Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-11 00:00:00

TO T. B. HORSFALL, AND J. C. EWART, ESQRS. Gentlemen,—All matters which affect the honour of your town and the . welfare of your townsmen, meet, no doubt, with your ready and earnest consi deration. The fact that the subject I now address you upon does nearly concern these must be my apology for thus trespassing on your time and atf;ntion. ou are aware that we ore not a little prond of the progress of this, our modern Tyre,,and frequently take -occasion to congratulate ourselves on the princely - merchants, its, noble , shipping, its many instances of great wealth rightly and generously applied—but, with all thinking men, our vanity has recently received a severe shock, one cause for con gratulation considerably checked, as we have seen from time to time, exposed in one of our local papers, an amount of ignorance and licentiousness prevalent in the midst of us that is truly humbling to think of. • 'Now; I am not one of those (if such there are) - ivllo suppose that a great city can exist entireTy freefrem vice,-and be a perfect model of all that id good and commendable. Some such things as are exposed in "Liverpool Life," every inhabitant of a large city must expect; but the monstrous prac tices detailed in that publication, and the various iniquities revealed by it, surpass even what might have been anticipated. I need not recount all the immoralities that are exposed to us, but we are told of places where to audiences of "bakers, carters, shoemakers, and sailors," nearly naked men and Women exhibit themselves in disgusting postures —and, coming a step higher in the scale of society, places where all that lewdness and sensuality can suggest is practiced by a glittering throng of pros= titutes, with a company of " merchants' sons, clerks, shopkeepers' assistants, and elderly men ;" places Where even passages front Holy Writ form the Subject of exhibitions detestably obscene—places Where the vilest of human passions are indulged without restraint, and where horrid blas- Pherny, wretched prostitutes, and impious profanity, form an orgie of which - even Liverpool Life" presents but a faint picture to the public. And for all this the authorities are in passession of .no-remedy, or they are unwilling -use that remedy. - Admitting, as'we - mtist• do, 'that these thingsexercise a eon taminating influence ijit all i'anki of society (reaching higher than some people imagine), surely it is an astonishing thing that we can devise no paeans for their suppression ; but that in an age of progress, as we proudly call it—in a town, too, that boasts itself of its progress —they must go on accumulating wickedness on wickedness until it seems probable that the name of the modern Gomorrah will suit us as well as that of the modern Tyre. The old proverb, " Where there is a will there is a way," applies in this case, I think, as it does in many oth'n.s ; and in spite of the - aksertions* that we can do nothing. without interfering with the liberty of the subject—with this or that interest—l believe, were the matter taken in hand in, a serious spirit, it would not be harder to find a remedy for these things than for others equally difficult on which we no* legislate. If a man_ does anything' in his business, or anywher6 elSe, that is considered to - do a 'thousandth part of the injury to - the Public - health, that such things as are revealed in ``Liverpool Life" do to the public morals, he is bicrughtUp bythe Health Comm4tee and, deservedly Punished for.,it; and no one coMplains that the liberty of the subject .has been invaded, but every sensible man rejoices that it has been protected. We compel people .also•ta observe certain beneficial r egnlations in their .dwellingS. WC- allow no a ccumulations of what inay spread disease amongit! us, and why should .we permit that which spreads; deadly moral distempers to go unchecked ? Ldo:not.offe'r the following as a plan, but simply suggest tb' yon 'that. 'soudething of the kind might be.devisecl,by:.whtch"the uucurbed. wickedness of 'lliese"Casinos,"44l-frips," and such' places, might be put an end to. COuld not .a Wdy . resembling our Health Committee ("ealLtliem a Public Amusements Ccimniittee, if you likeihe - invested with powers to grant licanses to every building devoted to pnbliC amusement, and have that license dependant upon the observance of certain rules imposed by the committee, such as the building being closed at bi V, certain hour. In fixing this the committee could be guided by"the character of the entertainments t to be held in it 16 ' The exclusion, as far as practicable/ of im .,proper 'characters, which would operate :against such large assemblages of prostitutes. The adthission of the officers of the committee, oi'our ordinary poliee,-who might visit the place at any time, and . report upon the proceedings: A penalty right be stipulated; ror, and where the officers reported the tenor of the licence had been btoleen the committee might sue for it before a Maiikrate, _anti recover either it, or a sum not exceeding it, according to the flagrancy of the case. Where.a c.enviction Was obtained,. the licence might be retewed or not, at the discretion of the com mittee. ::''This may seem to place a great . deal of - power ihp hands of a body of :men whO night - use it - amiss.. I have, however, simply suggested,- ,that something like the foregoing might be devised, and how far this evil could be guarded against, would have to be considered I .would just remark, that if constituted like the Health Committee, the -fact that - Ewalt titated periods- they would have to come beforiiittl‘eir -constituents;• would'operate' against „. very arbitrary conduct, in office. I shall be-told, no doubt, that the - result of su a plan ,would, be that ,a number of unlicensed houses would spring up, where greater immorality Viould'be Tirablised than in those - we'now complain of. - I dolloc-think so much need be apprehended on this score. It would be difficult to find greater -immorality-than-is- detailed in Liverpool_ Life." (Besides,-sufficient vigilance can now be exercised to prevent unlicensed PlaceS for the,sale of liquors springing itp to a very serious extent, and the vigilance of the police mi ght as easily preVent unlicensed places for amusement springing up to a serious extent. It is true tliat some there might -be which would spri:ez up.in ipite_,of,the wisest precautions ; but if a committee, such as I ha:e spoken of, - exercised a moderate amount of vigilance and discretion, these wouldhe but few, and theevils resulting frOm them °Ornparativeiy liMited. .They would•be 'known Only to the initiated—to the h 3 ardenedio ini quity.: •'l l l - te'y would not- stand, Its they, do now, sN'eatling !heir snares in the' very path of...youth ; butilia - condealment to which they would.be com pelled-to result, world banish them from the paths of-hundreds whom they now . ruin. : -But whether what I have suggested is feasible. or not, .the necessity there is for adopting some means for `the suppression Of such evils, must be obvious to you ; and .if the authorities have no remedy to apply, or have not theright one, it rests with our legislature, in which., you,.are our reprQ sentatives, to fintl- it for them. - • One of you, especially, has on more than of occasion manifested his interest- in the youth of this- town. I need+ not remind you of that with vvhiCh.:You must ,be well 'acquainted—th e deadly ruin these this work amongst them. y ot ty own ekper4nace -as • magistrat, ;:tnu4t7 have shown - you too 'Many instances 'of it. It would be a noble record; gentlemen, of your politi cal career, 'if by your, efforts some of those fatal stumbling-blocks, whereon so many of the; - young and proreisiag fall-- to---utter - ruin were rerricred, front,their path—every. home in England, as it' sent; torthits "hope" to fight life's battle in som e great city, not without his . tenipta tions; doubtless, but with that fiery ordealuomewthat lessened, wotild remember your exertions; anti they would live in m any a parents' heart, when actions that have been blazoned forth as famous are forgotten by the. world. ALMA. THE HARVEST. - -The provincial papers speak most 1 favourable 4f the forthcoming crops . THE C ROP s .—Th e wea th er f or the past week has be n most fagonrable for growing Crops. A great quantity ct rain has fallen' during that period, and the result is that there is at present a superabundance of gr ass . The crop is •most healthy looking. Potatoes in an equall y satisfactory condition. Wheat is almost too luxuriant and-- in -some—places rather rank. Vegetati on , on the whole, 18 Dow making rapid progress, favoured chiefly by she heat which accompanies the genial showers.--=-Mme/ Chronicle. CHINESE OUTRAGES AT SARAWAK. The Chinese who attacked Rajah Sir James Brooke, at Sarawak, murdered Messrs. Wellington and Nicoletts, and wounded Mr. and Mrs. CrJokshank, have suffered a fearful retribution at the hands of the Malays, having beau nearly extirpated from the countr:. bpi their relentless pursuers. It appears that, not contented with the mischierthey bad already done, they returuad to the town in greatly in creased force; but the whole yak population was in arm:-, and the Chiutse had to retreat, closely pressed. by the, Malays. A letter in'the Pinang Gazette About 1000 to 1500 Chinamen have lied tlielrlheads taken off by the Dyaks, who are in arms in all directiOns. The Chinese had held pos session of th town for about two days, b3fore tho steamer Sir James Brooke arrived, and were in-the forts, and about the town. The first shot from. the steamer's long 18-pounder cleared the fort, and in a short time they were all swarming out of tlie . toirn, the steal:der all the time hard at work with guns and r:fies, which did considerable execution. Every day, boatloads of heads were arriving in Sarawak, the Dyaks were flaming in thousands, and cutting the Chinese off in all directions. They are all cleared oat of the Sarawak territory, only 150 or so out- of some 2000 to 3000 h3.ying: escaped.. 4111 the Chinese women went over safe, about 701; and of _all the booty they got in Sarawak, they possess very little now.. One of their ruses of trying to get quit of the Dyaks was to throw money among them. The Chinese were marching in a body of about 2000, including 700 women and children, and the byaks hovering abotit them, occasion. ally making a dash at a corner, detaching 40 or 50 from the main body, and whipping off their heads with great zeal. The Chinese harrisad a , terrible lesson -is - Sharawak. Their manneriOf going about it, was to take hold of a . Chinaman by his tail, and whip Off his head with great dexterity ; one blow sufficed. I hardly eipect the slaughter will stop here, the Dyaks having their blood up, andlexpect ing the Chinese to have a deal of booty, will - pursue them till not a man is left. Only ten or twelve Malays and Dyaks have been killed in the pursuit. 11r. and Mrs. drookahank were nearly re covered from their wounds, -and quite had been restored. Mr. - Russell, a metallurgist, was 'in the interior Of, the country at the time; bat he Was flared by the fidelity of ten Matays who accompanied him. The Dutch Resident at Pontianak, who hicilieen applied to for asssi,tan'2e, idstatitly despatched a.war 7 steamEr. to the assistance of Sir James, but it did not arrive until all danger . was happily over. The Straits Times says,,— Mach as we regret letting loose the Dyaks to commit the most savage decimaton er rather destruction of a whole people, we_cannot sympathise with the diabolism of the Kangsi, who both indivkbsilly and collectively, have always received at ths hands of Sir James Brooke Borneo justice—a code regulated by circumstances. The diabolical attempt of the Chinese Binge has met with the punishment it deserved; no reasonable being will pity them, hot►ever mUCh they may regret the frightful sacrifice of human life. ci sesta : > .011 tnE Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from 6 to 20 Year , . LEWIS & COMPANY, Itanelagl.l street. • STEEPLE CHASE EXTRiORDINART.—Some time this spring, during the height of the "smolt" season, and when the vigilant watchers near Innerleithen were locking around them more vigilantly than ever for victims, two of these argns-eyed gentlemen espied an individ ual a fishing in the Tweed, at the beautiful locality known as Tweed G re en. Him they iixtmediately recognised as an" old offender"-7-that is, he had been convicted of having one or two smolts in his posseseioii, on the testimony of one or other of the bailiffs—although the question as to their being amolts, was, asyet, a matter of dubiety, or at least of opinion, Forthwith the two myrmidons—who virtually at present administer the law on the absurd smolt clause of the Tweed Act — accosted our friend, and demanded to • look into his basket. who is one, according to the language of this Chaldee MS , whose duties lie in the way of " horsing upon horses,"—had been taught wisdom by experience ; and knowing well that whether the fishy prey he had captured might contain a " happenia' brnte" of a smolt or not, that such would be sworn to be the case, he politely informed his visitors that he could not give them the pleasure of a look :into his creel. Moreover, he had taken the precaution of having padloAred h;s basket, on seeing which - the poAce of tiliViveed resolved upon the employment of physical force. Two to one, thought 'Jahn, is hardly fair play, and as he was likely to get the wont of it, he considered prudence the, betterpart of velour, and at once made a dash through ttteaviter; . pfirstred by his persecutors hot haste. Never was .a race _ . for A:bandied pounds. more keenly contested than the Redestrian' feat which now began to be_accomplithed. The " racingurid chishig on Canobie Lea" fps to gisielny conception of it, inasmuch a 5 the fact' of the three competitOri• -being on f o ot enabled the leader and his pursuers to take many deviuttis , and strange ways. The romantic woods'of Holstein% were. threaded, Jehu showing rare game, and his followers still determined to db .or d:e in ins capture—one at least bang 'unwilling to 165 e his laurels won Af at Peebles at th e Pl a y" a nd 011 the green, atlnnerleith.en, in many a keen competition with the athletes of the district; But all. Was in-vain, and our herb at last, on the precipitous and rather • trying ground of Newbiec-aigs beat his followers to n:deati(stand, encumbered though be was with basket and rod. 'We have' not learned. she "time". taken In this exciting race of three:Miles, but we can .wet- believe that 'it was a rasping pace throuktibut ; and heavy Golds we believe will be taken on Jeftu sho ld htb}dvdrWiner the, fist. fur Lena ...Go at at. nouan's Nimes.—Border WAAT COMETS ARE VADS OF. —That the entire mass of most comets, and nearly the entire mass of the rest, is composed of far distant and infinitely minute particles, is proved In various ways. The comet of 1832 is one of the few which panne a r,gular course round , tits sue; like the planets; and it .ts the only one which at t'its 'same time encroaches upon the path of the earth. It travels throtgh an elliptic (elongated oval) orbit once in ebrnt sit years and three quarterS;.- and once in this.period, therefore, the earth and the cornet arrive respectively at a point-where it is possible they might rivet: --In 1832, the panic was m occasied by the fear that thesli bodies would meet at this point. - This, however, they did not. Thecometpassed it on the 29th of October, the earth On the 30th November,, when a dis tance of fifty millions of miles separated them. In 1805, when,there was no panic, the distan_e betwaen them at this point was only_ five millions of miles. As calculated by rago and expressed by Lardner --‘.• It has been shown that a rstun! n g the numb or of comsis which pass within the earth's orbit to be the greatest that it can be imagined to be, and that the magnitudes orthese amets ba :Asot the greatest that they can be conceived to be,, the chances against a collision of the earth with aay Indic:l6nel csmct would be 281 minims to one." conclusion, which IS bated upon strict mathematical re issn'ng, wi 1, we pr ..sume, be sufficient to reassure the timid on the subj act. The comet which appeased in - 1811 was followed by a train 130 millions of miles long; while thatof 1843 had a tail twice the length of that of 1680—namely, DO milons of miles. This is so large a proportion of the entire space comprising the solar system, that the event of the earth'ilnamersion In a comet'sbrnsit does noteeem hivhly improbable, as it Is nevertheless said by mathematicians to be, The -conse 7 quences ofsnch tut event it is impossible to foreknow, strictly !speak( ag. —lllustrated nines. . re • • eren Mee CiC:DR.—i suicide of a meet determined nature took - plate on Saturday last, on board a vessel lying in tee Peol;inamed the Grimsby. It appears that the 'vessel kid cleared' the thistom house on yesterday, enid was ready for sea. About flint o'cloek this Morning the mate was on deck, waiting for the captain to leave - the cabin, as' he had te tiered a boat to bring him to tows. He was, however, sudden y alarmed by the report of fire-arms in the cabin, and on going:down. he was horrified to find the captain (Ilartly) lying On the fitter dead, with the roof of thenvouth and the tippets part of the face completely blown away. A•naun wis lying beside him witli which it is supposed he committed fhe frightful' act, by placing the mltaleof it in hiarieouth. 'He had lately taken charge of the vessel, and was a yo u n g max, P_yelrs of. age.. The constabulary at once noteedee no the vosel, toed en buyer'. tell be hod as 50011.43 the coroner arrnree—S!igo Independent. . . • • rti 6i i - BEildirte,V AGAsoNDs . -1 em tarormed, on good autherity, that not a day' had pared over einpo Hr. O'Bren's return that he has not received one or more letter; from parties applying for money, One fellow writes to say that he got -a "prod" in the badk at Rabin garry, and wants the " loan" of lepound to buy a plaster—another evs he loitt ff siatistlon in 1848 - efn account of having : " boldly avowed his o pinions''—eaen atenioant has. his story, whether true or false it matters not. 'These 'creatures are for the most part utter strangers to ;O'Brien—net one of them has a particle of. claim upon him. Do these ereantreseivhoeeer they ark, reflect for ar instant upon all that Smith O'Brien has endured—his trials, his !sacriecel, his penal exile `With its-theasand unheard of tortures and hninillationee Do they consider that he has suffered - enorrnenny in property—lo an extent that.thatitibilc know not 'of?, iSerelyi if they didithey would mot be so mean as nowt° , fellow inns hie•quietehonatnand;disture, with their lying importunities, the piece of mind of one who has already made the largest aserifice,forteoun t trynad. hopourtha: the.hietore of. patriot tiena records. - I. an; sorry to. say that, _With .his ninal etteets of geed , nature,,Cintrien,. ate r.roat peronal ieconveuience, has-responded t 6 manyof ; these fraeduleet :appetite. To have heerkerted .te there all would iieve required not only its ewnestete bnnhis.brother's to boot. It is sad o. think that thereeee num theres.elvee Irishmen, who would stoop to ;such ;nommen'. ee l I, have described, The mitten-4Y 7conviets lit Van. Dieman's,Laail would live been asliseped.oficalch conduct. - , tknow of only oee inetonce where •an attamtinof nib na ture to impose on Mr. O'Brien was mede in ; Trsiaania. Ealering one day kite conversation with a et Act wozkinan, Mr: O'Brien( observed , that he was sorry to see auy hies countrymen 'in teat situation, and inquired fo7 what cense ho : hal- beeettrensportad " Ole,, thin, just for nothia - at. all, yer bonen," replied tee man.. ," Well, bat, the authoritiep, I dare , ay," said O. Brien, `• had same exonse.for punishing you?" " Troth they had, yer honour,'; said teefellow, e't stole is triftle—helf-a-crowa or so." '* Teat vies .wrougrsettl'O'Brien." why did yon do-co " Arra, thin," replied the 'camp, Pif I didn't do It, how the devil could I get the gun to join yer heaonr, at eiallingarry?" Nearly• - ae trustworthy en the; : sad convict, and Tete tta moan, are the parties who now f or Smith O'Brien with • their begging lettere.— New I lferit Irish WOWS. • . , THIS - CMiTLE OF NE WC ASTLZ tuO Castle was titre ,r. open at \% hi telhe - public ; and, pass'ng throngh tee "gartn " ter .. "stinare'rie 4 it Is elite& inethliginerenen of rekrieril: , iit) on u,5; eventnft, our attention was attracted by the bezz and stir. • The mo dern bettlements of the Old - Norman keep wore thickly inverted and wonite - ed ;'and an oeessienaleepper, thrown- down among the swar ming Preehiles of a , poor laid pop u':ois loetlite, tproduend an mush scrambling lecturtnettii the the steps, we met the -worth* warl or, o.nd tnielred nr. Bruce was 44 a bishopric or a terth kiliighe r • citelea7 - Walking up people inside ? on the modern' eysteeenoVn . ' " And whateis the modern system ?" 'thvie" waetlierejoinder. end no !!' • Wal ropet; "Wit go , sure enough , the vat e rung with in este In thelibraryevere lots of young people and old—exertining he enrlO sitiea, pure ovcreteeient Couraets, , and looking at the, books. Sonia there tvera who , had pairA, ont, and found happinuess enough in each other's eyes. The greenbelt crowded—and with such en, aat can blage of-welt-clad workers-as the Conqueror never loo'eal Tipton. On the roof,- in a charmingesammer evening, were hundreds of honest lads and bonny hues. The "Allied Band" occupleita Weer, and rameittawin muslce-o f the tetanal , of watch we will not say a word, good . or bati,lest the pertitanet and opponents of rho players cress the Tytin, irsd fill our .Pees ovith unmusical letters. Clestrving a,ercular spent); oil na.roof, onoccupicd, we iuquired , of .cue of 11.1 artioans;who ale:listen in fermlug the! ring-1, _What is there, going pn ?" Amidst the nin• of tram - eon a - d we uualit itelittintely the, word, q , lntiradrilea." Once or ;vice the question was repeated, and, catching •only- the last Viable. of "Kvetarilet,n we were no wiser.; until, gulaPti" hials6 'S ta il: " : the. meanest c 'Pneite." . our. informaet con a temptuoes'-y vat ens w dauaiatt, . then; if, ye.ken whit that means." And the next moment the beaux - paid belles' of the inner circle advance:' into the open -area, and commenced a set of quadriles with all Elate and - grace moat marvellous to the t}n iatiAtat, ; We came away, asking if than ware no lesson to be learnt from the-seer-e. Here were hundreds of yonng , peopleenjoyitg them telvee without perilous -itlmulante--allured only by quaint quarters, 'music, -and a - dance—a , place of Pleasant' meeting and innocent di -version. Is it not well, thee, to provide suent laces for the:ntot ple—placts where, with slight. means of eejoywant provided, they may be left themselves to strike oat their reereationt ? As we des cended the steps, the vigilant Norman warder, N' sblg, bad se i ze d some unruly Saxon maiden,' and was dragging her into the keep: while a- woman in the garth, more conscious:than we of hoe tins, " was crying, • Sarre her met? put her i' the dungeon!''—to the in, treaeted terror t ttR . red-haired captive.-e-rintesAeatf Observer, MONETARy..AgD COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday . Evening.., The buoyant feeling manifested in our Cotton Market since Friday continues, and prices-are ail vancing. The sales to-day were 12,000 bales,. 5,000 of which were on speculation, and for export. Prices are now. about Is. Bd, per lb. higher than on Friday, or 1-18 d over those of yesterday. The Liverpool Share Market was very gait to-day, with a moderato business doing. The . following:were the transactions-Birkenhead, Lan cashire, .and Cheshire, 69 ; Caledonian, 364; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 4; Ditto .£9 shares, 1.1-16 p - • London 'and North Western, 1031, 4, 31, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 431, 1,4, k, 4, 34, 4/ ; Midland, 831; North Eastern, 21- ; York Capital Stock 341 ; Oxford, Worcester, and - Wolverhampton, 154 ; St. Helens Canal and Railway, A. 78 ; Dovers, 221, 1; Lanca shire Insurance, 4 p ; Dutch Rhenish, I t p Grand Trunk of Canada, 15 15-16,1. The following were . theclosing prices :=Blackburn, 8 - 1346, ; Chester and Birkenhead, 68k, 69 r Caledonian, 364, 361 ; Chester and Holyhead, 18; 18/, ; Eastern Counties, 111, 111 ; East Lancashire, • 964, 96; ; Ditto ~Z 9 shares; 11-16, 4 p ; Great Northern; 241, 244; Great Western,63l, 641; Lancas.hire and Yorkshire, Stock, 1001; 1001; ditto £9 shares; 1, 1' Ll6p ; LiverPnel,Crosby, and Southport, 191, 198 ;London and North Western Stock, 1031 10.31; ditto 4 shares, 3-16, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 44, 441.; Midland. Stork, 831, 831; 'North British, • 104,, 104 ;- North Staffordshire, , 5, 44 d ; North Eastern--Berwirk, 224, 221; York and North Midland 341 344 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 224, 224 ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16, 221 ; Scottish North Eastern, 124, 13 ; Buffalo and.take Huron, 4, 4 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 4 p;. Dutch Rhenish, IL' 11 d ; Great Western of Canada, 234, 231 Ditto New Shares, 1 11-16, 1 13-16 p; Great Luxembourg, 114, 114 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 151, 154. • . 'the inarket for the public funds and securities to-day was firm, indeed we may say .rather more active', and an advance of a per cent was established. Qonsols for money are shut, and for the account. ex-dividend. The closing prices was 98i After official - hours they were quoted at 93 1-16 to 93 316 Exchequer Bills closed at 2 dis to 3 pni,and the new three per cents at 92i to 92,k_ The London Share Market exhibited no mate rial change to day. A moderate business was done at! - firm prices The following were.the closing quota- Lions—Arribeigate, Notting,haM;and East Junction, 53 ;: Caledonian, 74 723 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 59, .61 ; Eastern Counties, 11 East Lancashire, 94, 971; Great Northern, 971, 974•; Ditto A, 881 , , 891 ; 'Great Western, 641, 6431; . ;Lancash!re, and Yorkshire, 1003, 1001 -; Leeds Northern, 443; Loudon and North West ern, 1039, 10 . 33 ; London and South Western, • 993, -100 ; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincoln shire, 431 441; Midland Stock, 835, 831 ; North British, 423, 431 ; South Eastern and Myer, 733, 74 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 891,: 903 ; York and North Midland, 691. After official hours the business done was at the following pines :—Caledonian, 72 : 1, 723;. East ern Counties, 113, 111; East Lancashire,' 96, 97; Great Northern, 975, 971; ditto A, 88, 89 ; Great Western, 641, 643 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001 1003; London and North Western, 1034, 103fi ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 436, 44 ; MitlialiA Steck, 833: 833 ; North Bri;.ish, 421 433 ; South Eastern. - •DOSier; • 731, 741 ; • York, -New- castle, and.:Berwittit, 893, 901; York and North, Midland,. 703. Trade in Moneltester i 4 improving, and today; received a. further stimulus fr'snn the increased activity and advanced price of the Liverpool Market.! Bui.Y_ers, tioteu.pectinglor the present -any- further] efleession in lotieels, have come more freely intOthTe! market, and at old prices would operate largely, but' they find predue2rs harder to deal with, and in' general holding, with more or less firmness, for an advance. The upward tendency of prices is most marked in yarns, especially in qualities for export, which must be quoted dearer h. - I..per in. ant ILA :wine counts, such as 40's mule, India .quality, for which the , demand is animated, the advance is rather more, very, extreme prices being Paid. TWist cops and pin cops for the Blackburn ,trade aro coMparatively inactive; but they have, to at peitain•extent, Partieipa.ted in•the improvement; -and aro easier to sell, although they cannot be quoted dearer. In Cloth, a fair amount of business has been transacted to-day, • and the demand is lively and general. Sellers for the most,part hold for an advance, and this, when insisted on, has checked business. The bias of prices is, however, unquestionably in favour of sellers; but with the exceptlon of 40-inch. shirtings, which are lid. per piece dearer than a week . .ago, we can quote no change in prices • Respecting the tondon Silk trade, we learn from Messrs. Durant & Co's circular, that 7-- Considerable business has been done in Silk during the last fortnight at. gradually stiffening prices. - ,Previously to that we ;were without any' arrivals of moment, and buyers, although seriously apprehensive as to the coming Eardpesnerop, postponed any movement from - day to day —consumers because of the unsatisfactory state of demand for manufictvred goods, and speculators that they might make u' - ' - more certain --game. We are still -without any positive kne //ledge as to the result of the.crop, but the meat serious fears are now generally . entertained. Our arrivals of China Silk have been large, especially of Tay eaam, 'in tellower classes of whim we are without any ,roproliernent, but the better classes, , and all classes =of Tsatlee. may be quoted nearly is above last month. The deliveries of My were very smsll, all consumers working up closely. In Bengal Silk. little has been done, but prices aro slightly higher. • In Italian, Brutia,-and Persian Silk, nothing. The public sales are fixed to' take place on • .1 the Ifithlinstant. ' rne W , Hk Traffic Returne of'the'Grand Trunk Railway Company 'of Canaria: show ,a total inceine, for the we:dc en,:•ina . , May IG, of £8,094,- against £5,248 in the.corrts! , on ding week last year. , At Haniburp;,'Russian Stock has experienced further improvemen% The rate - of 'discount at Hamburg, which lately declined to 5 per cent", is now 54, Per cent. Australian cold to the •amount of-120,000 1 , is known to have been pnrchasetd yesterday by the Bank, which , has thus absorbed about a , cittarter a million' -this week out of .the 'reeeut arrivals. About 5,0001 in bar 'gold ex the Asia, from — New. York, 'was also sent into that - in'stitntion , . yesi,ertiav, but the- remainar of the iqrge nsmibanoe - b§ thiS vessel, -consisting of Amerionn eagles, has c been; sold for. exportation to the • Continent. To-day 320i0D-OZ..in ftolki, ex , the Med4tly and K••nt, from. 'MelboUrne; is expected to delivered, and some considerable amount wilt orobahty lie ;ent. into the Bank EXtensive arrivals of silver continue Wake place from the Continent. The AlbiOn from Boulogne, .has brought direct to London this week 57 cases, and the Dolphin,•frem Antwerp, 81 cases anct 21 bags The total value of these remittances is pro , hably -Sbout,l2o,ool. The steamer Alhambra has taken out 3,0001 in lo Cadiz. Th, large , amount:, of dollars ex the steam , n . Par, i!! fn en Mexico, were yesterday sold, princi pally - -)1. China, at. 5s ld per oz., being an advance , ompared with .the priers realised for the sn 1. , the lasit packet. - The advance is of course ow: ! , 2 ,•, iie aelivity of the demand on Chinese ,•tiets-•11 _ tni?ii n of lellars mentioned in the New Vori —es as h been shipped at Vera Cruz 1. are understood to have formed part. O f th , recight of the gteamcr Parana, which .1 Southampton last week. :ft to .r ,(e I that the miyits of Holland and Nap?: Aout to raise their price for fine silver by I/ ,ent. It is is. presnme,d that the object 4.444, , 4(144-,,;,,40-is to attiact larger-quantities of silv:- the purpose of coinage. Tin '' Invis arrived from Foo , ehow-foo. with 233,10,!!.•e of tea and 1,046 hales of silk on freight. The --;.• ,i.,sser has also:arrived from Shanghae. Snbs,- iptions are invited in England for an issue o f 20,000 ... Free Land" shares of 50 dols., or 10/. ss. civil, of the Dotroit•and Milwaukie Railway, in the staken M e,.igan. This line commences at Detroit, the wes et.u. terminus of the Great Wretern Railway of Cann•iti, and is to extend to Grand Haven, on the t-hares of Lake Michigan, opposite to i)filivaukee. t The system of c0!"9,1144P-10ation between tlAth . 'Atlantic sea-board and the lines radiating from Milwaukee to the various points of the Mississippi River will thus be .allopalent, Was reserved in the-first instance for the- shareholders- in the Great Western of Canada Company, by whom a large amont is stated to have been subscribed. The . president and four directors of the Great Western Company are to act as special trustees in England for these funds, and will take due,care that none of - the proceeds of the-negotiation of : these shares will be remitted to the United States for the purposes set forth, until the transfer of the land and other arrangements are completed."' A specialrmeeting of the North of Europe Steam Company is called for the 18th instant, to receive the report of the committee of consultation. Tlie half-yearly meeting of the Colonial Bank proprietory is - called for the Bth of July ; and a generaLmeeting of the London and Westminster Bank proprietors.for the 15th July, - when the fol lowing,,resolution will be submitted.:—" That the reserved fund- be increased beyond its present amount of 150;000 by the addition of the interest thoreen, and any fraction undivided profit at the end of each year, until it reached 250,0001. • The adtices from Paris allege that the Bank of France, the .metallic stock of which has of late been increasing so rapidly, has suddenly lost bullion to some extent, owing to a demand for Lombardy. The money,tnarket is described as tight, and the Bourse exhibits general inactivity, to :WhiCh the - preparations for the elections and the 'approach of the dull season greatly contribute. The shares of -the - Credit M obilier Society show great depression, having fallen to 1,150 f. The suspension is announced - of the bank of Messrs. Gotch -and Sans, of Kettering.. The firm was an old one, having been established sixty-five years back, but its liabilities are not supposed to be -very large. It was a bank of issue, with a cir culation limited under the act of 184 t to 9,1921, and according to the last published returns its total of notes out was 8,792/. The bank was in difficul ties in 1b25, from:Which it recovered, but for some time lately its position had again been regarded aajloubtfu),,, i; • Commercial intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JUNE 10, There has been an active demand for cotton to-day, and holders offering bat sparingly, prices are id per lb. dearer than on Friday. The sales—including 25 Pernambuco Sid to 8/d, 250 Bahia lid, 250 Maranham Sid to 91, 700 Egyptian B.ld to lid, 2,500 Sarat 4id to 6id —are reported 12,000 bales, of which 5,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 10. Snos.a.—Full prices continue to be paid ; 140 hhds Barbadoes have realised 594 to 63e, 25 hbds Demerara 60s 63 to 62s 63, 300 bags Benares 631, 500 bags Bengal (Dammah) 56s 6d, and 800 mats Mauritius, all faults, 57s per cwt. MOLASSES AND COFFEE.- Nothing has taken place. _ . Rura.:—Only 45 puncheons Demerara sold at previous rates. Itick.—The market remains Inactive, and we have only to report 2,000 bags Bengal at lOs 3d to 103 9d, and 200 tons to arrive at 14s pt-r MTEABOLAMS.—At the auction this morning, 700 bags sold at 12s to 13s 3d. BRIMSTONE.-20 tons seconds sold at £7 12s 6d. MADDER BOOTS.—A few bales French, all faults, sold at 41s. SAGO ' , Lora, 270 bags, all faults, sold at 1633 d for Ist class. PEARL saoo.-60 boxes, all faults, sold at 18e 6d to 193 per cwt. •Loevrooo.-5 , , tons St. Domingo sold at 17361. Nicartaeue WOOD.-12 tons, all faults, sold at £l2 to £l2 53 per ton. FUSTIC.-10 tons Rio Hache sold at 15s per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 10. Per stone; 20Ibs. Per gOlbs. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. dl!Potatoesi Seedlings 0 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d....... 0 6 to ' 0 7irDitto, Kemps .... 3 9 10 4 0 Ditto, new... . Ditto, clover Green Clover 0 !,I to 0 2liittu, Doldrums .; 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches, o, 0 to 0 0 . Ditto, cattle 0 0 .., to 0 . 0 Straw wheat o3to U 31 Per ton. . - Ditto, oat .. , O, 2i to 0 3 Turnips • Ditto, barley ..;.. 0 , 2 to o 21 0 9 to 0 0 Carrots , Oats, in straw . ,•.. oU . to 0 0 , langie wurzei Manure 4 6 to 6 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-JUNE 10. Yarn continues in good demand at the advanced obtained ye3terday. $3l lb skirtings are also wanted for China, and the market, is gene rally firmer: • • • LO . NJ? cm ON v j ee ßp r aTT, ,rtrr nt.--4 UNE 10. y n lrhas been obtained for this article over I.st week's rates, and both speculators and the trade are free buyers; privately Madras has been sold at 48s to 49s ; Havana, No. 9, at 595; and No, 12k. at 612 61 ; and unclayed Manilla at 48s 6d, as well as a floating cargo of.Porto Woo at 47s 6d. The market for re fined is also firmer ; fine baQtards up to 58s; fine piece•, 635; wet lumps, 67s ; and common brawn lumps, 70s 6d. COFFEE.—The market is quiet at previous rates. TEA is firm and in demand. is Id has been paid for coalmen con gon.---Kysows are also in request at higher rates. Rtes. —Privately 100 tons of good white Bengal have been sold at 13s. fiaravvraz.—Sa l es are limited to small lots, and the former value is barely sustained. Co'rros.--;r1.0 sales are 300 bales. HEstr.—The market for Russian is steady, but not very active. PIMENTO.-1,519 bags , on auction found buyers at 4ild to 4id, being dearer. Gtriesa.-124 bris Jamaica sold at 1, to X 5 I Is, and 249 . bags Bengal at 223 to 22s 6d. NUTIKEOS.-58 packages realised ablut former prices, Is gd to 3s 41. MACE —i9 packages were taken at Is 10d to as PEPPER.— . -25 1)&13 white Penang brought 95... 1...t00 —473 boxes pearl sold at 22s to 23s 6d. ARROWROOT.— 15 cases Natal bought in at 6d. LONDON TALLOW MARBET.- 7 JUNE 10. The market is firm at the following quotations :—Cown Tallow is quoted 58s nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 59e 6d . ; Jane, 593 6d; July to September, 583; October to December, 575. BOROUGH 1101 ) MARKET.—JuNE 10 The fly and lice still increase in the plantations. Duty, £120.000. HOP iNTELLIONNCE.-hur first report on the hop plantations is not so favourable au we could have wished. The accounts from most districts represent much By and other vermin, and in many grounds on the increase. In some quarters we bear as many as forty , fly on a leaf, and that lice are making their appearance. If they stick, little hopes remain of a crop. The bine in many grounds is represented to be weak. From Worcester the reports are fatonrable, no bine being strong, healthy, and growing, and at present quite free from disease of any kind. We regret to find that in many of the fruit growing districts in •Vest Kent the vermin in the . apples, filberts, and cobs are quite serious -Kentish Gazette. LONDON COF,,N, MARKET.—Juss_IO. The few parcels of Evga3h wheat left over from Monday were mostly disposed of at, that day'a rates. Foreign whet was very firm at that day's quotations. Flour fully as dear. Harley in short supply, and its value well maintained.. Oats—lf any change, the turn in price Was against tie buyer. Beans and pease firm• ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JUNE 8 TO JUNE 10 Enslish and Scotch 1560 Foreign. 1700 1310 4670 Wheat Barley ..... Oats Malt Flour. barrels. sacks LONDON MINING M.ARKET.—JUNE 10. There is still no rev?val of demand for home mining stocks, and the market remains flat in character. Prices in many cases are little more than nominal, gre t difficulty being experienced in effecting sales. No transactions aye reported in the Stock Exchange. St. John del R , y share, are Marked 15. Other foreign descriptions meet - with little incoiry. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET,—JUNE 10. The number of beasts at market to-day w15'1,305:; also 6,135 sheep. The fol owing were Vie price paid.—best I eel, 6d to 70; middling, bid to 6d; cows, 5d to 6d; best wedders_ in wool, 8d to 9d; ditto ctippei, 6d to 7d ; lambs, 9d to 9} ; best calves, 7d to 7id. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-JUNE 10. The .supply to-day was large —over 2,000 kegs and firkins, and with a moderate demand' 'prices declined 2s to 3s per wt. We quote —Eirsts,_ 995, Seconds, 395; Thirds, 56s ; Fourths, 75s ; Fift:.s 625 ; and Sixths 56s per cwt. . . GLASGOW CORN MARKET.--JUNE 10. At to-day's market there was rather more disposition to buy wheat, as prices ward a shade under tho% Of 'Wednesday ; American rod being quoted at Vs:" Flour was dull, and rather cheaper. - Beans end peas moved off at former rates. Oats•not quite 89 saleable, and the turn in favour of bnye a. uttmeal realised full prices. Indian corn in demand at rathertigher prices. ' . GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—JuzfE 10. The market continues firm, with, however, but little doing. • We quote—Mixed Nos., buyer. 783. sellers 793;;.; .No. 1; buyers 78s, sellers 796 ; No. 3, buyers 745, and sellers 75s per ton. At LEWIS tt COMPANY'S, Ranelagb street, BOYS -am-CLOTHED from the-Aeos Of 6 to 20 Years NOTHING LIKE LiEMINING.—` I Pray, Mr. Professor, wh tis a periphrasis ?" " Madam, it is simply a cir conah ciito'ry cycic , of oratorical seniority, circumscribing au atom of ideality, lost in a verbal profundity." " Thank you, Sir." A curious instance d religious vandalism happened io Lombardy a short time ago. A gentleman, at Monza, a great lover-of pictures,' other valuable old paintings, he possessed two pieces by Rubene, the only pictures by that master in Lombardy that were in private hands--one of them a zodiac on- a copper plate, 'and the other a Woman; a portrait'Pfinted in oil. The priest who had been called to the assistance of the dying man, refused absolution unless these two pictur; s were burnt, because he was of .opinion that sdnu: of thc.figuresrepresented on ' them wore an offence to decency; The dying min consented, and the picturis were burnt; but the heir to whom they Were left (valued at a sum .30,000 livres).-suf4 the priest, fora cempensation of his 1.,5;...-4e4eweez.4m. SHIPPING I LIVERPOi Riau WATER—MAM I 15— OFF THE PORT AN City of Manchester (s.s.), from Spartan ARRI Jane 9. Mary Waugh ..... Porto Platto Bardsey Hawk . Kfflough ___ Aurora ............ Weal port ACOrn Eagle . ....Dublin J Belfabt Se:ret Charles Whitty Wexford Indef aigab:e Cherub Cardiff • ••_ City of the Sultan.... ..Waterford' Isabella.. • ..... Dauntle a.... Belfas Queen of the Seas ....Port Talbot] dem Cardi TI burina Lcrd Bangor Sarah Maria C.coline Topaz . .. Laneahire Lass.. •......... Sligo Courier ...... Fleece.... Jane.... Goiveriaa Albion . . Mary...... . Enterprise .. Crie . Great Westera. CLEARED I Jane 9. Tweed .. Archangel Rosamond Clyde . Wild Wave ........ Buenos Ayres Hebe • • .. City Point ElasittD F June 9. Sylvia.. ....., Antwerp City of the Sultan.. Kitty Cordes Bombay Tamaulipas (s.s.)......Bordeauxi Albert (k) Leueothea...... .... ... .. Bostonl Leda .. Buenos Ayres 8. C. • rant . . Cale attal Captain Cook ......Colombo, Sze Elise Elise von Lowtzow Cronstadt OUTPORTS. Queenstown, Juno 10.—Arrived—Patrician, from Camillo fo Callao— l'hcenix, Barbadoes —Francis A. Palmer, Montgomery, Aldo rado, Prospero, and Elizabeth, all from callao—Ostrich, New York Marco Polo, Rabat—Annie Laurie, Pernambuoo. Off.—Elizabeth, from Moulmein for Liverpool. Greenock, June 10.—Arrived—Trinidad, and Vasco de Gams (s.s.), from L sbon—Reward, Havama,ll. Salle :—Prince Char:ey, for Batavia and Singapore. Belfast, June 10.—Arrived—Marian, from Riga—Wonder (steam tug), Shields. Southampton.—Arrived—Quen of the South (s.s ), from New York. Falmouth—Arrived—Anna Catherine, Mattson, from Rio Grande— Juno, Akyab—Carl Stegeman, Lagos for Hamburg —Baldur, Andrea son, Buenoi Ayres for Liverpcol. Folkestone.—Arrived off—T. S. Reeves, Bailey, from London for Liverpool. Portsmouth—Arrived—Norman (s.s.), Valliant, from Hamburg for Liverpool. Fowe—Arrived—Trewartha, Tomlin, from Liverpool for Harharg. MARITIME EXTRACT& LIVERPOOL, June 10. The Era, from Barbadoes, in coming into George's Dock basin, run into the pier head, and carried away bowsprit, emwater, &c. Emma Jana arrived here from C9tlrtoiirn with goods from the Emperor. VES2ELS' REPORTS. Report by the John Ball,arrived here from Bombay Aprd 2.. Spudwal, Bombsty to Genoa April 18.. Eastfield, Mauritius to London, on the Equator.oo .. 22 W. April 23.. Agatha . April 30.. Heubury, Ceylon to London. .. . :tiny 17.. Goodrun, Santos to Falmouth .. . . Report by tll3 Mary Waugharfwed from Parto Plat's, sailed March 24. June 2. off Brandon Head, p.-led several logs of timber and a quant,ty of dcals,apparontiy only a short time in the water. SPOKEN. , • In lat. Len. March 10.. Sarah Newman; 'Loud .n - to Sydney ...46 S. 94 E. March 11..Coufl !.ence, hence to Sydney .. 47 S. 83 E. March 15.. Great Tasmania 39 S. 185 E. Aprli 2.. Ann Gray, Bombay to Liverpo:,l . 9S. 85 E. April 23.. Rival, hence to Aden. Joshua, Sydney to Madras, off Caps Otway. • FOREIGN PORTS. Damascus (s.s.), hence at Malta, and letter Constantinople, June 1. William and Mary, Evans, hence , o• catherica. Takit? (s.s.) sail d from Barcelona for Liverpool. monarchy, Thomas, from Melbourne at Akyab. Monsoon, hence at Adelaide. Christina, Mansfield, hence at Beiront, aad left f,)r Asexandria, May 26. • Ruropi (a.s.), Craig, hence at Cormma. • Harry Clenn, Riley, hence off 3laranhatn, April 27. • Thalia, Wilson, from Leghorn at Taragona, and left for Liverpool, May 30. Kate, Jenkins, hence at Nazaire. • Red Gauntlet, Whiteside, from Sydney at Akyab.. ale eta, Ward, from London at Hobart Town. Sea, for Falmouth, and .Tay, for Belle Isle, sailed from Akyab, APril 11. Ann Mary salled.from Sangor for China, May 3. Lebanon (s.s.), Cook, twice at 13 avre. Gaeta. Tetja, eence, hence at Texel. Isabel.and Pigeon—both hence at Schelde. Augusta, Waldeck; hence at Terneake. Cathirina, Olseti, hence at Revel. Ann, for Liverpool. put back to Dunkirk, June 7. Elizabeth Beverley, hence at Helyeet. Edouard, Louve, hence :it Ghen , . Ann sailed from Tarragona, May 18 ; Courier, from Hamburg, June 5 ; Eugene, from Flushing, June 7; and Carthage, from Sinyrna all for Liverpool. Nicholas sailed from Bilboa, May 31; Midrielo, June 2; Tenapa Vicenti de Basterrechea, June 6—all for Liverpool'. Sir C. Campbell, hence at Constantinople, May 28. Elizabeth, hence at Texel, June 7. Columbia, Antwerp, and llel —both hence at Texel, JU:i3 3. Victoria, hence at Osten:), June 8. Cluny, hence at Belize, April 29. Seaflower, and Fowey—both hence at New Orleans, April 29 . Trewarth, hence at New Orleans, June 8. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., at Roscommon, the lady of Adam Campbell, Esq., Captain 74th Highlanders, and Staff Officer, of a daughter. On the - 6th inst., at 33, Northumberland-terrace, Everton, Mrs. Charles Wise,.Of a aughter. On the 7th inst., at 3, Enfield-terrace, Claughton, the wife of Mr. Octavius Nicholson, of a son. On the Bth ink , at 9, Strand, London, the wife of Mr. W. S. Staunton, of a son. MARRIAGES. 110 n the 4th inst. ' at Neufchatel, Mr.. John , Smither, of London, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Fry, Esq., of Cannon street, city, and Bow. On the 4th inst., at the Roman o..tholic Church, Liscard, Cheshire, by the Bev. A. Lennon, George, third son of Michael Keogh, Esq., of Geevagh, county Sligo, to Teresa, eldest daughter of the late William • Carroll, Esq., of Kingstown, Dublin. On the loth insl.„ at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. R. A. Gent, M.A., Mr. James Palmer, to Alice Arabella Buckley. only daughter of the late Thomas fillshaw, Esq., of Toxteth-park. DEATHS. Ou the 20th April, at Diarnoul Harbour, Calcutta, en board the' Arabia of this port. after four hours illness, aged 20, Edward, seventh son of Mr. John D. Hors, of Ashford Vila, Birkenhead. On the 30th ult.,' Lower Clare-street, Islington, aged 57, Ann, • relict of the late Mr. Elijah Banks, cooper, of this town. On the 6th inst., at 7, Kiog-street; Rock Ferry, Florence Mary, third daughter of Mr. Davi , ' Curse. On the 7th inst., at the Anse Os Hotel, Roder° s-sleet, aged 31 years, Captain Edward Crowhurst, of the ship Royal Victoria, of 14,11, netith and deservedly respected by all who knew him. On the Bth inst., in his 13th year, Charles Arthur, eldfist - son. of Mr. Arthur Newling, 27, 801 l - - str . et. • On the Bth Inst., at his residence in Grenville-road, St. John's-wood, after a short illness, Douglas Jerrold, FN,,,in the 55th year of his age. On the 9th inst. at Kensington, near this- town, in her 91st year, Margaret, relictoeMr. Joseph Banning, of Mellor, near Blaekbame. On the 10th hist ,at No. 62, Seel-street, in his 51st year, Lacy Towntiend Gaskill, Esq., late of the Bankruptcy-court, in this town, and _formerly fidrthern tors espOndent of The Times. 03 - Births. Marriages ° and Deaths, are only inserted sect . , to our Office duly authenticated. SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RAGE' .—YE CORONATION STASES. 1 Ayacanora.... • Two ran. Beechnut • • • WININ.OR CASTLE STAN.F.S. Sydney Tree ran HUNT COP. Rosa Bonbeur ..1 I Cotswolil 2 1 gumbug • Early Bird .. 4 • - Twenty-ice tin. - • Won by two lefgths aleingth bc,tween each 2,3, aril 4. NVEEPSTAX.F9. LAy Abert. .....1 Hardwick ..2 I Percy 3 HANDICAP PLATE. Miss Waters .... Sixteen ran. FERNHALL STARES. Poi ty Sister to Jesuit , . 3 E,nilia SOITAIERN INSPITAL. Weekly Reiiort. ,—June 10, 1857. OUT PA.TIUNTS. IN PATIENTS. Clued ..., .... 21. Cured 5B Relieved ...... 0 Entered 52 Discharged At own reque , it. 1 . Under treatment 49 Irregular...... 1 Dead... .l Entered ..• •••.• .. • • • ....... 24 Under treattneat ...... ..... .87 . Treasurer—James Houghton, Esq. VISITORS—T. Rogers, Esq., and C. E. Rawlins, Esq. HoNORART CUAPLAIN—Rev. D. T. Barry, 13. N. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS FoR'THE NVERN—Dr , . Cameron, and Mr. Mlashull, HOUSE StritazoNs—Mr. Edvf : C GniA , !. and Mr. S. E. Proctor. Crommtrciat Salts. Tins DAT, the II th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 6 Tora BUFF HORNS, Ton B A Q .antity HOOPS, now landing.—Apply to 1311,0 NN r:, H CNTER Yi CO., Brokers T 0-M 0 R R 0 W. On ac,ount of whom may cone , rn. To-mointow, the nth instant, at Ono o'clock, 15 Barrels INDIA RussEa, 4 Cases saved from the fire in Falton,treet.—Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers on account of whom it may concern. To-monuew, the 12th ins!ant, at Half-pa,...t One o'clock precisely. at Ge.ding and Na Stleroom, Corn Exchan4m, tirnnswiA-.beet, About 563 Barrels i , LOtilt, ex Emma, from New York.—tor further particulars apply to J. & M. tf, nrokers. Oa account of whom it may concern. To-stoaaow, the 12th instar t, at Half-past One o'clock precise'y, et Golding and Nash 's saleroom, Coin Eachano,_ F , runswkfk-s;reel, Af,ent iB5 barre:s Western Canal FLUUIt, ex William- Tapscott, from :sew York—For further par tic Jars apply to J. & SI. HARNE iT, Brokers. 1E ;LLICIENCI4.; )r„ 3 'UNE 11. Even. 1 33-14eleht, 14 ft. 6 in. D IN WARD BOUND. New York—Tinto, West Coast— t, Mot lle. IVED. • Jane 10. 'Peace Angel Una ..............Santand( r Allots r .. Manilla Hero .. Medd leno ....... .........Bilboa Uezne stern 801 l Roche:ord Era .....• • • ..... Barbadoes 0hi0...... . Apalachicola Hurt'a; Jamaica ,Jane a 111er Dunkirk 'James M`Cartby....Baenas Ayres Pickwick ......Islay Morning News —St. John, N.B. Tilla and Isa .. Pedro Keys Pelican (s.s.)..........Rotterdarrk Vale Alliance ...Charlotte Town, P E.I. Margaret Lloyd ...Galway may ..............Campbeltown Rose .. . Dublin Venus ....... Excel ............ ..... . Poole Comhili .. —Dublin Hope ........ - ....Waterford ( Victory Charlestowa ...................Holyhead Wave . • • Amity...... Witch of the Wave........ Bellina Ant . . . Inverstono lienrietta ....Newport SAIL`-D. 9. ..... New York. )UTWAuDs. Heinrich • • Cuidad Konigen Eizabetli. Dan is Ellen .... ......... Dunkirk Coquette . lismerfest Charlotte Ann.... Labrador (Cornelia Lawrence .. . New York 'Doris .... UR LOADING. Loochristi- Ann Lawson ............ . Lima Vanguard .. .... New York "ache . New York Stalwart.. , ..... Philadelphia Otierbarn . Strathmore.— ...... ..Shaaghas Spirit of the Deep Miriam Singapore Sophia Stettin Spirit of Trade On account of whom it may concern. To -swallow, the 12tii instant, - a fililf-pas One o'clock precisel,, at Golding and Nasb's saleroom, Corn Es , :iange, 6runswi ck-strelt, - A bout 750 barrels FLOUR, now landing.on Iluski,son Dock quay,,s Rebecca from New Orleans. —For farther particulaes apply to J. & M. IlAlt NET r. Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-moattow, the 12th instant, at Eta &past One oVock, at the Brosers' O,iice, 14, Fenwick-street. 280 Barrels Weste,rn Canal FLOUIt,. ex West Point, from York.—ApPy to LANE & 'tiEBY, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-Biomass:lw, the 12to instant, at One o'c ock, at the - Brokers' 01ffice, 30, Emcimogc-atrect 31 Bales New Orleans COTT.: and A-Quantity Loose DIT fO, damaged, landed from the ship -Montrch of toe Sea.; from ew Orleans. Lying on the quay, Wellington Dock tasin —.ippiy to Messrs. Bathlime, Brothers, and Co., Merchants ; or to • -PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & Co., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. To-moituow, the 12th instant, commencing on the Ground,. West Side Brunswick- Dock, The Cargo per G. W. Bourne, from St. John, N. 8.: -- 3,983 SPRUCE; DEA.I,S, 55 2 29 3-18 2,438 DO. K 1 ,11)•,, 9 1 8 6.18 13,225 PINE DEALS, 207 0 23 7-18 626 DO. ENDS, 3 1 24 2-18 The Cargo per Malakoff, from St. John, N.8.:- 2,254 PINE DEALS, Ist quality, 42 0 6 11-18- 22 DO. END -, do. 0 o 23 11,785 1)0, DEALS, 2nd quAity, 189 2 2 15-18 185 DO. ENDS. do. 1 0 12 9-18 5,768 DO. DEALS, 3rd quality, 88 2 1 9.18 277 DO. ENDS, do. 1 1 14 17-18 4,010 SPRUCE DEALS, 47 2 29 10-18 966 DO. ENDS, 5 1 5 15.18 And in the Eg'rton Dockyard, The Cargo per PaclSe, from Miramich :- 8,211 SPRUCE DEALS, BATTENS, and SCANTLINGS, 781 DO. ENDS. On account of the Importers. FARNWOR & JARDINE, B-rokers. Apply to N ~; XT WEEK. On TUESDAY neat, the ltith instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Oazo, Exchange-buildings, 1500 13a America, Red CLOVERSEED. 20J Barra s J. H.. RAYN R & C "J., Brokers. Apply to On THVaiDAY, th 25th instant, at Tweve o'clock, zit the i:rokcre oat , e, 9, itumford-street, 143 bales Shanghse SfHAW BaAID, per City or Manchester, from New York.—Apply to Messrs. Baring, Brokers &Cc., rchants ; or to WHI I'AIC ER, WHITEII. , AD & CO., Brokers. BOYS' cLoTILING MADE WITH GE.EAT TASTE, A. LE'l7l3 Sc CO3l P A NY'S, Rgnelag,h street. 1 R. CAMERON, „, WATCH ARD CHRONOMETER MAKER, souril CASTLE-STIIEET, LIVERPOOL. hIARI.4E CHRO.IOMEVERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANfS, , QUADRANTS, TELESCOPE 3, BARD UE CHARTS. &c. SUMMER COATS! I , VERY d.eScripLion of SUMMER COATS, 1.24 suitable for . Ths Office, The House, The Garden, The Street, And for Tourists, Including THE WATERPROOF TWEED TALMA, And 7115 TWEED AND AIELTO V BEAUFORT, May be had at P. L. MACTAGCIART'S TAILORING , EST.4B LIS FIMENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. Portmanteaus, Coat Cases, Carpet Bags, Knapsacks, German Wallets, Sw. OtTMMER J A C K E T S, AND :77 OVERCOAT S, WATERPROOFED, AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. BURDEN, TAILOR AND TROUSERS MAKER, 17, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. "A NOVEL INESrAND.—Anew and very ingenious inkstand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and fluid."—Northampton Mercury.— Sold at Is 8d 2s 6d, and 8s 6d eaeh.—Adet INFOAMATIoN RESPECTINq CINADA.—Tho Canadian Government has published an interceding pamphlet on the reseurces of Canada, and the „respects in store for tie industrious of all classes who desire to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout the United Kingdom. together with the two lectures upon Canada, delivered by Mr. Rollo Campbell of Montreal, in January last. Every clergyman in Scotland has been supplied with a cony ef both, together with the particulars of the Grand Trunk sestem of Through Booking, and a Map of Canada, upon which all the Railways and their connec tion with tee United States are shown. 'these, and other documents, continue to bs issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, either persondly or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Rail way, Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. T ITN CALirrinNiAN PaN.—The evert sting - quest'en f "is this good pin' has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John etre t, who has succeeded in -rodecing a metallic pen. which he designates, not inaptly, us above. There is hardly anything more k annoying than it had pen—every one knows the mi-ery. The pen Made by, Mr. Hall, is fit for any hand to use t light or heavy), and whatiteof the- ereatest v duo, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. From experience of m c pens, we can say that this one, which Is polished al gold, and will last nearly as long, is the best one we have ever used,--Northern Times. One box, eteitainine six doeen pens, sent. tree on receipt et 2s 6d in postage etamps. Agents wanted or the country.—Ade. Buos.-One of the greatest domestic Utilsances, especially in the spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of bugs. Many means have been tried to pi event or 'extermenate them, but all hitherto ineffectually. Cleanliness may check, but cannot eradicate them. Mr. R. Greer, late one of the Liverpool sanitary officials, after intense study and deep research with many practical experi ments, in the usual pumnit of his official avocation, has at length discovered tile great desele , atum, " Greer's Patent Anti-Bug Lntien." is an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fleas, Ate. It Is Mete, simple in application, agreeable in smell, and perfectly innoxinus save to Insects. To be had at the Anti-Vermin Office, 49, Browniew-hill Liverpool, in bottles at Is. 2s, and 4s each.—Adot. Emigrants to the UNITED STATEI and C .NADe. by to in; the Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Rail way Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than ONE OF THE TIM taken by SWIM Boats. and at from about tuebeehe same TADS of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago Q, a distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 24 days, whereas by water it is nearly double the distance and requires from 12 to 15 da y s, with 'five or six changes of Steam Boats , during all of which they arc exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whoae sole -means of living is by their 'plunder. The' Steam Boats, especially when crowded,' scarcely afford protection from the weather. Passengers with Through' Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggesee, free, Se a n board the ship it is convey .d from the Ship to the Railway Sttion without any charge whatever. The Agents of the Grand wbgive Mechanic', Artisans, and Labourers on e ll st information in respect ; to employe ent, the hitisto be had. and the rates of waees. Intending n have sent to them, free, a Tariff of passenger atea ; Trunkpma,etheiriioar Emigrants i o tvw m : hla p la a c and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of both steamers and Balling ships, Scale of Dietary, Arc., will h.) immediately answered on application, either personally or by latter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Company, 21, Old .<road-street, London. Mr. John Lawlor, o'l3 oi tl' . ! Young Ireland party ha got a government situation e.n Australia. As a speeimen of .the of Pais, perhaps the fol. lowing.translation is about as • -, c% a one as could be selected. Under a print, teevesenting a i;oung man in the act of prayer, nreiwritten.these !!; n French—" .Te vows salue, Marie ;" which are rer der i English—or what imeant for English—et J” (sic) '• p wyself before the, Mary !" —Court Circular. Tun 'aux DERBY SETTLlNG,—Slturclay was an event ful day in sporting circles, being the Irish settling-day for the Epsom meeting. • Shortly lifter • two o'oclock, the "corner" in Dyeet's (Dnblio) begate densely thronged, many having come there for the transaction of business, and otters actuated by curi!Atv. The sattlemrntaltogether w as satisfactory, as far as it took place; there being few, if a ny, icstances of absentetistn. THE NORTHERi 4 r RPOOL, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1857..