utterly unknown to the world and the profession. The Advertiser says the new judge is brother to the member for Dumbartonshire, who was a Lord of the Treasury in the late Ministry, THE NORTHERN TIMES THURSDAI, JUNE 30, 1869 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES.—YESTERDAY. The NouriarmazuLAND PLATE of 200 sovs, added to a Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 it declared, &c, for three year olds and upwards; the second to receive 50 sous out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake ; the winner to pay 25gs towards expenses; winm rs of a handicap or other stake of 200 sous or upwards after May 19 61b, of two of that value 91b, of the Derby or Oats at Epsom 91b extra; two miles ; 50 subs, 28 of whom declared. Underhand Lifeboat .. - 9 Pau1......... THE GRAND STAND SLAKES Of 5 cove each, p.p., with 50 added from the Grand Stand; two year olds 6st 121 b, three Bst 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; the winner of the Tyro or the North Derby, or of any other stake value 200 sovs 41b extra; the winner to pay sgs towards expenses; the second to save his stake. Shalto ...... 1 Vesta . 9 . . THE COMMERCIAL VISITORS' STAKES Of 5 SOTS each, 3 tt, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; two year olds 6st IMb, ;hree Bst 71b, four 9st 71b, live 9st 121 b, six and aged lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden two and three year olds at starting allowed 3lb, four and upwards 71b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sous, and if not sold to pay 5 guineas towards ex penses; T.Y.C.; 10 subs. Caliph ..:. Fatty . . . Rosedale .... Her MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs ; three-year olds 7st, four Bst 101 b, five 9st 41b, six and aged 9st 71b; three miles. To close and name as for the Trial Stakes. Eskdale Shafto . The LICENSED VICTUAL LE e B' HANDICAT, with • iOSOTS . ;tdcted, for two year olds and upwards; winners of any ha islicap value 150 sous after June 20, 71b extra; three quarters of a mile. Nort littinberland Duchess Lord Layton.... for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; winners Mb, twice or more 71b extra; the winner to pay 25 soya towards expenses , TYC; 24 subs. - Lord Aylesbury's f Phunper f Capt. Little's gr c Brevet Mr W. Barratt's b c Magnetic I Mr W. Nelson's br c Lord Milton Duke of Beaufort's Blue Ruin I Lord Palmerston's br f by Mr W. Day's The Assyrian Sweetmeat out of Austrey Mr W. Day's Byeways Mr Parker's ch f Precise Mr H. P. Delme's The British Mr Parker's b c Chirp (51b ex) Grenadier Mr T. Parr's Eheu Mr Gully's Refugee Lord Portsmouth's b e Buccaneer Mr E. Hall's Seclusion (71b ex) Mr J. Powney's b eConfusion Sir J. Hawley's bf by Longbow Mr F. Robinson's Apollo (51b ex) out of Venus (Mb ex) IMr T. Taylor's b c Hartley Mr Hill's ch f Wild Deer I Whitney Mr J. Merry's Brother to Rain- Mr Bowes's b f Rimembranza bow (dead) Mr W. Nelson's b f Grand Mr J. Merry's b c by Stockwel Mistress out of Terrona (dead) CURRAGH RACES.-YESTERDAY NURSERY STARES The Lamb Rosa Bonheur Archduchess . Tomboy ..... HER MAJESTY'S P 1 Darling .. Garibaldi STEWARDS' PLATE PROGRAMME-THIS DAY THE GOLD CuP HANDICAP of S sovs each, with 50 added, for all ages ; winners of any handicap value ISO sous after June 20 71b extra; Newcastle Turn in; 12 subs. age st lb age st lb TunstallMaid . 4..8 3 Rachel .. ..3 ~6 0 Herne .. .... ...... 4 8 5 Honey ... 3.. 6 0 liesperithusa Om 13) . - .. 4 8 2 ...ntel Griffin ...... .... • • .... 6 6 6 I The Bat 3..5 9 ~•.., ~ 1 lue oiaTe .. .3 .5 7 Gift (h b) ... TEE TYNE HANDICAP of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, for all ages, the second to SAW; his stake; three quarters of a mile. TEE GATEMEAD NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 soya each, 3 ft. with 50 added for two year olds; winners of 100 sous after June 20, 51b extra; T.Y.C.; 16 subs. sti lb st lb Mr R. Eastwood's ch f But- IMr Nichol's b c The Moulvie.7 9 terfly (inc 51b extra).... ..8 12 Mr. Dawson's b f Annie ....7 7 Mr Merry's ch c Madrid.... 8 6Mr T. Parr's br c Pescatore.. 7 7 Mr Styan sb c Rydale 8 2Mr Gordon ns br f Harebell.. 7 7 Mr T. Ward's bk f Ada Por- Mr Dawson's b f Miss Haw ritt.......... •• ...... 8 0 ley ..... ....... •• .. ..... ...7. 5 , ..... Mr. Stephenson's b c Spring- IMr Freeman's br c Deekham.7 Z well .......... .... 7 10 Mr Jackson's b c Sy r i nge.. ..7 Mr G. Forster's br f The Gem. 7 10 Mr T. Bell's b c Papist... . 7 2 Mr. J. o.barne's br c The Mr J. Osborne's brf Birdeaqe.7 0 Tormentor . . . ..7 9 The SPECULATION .TAKES of S' sous each, with 20 added; the second to save his stake; from the Newcastle turn, nearly one mile ; 6 subs or no engagement. The CORPORATION ri.exit (Ha n and upwards ; winners - of a hand June 20 71b extra. age st lb I dicap) of 60gs, for three year olds icap of 100 soya or upwards after age at lb Just in. Time Mrs. Stowe (lib) . ........ .3...6 0 Maggie (hb) . .3 6 0 Lillydale ...... • ....... 3..6 0 Secret Treasure B o by Vatican out of Lady Mary .......... 3.. 5 13 The Rover . 3.. 5 12 Griffin Rachel Trepan .. ...... .... 3..5 12 Beethoven ..., ........., 3...5 12 Fingal Gargrave .............. 3.. 5 10 Tom King....... . Weasel ... .......... 3 . 5 10 Paul Eller . .. 3 5 10 Daniel .... ........... 3..5 0 Babbler . .. ...3..5 9 Meg Merri1ie5..,.3...5 9 Mooreock ....... .... .. .. 3 .. 5 8 Volatile 3 .5 8 Aysgarth The Arrow .......... . —3.. 5 8 Aske 3 5 8 Gaylass . Honey Paul Jones ... ...........3 .5 6 Harry .................3..5 6 Roebuck ...............3..5 5 Premium Gibside Fairy ..........3..5 2 The Bat. 3 5 4. Sir Joseph . 3..5 4 A Pony .. 3..5 4 5edbury......4..8 l2 Lifeboat . .4 8 10 Prioress .. Hepatica ..... 4...8 5 The Hadji . .4.. 8 5 The Argosy . 4..8 5 Vaalty ....... ..........5..8 2 Wrestler (inc 7lb extra).4...B 2 Jordan. •. Duneany 4 .7 13 King of Scotland .. 6 .7 9 Prince of Denmark (inn _ 71b extra) .4 .7 10 Pensioner .....4.. 7 8 Sam spode ...... . 3..7 5 Hegira ...... 5 7 4 Breeze .6..7 4 Caliph Go Ahead Julia Litae Agnes (inc 71b ea) 3...7 0 Dilkoosh .. 4 .6 12 S ttiustone ............ 4.6 12 Pantomine....a..6 lO Riga . ..... • . . 5.. 6 10 Montague 4.. 6 10 ......... 3.. 6 8 .4 .. 6 8 .3. 6 8 . 3..6 8 ....4..6 7 ...3..6 6 . 6 6 ...3...6 5 Gammon . Dispute .... italpho Cawood... Volcano ... Meta (h b) Burgoinaster . Empty Bounce Thornhill Arclr.achess llowtowdie Howth Rosedale .3..5 4 Bilberry ..... • 3..5 2 The Slave ... . . .& 2. NorthumberlandDu.ch . ess3.. 5 0 Susannah ......3..5 0 Liveryman 3 .5 0 Certainty Raspberry.... ... Lord of the Manor Miss Stewart .... Harration Uralian .... Shafto .. - Lottery Harefoot . Miss Chatterbox . ..3..6 5 ..3 . 6 5 ..3.. 6 4 .3..6 4 .3..6 4 ...3..6 4 ..3 6 3 111 d. of 15erwent 6.. (dr) Trabuca. Greystock 3 . 6 3 3 .6 2 A PRIVATE SWEEPSTAKES of AO SOTS each, 25 ft. for two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, Sallies Bst 41b ; half a mile 3 subs. Mr. Heslop's b c Tiger Mr. Reay's br f Mrs. Rarey Mr. Heywood's ch c Seaton I BIBURY RACES-YESTERDAY The CITASIPAONE STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added by the club, fur two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners of any two year old stake amounting to 10) sovs including the winner'■ own stake 41b extra; the winner to give three dozen of champagne to the club ; the last three quarters of the New Mile ; 17 subs. Confusion Chirp _Filly by Surplice, out of Beeswax ... 3 The Liairav STAKES of 5 sous each, with 50 added; the second to save his stake; to be ridden by members of the club; jockeys 71b extra ; last mile and a half ; 12 subs. Worcester Roman Candle • —•—•. . Cock-a-Hoop PROGRAMME —THIS DAY A HANDICAP PLATE Of 50 sovs, Bush in (about five furlongs) for three year olds and upwards, A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sois eai olds and upwards; the winner to The Ninth STOCHBRIDGE TRIENNIA' four year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fill ner of the Derby, Doncaster St. caster Cups in 1858 or 1859, 71b, c and a half; 33 subs. Compromise (31b), Star of the East (31b) Cock-a-doodle-doo The Digger's Daughter Go Ahead Ch f by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Cawroush's dam - B or br e by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Glenhawk's darn C by Bay ltddleton out• of Slander (31b) C by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina Schismatic Loyalty (31b) Faciladeen (31b) Antinous Caspian Cloister Ma ianiell (31b) llo.(31b) The Tenth STO&BRIDGZ MIEN three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, winner of the Derby 71b, of tl Thousand Guineas, Newmarket (extreme penalty 71b) ; the whine C by Bay Middleton out of Bribery (31b) The Lark Mout avieff Lav Minning Bridegroom Woodyeates ht STOCKBRIDGE BIENN d, for two year obis ; ADVERTISEMENT A. M. executes Commissions on all the principll R%CO3, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging . Commission of Five per Cent. —Add ress A. M ., NORTEIEM.I TIMES office, Liverpool. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 111011 WATT THIS DAY, WIND At LIVERPOOL,-W.S.W HOLYHEAD,-N.W.- Light breeze, Fresh breeze A It RIVED Three Brothers Meaner Georges .. Indian (ss) Odin (ss) .. Nantes W. V. Bent ....Charieston .Dunkirk British Queen (ss) ..Havre Nantes Corine Aimee __Nantes Montreal I Idas Marans . Dantzic _ SAILEI'D _ . Albion Vera Cruz Ladv Blaney...King G. Sound John Hillman M. Video Seaflower Boston Pelican (ss) .... Rotterdam Calista Hawes Quebec Palestine(ss)..Constantinople Hungarian (ss) ....Qtebec City of Baltimore . .N. York MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 29. COULTORSAY, /slay, June 23.—1 t blew a stsong gale from the westward last night, during which the Mary Ann, Pride, from the Clyde and Dablin for St. John (N. 8.), which was beached on this island about the 12th May, went to pieces, and the wreckage is strewed along the beach. ELSINORE, June 24.—The Hano verian kuff Gebruder, Gerjets, of Juists, from London for St. Petersburg (general cargo), has been run into, whilst at anchor in the roads, by the English brig Courier, Carrick. The former lost her rudder, and will come into port to-day to repair. The latter received no damage. The sloop Emma Jane, Wood, of Jersey, from Riga for Stornoway, broke her bowsprit yesterday in the Cattegat, and put back last night to the roads to repair. 25 : The Pearl, Cademy, of Wells, from Cardiff for Dantzic (railway iron), put in here last night very leaky, having experienced heavy weather on her passage. She has been surveyed, found to be making 18 inches water per hour, and will discharge and repair. The Sophie, Rosehus, from Gefle for Hull, which put in here June 13 leaky, has been repaired, and is now ready to take in her cargo. SPOKEN, March 21, Tynemouth, Colomboifir London, in lat 32 S, lon 31 E. March 26, Forest Eagle, Bombay for London, and brig Tabez, in lat 35 S, lon 19 E. April 26, Viscount Sandon, Mauritius for London, in lat 21 N, lon 22 W. May 4, Duke of Wellington, outward bound; in lat 8 S, lon 31 W. May 16, Colverthown, Melbourne for London, in lat 28 N, lon 46 W. June 2, Finland, Apalachicola•for Liverpool, in lat 33 N, lon 79 W. June 4, Harvest Queen, for New York, inlnt 43 N, lon 55 W. June 7, Milton, Galveston for Liverpool; in lat 23 N ion 84 W. June 11, Ann Logan, from Panama, and'. ship Estas, in lat 46 N, lon 46 W. • June 13, Victoria, hence to Halifax, in lat 44 N, lon 37 W. June 13, Bella Manna, Bahia for Liverpool, in lat 42 N, lon 37 W. June 17, Emma Colvin, Colombo for London, in lat 44 N, lon 28 W. June 17, Moses Taylor,' London for westward, in tat 41 N, lon 16 W. June 19, Britannia, London for Africa, in lat 42N,10n 14W June 19, Unique, Tobasco, for Liverpool, in lat 49 N, lon 19 W. May 31, George Durkee, Cardenas for London, in lat 36 N, lon 74 W. OUTPORTS GRAVESEND, June 29'. —Arrived : The Forerunner, from Bombay ; Hercules Hunter, Petersburgh Exchange, Abbe ville; Milo (s) Constantinople; Hunter, from Madras; Victoria, Antigua ; Zambea, Bombay ; Moravean, Sydney ; General Williams, Rangoon. Sailed Lepassein, for Otago; Ann Lucy, Hudson Bay; Ceylon, for Bombay; Agnes, for Malta. DEAL, June 29. —Anchored and passed : The Latona, from Calcutta to London •, Sir John Sid, St. Kites to London • Milo (ss), westward to London ; Result, Melbourne to London ; West Australian, London to Swan River ; Cornelius Grinnell, New York to London ; Herrington, Algoa Bay to London ; Zambia, Bombay to London ; Victoria, Antigua to London ; Bellona, Demerara to London ; Hunter, Madras to London; Kitty, London to Hudson's Bay ; Inchd, Peterel, Dominica to London; Eliza, Fox, Tobago to Loudon ; Lord Burleigh, Colombo to London ; Princess Clothilde, London to Cape of Good Hope ; Damon, Sigante to London ; Cleopatra, Barbadoes to London ; Meravean, Sydney to Liuidon ; Emma Coles, Colombo to London; Alice, from Granada ' • Islander, from B a rb a d oes t o L on d on ; Excelsior, from Cochin ; Planter, Algoa Bay to London ; Annie Jane, Antigua to London ; Waterloo, Odessa to Lon don ' • General Havelock, Lond on t o Al goa B ay ; W es t war d Ho, London to Bombay; Hunter, Madras to London; Mauri tius, Hamburg . to Singapore ; Thomas Campbell, London to Sydney ; Scorpion, Nassau to London ; Englishman, Madras to London ; Oriel (schooner), from north to westward ; Kameheh, Foo-Choo-Foo to London ; Laura Adele, Beviza to eastward ; Ada, Rio Janeiro to Stockholm ; Ann Lucy, London to Hudson's Bay ; Borderer, Bombay to London. FALMOUTH, June 29. Off : Emma Scott, from Rio' Janiero ; Priedo, Rio Grande . for Hamburg. GREENOCK, June 29. - Arrived : William France (ss) from St. Nazaire ; Magord, Trinidad. QUEENSTOWN, June 29.- ; —Arrived : Leipsig (s), from Milford; Valerie, Cleaveland.—sailed : Enrico, for Limerick; Eliza, London ; Rosamond, London. QUEENSTOWN, June 29.—The Ocean Chief, off port, landed passengers and mails by Messrs. Scott and Co.'s pilot-poat ; 76 days out. FOREIGN PORTS Hebe, hence at Juan Fernandez, and sailed 25th March for San Francisco. Harriet Humble, from Iquique at Ascension. AVestbourne, from Shanghai. at Ascension for London Orient, from Rangoon at Ascension for Queenstown. Golden Eagle, from Cardiff at Ascension. Transit, Palk, hence at Cagliari. Swallow, Sylvannus, and Gipsey, all hence at Genoa Arrow, and Eliza Rae, hence at Gibraltar. Protege de Maria, hence at Bordeaux. Wimisiworth, Walter, hence at Harlingen. Windrush, Vitten, hence at Harlingen. Anglo Saxon (ss), hence off Quebec, June 18 American Union, hence at New York. Attu ., le, from Table Bay ;'Leonadas,from London ; Balta sara, from Mauritius ; and Lady of the Lake, from Lon don • all at Algoa Bay May 15. Karnack (ss), from Havannah at New York. Jean, Bouisset, from Venice at Carthagena, for Liverpool. Caroline, Ritchies, from Malta at Carthagena, for Queens town. Norden, Neman, hence at Gothenburg. Argo, Koster, and longe Reike, Kliem, bothhence at Narva. Golden Grove, Sir C. Campbell, Stentor, Arran, Vesta, Kinzston, Promise, William Tell, and Marlborough, all at Quebec, June 18. Brothers, Morris, hence at Providence. Home, Rose; Culloden, Harley; Ocean Bride, Akett ; Lesmahagon, Stone ; Siam, Hopkins ; Caledonia, Chapman, all hence at Quebec. Ant, from London ; Eustace, from Sunderland ; Erin, from New Ross ; and C. B. Forbes, from Milford, all at Quebec. Reliance, Birmingham, and Queen of the Lakes, all cleared at Quebec, for Liverpool, to 16th June. Argo, and Dr. Bane, both home, off Quebec, 18th June. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. There was rather more done in our Cotton Market to-day, and the supply being ample, prices were steady. The sales were about 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. The general tone of the Liverpool Share Market to- day was firmness, and although the business done was but slight, prices showed an advancing tendency. The following are the transactions reported :—Chester and Birkenhead, 74 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 911 ; London and North Western, 90c, 891 c, 891 c, 894 c, 90, 904 ; Midland, 99, 994 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35/, 354, 36 ; Grand Trunk of_ Canada, 8,5-c ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 71e p. At the elose there was a very steady feeling at the following prices : Chester and Birkenhead 74, 741 ; Caledonian, 79, 79+ ; Eastern. Counties, 11+, 11+ ; East Lancashire, 88, 89 ; Great Northern, 98, 99 ; Great Western 55, 554 ; Lancashire and York shire Stock, 911, 91/ ; London and North Western Stock, 90, 90+ ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 1/, 1 11-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 36+ ; Midland Stock, 99, 994 ; North British, 54, 541 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 44 d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 88, 88/ ; York and North Mid land, 71+, 72 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 44; 45; South Eastern and Dover, 201, 201; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 49, 59 ; Dutch Rhenish, 6/, 61 d; Great Western of Canada, 147; ; Do. New Shares, 51, 5; Great Luxembourg, 5 7-16, 5 9-16; Grand Trunk o'r Canada, B+, ; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 1 d ; Do. New Shares, IS, 13 d. - The Produce Markets remain quiet and steady. In Sugar a moderate business is doing; 400 hhds. St. Lucia are Oeported at 375. 9d. from the quay,' 20 hhds. Antigua at 385., 450 bags grainy Demerara at 455., 200 bags Benares at 425. 6d., and 30 hhds. Porto Rico at 475. per cwt. 300 bags Saltpetre offered by auction this morning have since been sold from the quay at 41s. to 445. 6d. for 74 to 3+ per cent. ; 100 bags fine Sago Flour are also reported at 16s. 6d. per cwt. At the auctions this morning very littk was done ; about 100 bags Catch brought 315., ,anfflk:ome first-class damaged 295., 50 serons Gum Gedda 235. to 235. 3d- per cwt., anti 30 tons Siam Saran Wood, 101. 7s. 6d. per ton. _ _ The demand for Money is more active than it was a week or two ago, but there are no indications of pressure, and the wants of the public are readily supplied on good securities at moderate quotations. The activity with which the revenue is collected at this period of the year tends to increase the firmness of the market ; but the effect is merely temporary, as a considerable portion of the Treasury balances is liberated in July through the payment of the half yearly dividends. Within the last few days 21 per cent. has been charged for paper, which a fortnight or three weeks since could have been negotiated 4 to 4- per cent. cheaper. The market for the Public Funds and Securities opened very steadily to-day,-but business was languid. At the close a slight advance had been established in Con so l s , which were quoted at 92fi to 921. Exchequer Bills were firm at 22 to 25 ; Bank Stock, 219 to 221, and the New Threes at 931 to 931. The London Railway Share Market was dull during the day at about the opening prices. Midlands were weak, and French Shares declined. Lambardo-Venetians were quoted at 11. The following are the closing prices : Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern :junction, 5 1 4, 54 ; Caledonians, 791 ; Eastern Counties, 551; 561 ; East Lancashire, 88, 90 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71, 72 ; Great Northern, 981,991 ; Do. A., 80; 82 ; Great Westerns, 541, 55 ' • Great Western of Canada, 142 7 141 ; Gtand Trunk of Canada, 81, 81 ; Great Southern and Western 104, 1053; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 91, 911; London and North. Western, 89+,. 901 ; London and South Western ; 901, 901 ; Leeds Northern, 451 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 30 ; Midland Stock, 981, 99; North British, 541, 553 ; South RaStorn and Dover, 67, 671 ; - York, Newcastle, and BerwiCk, 881, 881; York, and North' Midland, 711, 721. ' ' • •The Traffic Returns of the London- and North- Western Railway this week are 70,0111., being an increase of 5,158/. on the corresponding week last At the London Corn Market to-day, Wheat was firm, and a fair business was done. Flour was quiet, and Barley met a fair sale at previous terms. Oats in good demand, and brought full prices. Value of Malt unchanged. Beans and Peas met a slow sale. The Silver Market remains quiet at previous quo tations, bars being 62d to 62kd per oz. standard. At a special meeting of the proprietors of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, it has been agreed that the 'directors should be allowed to tender for the postal service between Panama and Sydney, &c., and to report the result to the share holders. The annual meeting of the South Australian Banking Coiapany took place yesterday, Mr. Devitt, M.P. 4 in. the chair, when a favourable report was presented, showing a net . available surplus - for division of £37,870, from which the directors recommended a dividend at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum. The Reserve Fund would now be £65,099. The accounts showed the total assets to amount to 1,183,53703 s The report stated that the assets had undergone a most careful revision, and those alone retained in the books which, according to the best judgment of the directors, could be fully depended upon. The result of this investigation had been satisfactory to the board. After a brief but friendly discussion, the report was adopted unani mously. Letters from Mexico state that active interference on the part of the United States in the internal affairs of the Republic was expected without delay. Indeed, it is alleged that an American feet would be in the Gulf of Mexico at an early date, and if the statement be correct, the prospects of the English creditors may be considered more favourable..than for some time past. The Panther, which left Malta on the 22nd inst., conveyed the London mails of the 18th for Australia. The next mail from the colonies is expected in London about the sth July. The Funds to-day were weaker, owing to the renewed fall in the French Rerites, which are prejudiced by rumours relating to the cost of the late victory, as well as by the creation of stock, arising from the new loan. Consols closed to =7- 4 per cent. lower than at four o'clook yesterday, The active demand for money usually experienced at the close of the quarter continues, and few bills, however good, are taken below n per cent.--. Daily News City Article, T4es day Evening. In the absence of detailed accounts of the battle of Sol ferino to enable the public to judge of its probable effect in predisposing Austria to terms of submission, the English Funds have shown heaviness to-day. In the Stock Exchange this morning from 2 to 21 per cent. was paid for short loans on Government securities. At the Bank, also, there was a little increase of demand. In the Foreign Exchanges, this afternoon, the rate on Amsterdam was rather lower. Paris and Hamburgh, on the other hand, have slightly advanced. About £30,000 - in gold, chiefly Australian, was taken to the Bank to-day. The Railway Market was buoyant in the morning, and, notwithstanding the decline in the Funds, caused a re action, and closed with a firm 'appearance. This depart ment continues supported by purchases for investment in excess of the immediate supply, arising partly from the abundance of money, and partly from the disastrous character of the traffic returns Gold remains 2-10ths dearer at Paris and Hamburgh than' in London.—Times City Article, Tuesday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 29 Su Ma : The market keeps quiet, but steady ; 400 hhds of St Lucia are reported at 37s 9d from the quay, 20 hhds Antigua at 38s, 450 bags grainy Demerara at 45 5, 200 bags Benares at 42s 6d, and 30 hhds Porto Rico at 47s per cwt. In MOLASSES. Rum, COFFEE, or RICE : Nothing to noti ce. DTEWOODS : '3O tons Siam SapanWood sold at £lO 7s 6d, 50 tons Laguna Logwood at £6 12s 6d, 20 t ons sta i ned Barwood at £3, and a small lot Laguna Fustic at £6 lOs per ton. ASHES : 20 barrels new Pots taken at 27s per cwt. SUMAC : 75 bags Wheat-sheaf at 12s. SAGO FLOUR: 100 bags have brought 16s 6d. CuTc.q : 100 bags, by auction, at 31s. mum of SODA : Moderate sales at 14s 6d to 15s ed. auction MgriliP:z SALTPBTAA : 300 bags offered by . have since been sold from the quay at 41s to 44s 6d for U to 34 per cent. GUM : 50 serons of Ged da, at 23s to 23s 3d. BRIMSTONE : Abont 25 tons thirds are reported, lit £7 12s 6d per ton. OILS : Small sales of Palm, at £47 per tun, and 6 eso of Castor Oil, at skl per lb. TALLOW unchanged. LARD : 200 tons recently on private terms. SPIRITS or TURPENTINE : 70 barrels sold at 39s 6d t 4 40s, chiefly at the former price.' VALONIA : 90 tons taken, at £l6 per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 29. There has been a fair demand for cotton to-day, and int' ample supplies ; prices are steady. The sales —including 800 Bahia, 71d to 7ld ; 150 Maranham, 71d to pd ; 40 0 Egyptian, 7/d to 101 d ; 700 Surat, 4 4 d to (4,d —ar e reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculatio n and for export. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET -JUN 29 Beasts,l, 176 7 ;sheep and 1amb5 , j 6,987 ; cal;es, 98. Bel t beef, so to 71d; middling, 5d to 6d -, cows, 4d to sr i i best wethers, 74d to £3ld ; ewes, 5d to 6d ; lambs, 7d to 8 calves, 5d to 7d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET —JUNE 29. SUGAR The market has a quiet appearance to-day, soi, the public sales are progressing Without spirit. Reim& lumps, 51s 6d to 535. . s to 705 COFFEE : This article has a very firm appearanc middling plantation Ceylon sold in public sale E middling 71s to 765. TEA : The non-arrival of news from China preventS activity in this article. RICE steady. Bengal has been bought rather freely; inferior, 9s to 9s Aleppo sold, fine Rum continues firm PEPPER has sold at kd advance 4id to 4-2-d per lb. COCHINEAL sold without spirit in public sale Iu other articles no material alteratior Markets generally quiet LONDON CORN MARKET.• At this day's market supplies small night. Fair weather to-day. Wheat Much rain last strongll maintained Monday's rates. Foreign firmly held for money. Floating cargoes, still no arrivals. A large business done since Monday in Ghurka and Marianople wheats on passage, at rates not made public. Flour A pretty fair demaud• Indian corn, still no arrivals, is per quarter dearer, sellers and buyers on passage. Barley firm. Rye wanted off coast in good order. Malt steady. Peas and beans quite as good• Oats fully maintain Monday's. improvement, want of fresh' supplies felt by dealers. BOROUGH HOP MARKET -JL vF Owing to the rapid progress of the bine, there is little: business doing in any kind' of hops, and prices must to considered about nominal. The supply on offer is remark• ably good, and some parties call the•duty £lBO,OOO. LONDON TALLOW MARKET The market is steady at the subjoined prices : —Town tallow, 545, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 55s 9cl; Tuly, 65s 9d ; August to September, 56s 6d ; October to December, 56s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—TUNE 29. There is still a great absence of business in this market? with little movement in prices. West Basset Mine 81200' are officially marked in the Stock Exchange, 21/, and there have been in• West Seton, Alfred Consols, West Caradont Wheal Mary Ann, and Great Wheal Von Foreign and colonial mining shares remain without change, scarcely any business have been done in them. The East Wheal Tolgus Mine accounts, presented at the meeting held' on the 15th inst., showed a cash balance in favour of the mine of £l7O 2s 6d. CORK BUTTER. MARKET.--JrNE 29. Firsts, 100 s ; seconds, 98s •; thirds, 92s ; fourths, 84 ' ; fifths, 665. 2,700 in market. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.- Market thinly attended—Wheat lost the improvement of Friday, and. closed dull at the prices of this day week; French 245.. to 255., Danish 245., American 235., per 2401b5. Flour slow ,sale at last _week's prices. Parley , Beans, and Oats, in more general request 4 J , an advance of 3d. to ed., demanded, at, paid-. Peas. difficult to sell' -at - 235, sa les small, -JUNE 29 a some instaneso, Indian Corn quite neglected, GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Ju 29. Our Market has been firm to-day again, business done at 475. 9d., cash prompt. Closing buyers, sellers 475. 10r. Nos. 1 and 3 G. M. B. 48s. THE HANDEL FESTIVAL.—It is anticipated that the gros s receipts arising' from the enormous undertaking will not be,. far short of £35,000, which—the expenditure rated at show . £l7,ooo—leaves something like £lB,OOO surplus, a restllti we need scarcely add, without precedent, One fact alone'' in considering what influence the Handel commemoratio n * directly or indirectly, may have exercised upon art—i 9 _ t° be viewed with satisfaction. The receipt on th e thi r d and la" , day, when Israel in E g ypt was given, re a ch e d near ly/16,0' INAUGURATION OF THE PEEL MONCMENT.—On Tires&lt at Glasgow, the statue of the late Sir Robert Peel Was publicly inaugurated at the site intended for it at the nortbi west corner of George-square. The statue, which ie, ° f bronze, is 9 feet in height, standing upon a pedestal ° t Newry granite, 14 feet high, and represents the emine nt statesman as addressing the House of Commons. Beal: regards likeness and figure, the statue is a work wh. g l e reflects the highest credit upon the talented sculptor, Di r ' John Mossman, and on the , eminent moulders, gest Robson and Cotten], of London, to whom was entrusted t uw casting. The ceremony was witnessed by a large concourse of spectators. AMUSING if TRUE .—On the evening of the 10th ad gra nd representation took place at the Scala in Milan. On leavil. the royal boX, Victor Emmanuel unexpectedly saw thate surrounded by a bevy of the female aristocracy. AU ii; r Milan boasts of fair and noble were the r e, eager to and to the gallant soldier king their tribute of graatrow d a admiration. The pent-up emotions of years now f° llll vent, and the warmth of the Lombard character display ed itself uncontrolled. They hung weeping upon his hands, they poured fourth vows of allegiance, the most timid strov? to get sufficiently near at least to touch his coat, till at la st one, entirely carried away by enthusiasm, flung her arrag round his Majesty's neck, and kissed him on •both cheeks; The rent re uired no bidding . to follow this example, and thus successive y eridered homage to their new monarch' Victor Emmanuel, nothing loth, returning, no fell receiving', his fair subjects' salutation, whit- the Emp'eor well 0-4 all etiquette forzottei oily at the S. HELLEWELL, 2 and 3, Quadrant, and 53, Castle-stre_. et ' iverpool, gratefully acknowledges the entensive patron s r he has received from his friends and the public generallft during the eleven years he has been engaged in the In ds Rubber and Gutta Percha trade, both as a manufact ur and dealer. His success in the introduction - of every va ri ed of waterproof and airproof fabrics, and their a pplication_ , the manufacture of garments, life belts, beds, deck, sr; and fishing boats, &c.; and the equally important adlie tion of the same materials to mechanical purposes. ay therefore, deems it due to himself, and to those wh o intrust him with their orders, either for export or home Llt to state, that he is prepared to afford them every adYno;l: - . he enjoys from long experience —a thorough acquain t l ie d with the market—and the preference he has establ is t o with the best manufacturers, both as to terms, en d prompt execution of his orders, either here or t ereet where ; and for large wholesale orders he is open to with consumers, or exporters, on the mo s t liberal terms.-- See General Advertisement. Th e , THE OONDEMNED MURDERER IN NEWGAT.• 1 0 0 prisoner, Samuel Adams, who was convicted at the , ce s sessions of a brutal murder upon the person of his w " o f sister, still remains in Newgate, awaiting the execution be the sentence When he was first admitted to the VI a ot exhibited a very morose and sullen disposition, and a' e he appear to be in any -way affected at the dreadful had committed ; but since his conviction it is satisfaetov;ic to state that he has shown a more becoming denle a r t he and pays attention to the religious exhortations °I de r Rev. Mr. Davis the chaplain who is with him a cons' 0 3 ' able time everyday. The prisoner is very much defer a go having two club feet ; and - it appears that some Yea, of he received an inju r y o n the h e ad, the consequel u biat which was that when he drank spirits it render a nd almost a madman, and hardly conscious of what h e a l, " h his there is no doubt th a t h e comm itted the act for vrn'c,,rhe life is forfeited while in one of those parOzsyrns• sheriffs have n ow th e en ti re res p ons ibility of fixing th_!P e l f for the exec u ti on , and according t o the usual eaul.'_ de n allowing two S un d a y s t o intervene between the conr eske and the carryinp out the sentence, the execution I . Y I - 1 1 1 ' s ' has place on the 4tli'of July. A copy of the de p osition been for war d e d to the Home Secretary, an d he oea steed that he did not consider there were a n y Fircunast,si, the law g " inthecas m e us th t actonwsoeugludenjtuly take its stifyhim c i o n ur i s n e: te rfertriffs a" "". ,ch, with 25 added, for two year be sold for 150 sous, &c; T.Y.C. STAKics of 10'sov; each, for des Bst 5113; 31b allowed ; the win- Leger, Ascot, Goodwood or Don )f any two 101 b extra ; two miles 1 B f by the Hero out of Lucy Neale (31b) Beadsman (31b) (71b extra) Scourge (31b) Tae Beacon • B c by Bay Middleton out of Cymba. The Friar Turned Loose (31b) Flybyday (alb) Centaur (31b) B c by Surplice out of Calm (31b) C by The Flying Dutchman out of Gala Charles the Seoond Julia (31b) Penitence (31b) The Pinsticker (paid) Ch f by Harkaway—Ventre-a- Terre (31b), (paid) MAL STAKYS of 10 SOYEI each; for fillies Bst 51b ; 31b allowed, the he Two Thousand Guineas, One Stakes, or Epsom Oaks 51b extra r to pay 5 sous towardsexpenses. Harcourt Press Forward Watchdog (31b) St Clarence (31b) Bouquet (31b) • Sir Piercie Shaften (31b) Olympias I Itiilluicqui ON (paid) • [AL STAKES Of 10 SOPS each, with alts Bst.lolb, fillies Bst 51b 31b winner to pay 15 sous toNVardf; . expenses ; Lord Ail esbury's eh c by Stockwell Lord Palme: out of Bribery (31b) (31b) Tston's b c Mainstone r Parker's c by Grosvenor out of Common Sense (31b) Mr Bowes's br c Donner unu F. Robinsoa's Apollo Mr Bowes's ch c Leprochaun(3lb);Baron Rothschild's b c Jason(3lb) Mr Bowes's .b f Richberta Capt Savile's Tirailleur • Mr Bowes's b f Patapon (31b) Capt Savile's Roesia (31b) Mr Bowes's f Viatka (31b) Mr Saxon's b or br f Maria (31b) Mr J. Clack's b c by storm out of Air J. Scott's b f Nightingale (31b) Naomi (h b) !Mr J. B. ztarky's Bay Ehirley _ . B . owes's b f Rimembranza tr W. - Diy's c St. James (31b) It W. Day s ch f by JoesLoielllM out of GOldfinder'; dam (31b) (dead) . . Mr W. Day's b f by Joe Lovell Mr. Atkinson's Plum Podding out of Fraud (31b) (paid) Mr C.I.W. Fitz william's b c Brother Lord Portsmouth's Red Rock to Wentworth (31b) (paid) .. . . Sir .T. Hawle):sc Twang ON Loyd ? . ?rt3mouth's ch c Sea King J. B. Mill's b c Mottisimr Trtz STEWARDS' PLATE of 100 'sous, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds and upwards; winners extra, maidens allowed 41b and 71b ; the winner to pay 10 soya towards expenses ; two miles, 57 subs. Supple Jack, 4 ys Marionette, 3 ye (all 41b) Barometer, 3ys (all 41b) I The Grand Secret 4ys (all 71b) Pan, 3 ys neynard, 3 ys (all 41b) Electric, 3 ys Ntitthani7tAin, 3 ye Christmas Pie, 3 ys (all 41b) Blanche of Middlebie, 4 ys Rosabel, 3 ys Special License, 5 ye The Bird in the Hand, .5 ye Eleanor, 3 ys (all 41b) Roui,le, 3 ys Romsoy, 3 ys Scent, 3 ys Nimrod, 3 ys Ch c . by Pyrrhus the First out of atspard, 3Ys Concertina, 4 vs (all 71b) Turned Loose, 4 Ys, The Promised Land, 3 ys North Lincoln, 3 ys The Argosy, 4 ys Birmingham, 3 ys Jaffa, 3 ys (all 41b) Blue Jacket, 5 y 5 Physician, 4 ye Tournament, A ys Lifeboat, 4 ys Ariadne, 3 ys King of the Forest, 5 ys Defender, .3 ys Polly Peachum, 4 ys F M The Duke of Duty, 4 ys (all The Odd Trick, 5 ys Herne, 4 ys 71br Never Despair, 3 ys - . Musjid, 3 ys Gulliver, 5 y 3 Adamas, 5 ys Fisherman, 6 ys (71b ec The Ancient Briton , 4 ys Vigo, 3 ys The Gem, 3 ys Guy Fawkes, 3 ys Trumpeter, 3 ys Old Robert, 3 ys Borderer, 5 N:s Richmond, 3 ys (paid) •I • • I Arsenal, 5 ye Ignoramus, 5 •• s ' ( pai d ) Marwell, 3 yra Prioress, 6 ye (paid) Peace Proclaimed, 3ys (all 41b) Rainbow, Sys (dead) Ti Mawon:wt. STAKaI of 15 gyro each, 10 ft, with 100 WO; Preig Yo Preis Parc( fre BRIT Th PER AR.A, 41) CAN APR ttLii A ,ur icou ttrQ 11 , ( 6 44 77,