Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

AUGUST 3, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS. AUSTRIA. VIENNA,. Tuesday.—Prince Richard Metternich leav es to-morrow for Paris and is the bearer of the a nswer of th e Emperor irancis Joseph in reply to E. ir‘ an. autograph l e tt er o f th e E mperor Napoleon. Th e -liperor l receive to-day th e M arqu i s Be Bonne 'vale, Envoy wil of the Emperor of the French. ROME -31 -ARsEiLtEs, Tuesday.—Advices have been re e2ived. from Rome to the 31st. ult. The Duke de Grammont has been - summoned to Paris, in order to confer with th e E mperor ,- an d . h as a l rea d y t a k e n his tdeparture. General Guyon has been proclaimed a ',an noble by the Municipality. Another extra °r"-itiarY measure of the Cardinals has taken , place.: list of new Ministers_ is circulated. Numerous 'Allan volunteers to the Sardinian army have been authorised t o return , r e ce i v i ng ass i s t a nce—secour s d e .•rou IRELAND. JUDGE PLUNKET DEATH OT (From. the Daily Express.) DUBLIN, Tuesday. :„ W"e regr e t t o announce th e d em i se o f th e • H on . vtrick Plunkett, which sad • event took place on By his at his residence, Ventnor hips Ktheingstown, - 0 37 his death, one of the Judgeof Bank- C° l • l rt, with ,Ll,OOO per annum, becomes V acant LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Lda Evening. The mark e t for the public ONDON, Funds Tues ope y ned firmly 10-da,y, a n d a slight ad vance t o ok pl a c e . Th ere w a s 11 9 ? t much b us i ness done, but Consols closed at 94: 7 1 to c . °, for both money and the account. The New Threes re 9 , 5 ,• 1 1 . 95 1; the R e d u ced, 944 951. The New 2 - ents• 79 ,4. Indian Loan Debentures (1858), ; a nd Exchequ er Bill s , 30s. prem. India Stock Is 2 10.. In the Foreign Stock Market business is .71teii.baurte,priceS , are rather firmer. Turkish 6 per , Per . centsBl.l 82; ; ditto New Loan, 70 72 ; ditto 102 102,-; ex. div. Austrian 5 per gg ell i ts • 65 ; ditto, 1859, 75. Belgian 41 per Cents., ,?,, Dutch 4 per. Cents., 1001 ; and Russian 41 cents., - The transactions in the Railway Market have been extremely limited; prices biae ve generally sho a downward tendency, bnt m or two instances a slight advance is perceptible THE FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICES As eer 'lollsols count. 94.; 5 Bank Stock....___ &Z ectu 944 _5 Three per Cents. 95 Bills • 27 30 221 3 Anab.Not. &E. J Caledo n i ans Dutch Rhenish.. East srn Counties 581 East Lancashire. 931 Edinbgh. & Glas. 721 Great Northern.lo2 )) ,) A. 82 3 Great Western... 5 81"; 9 OtW. of Canada 141 0 (1'4. of Canada 81. GC S. and W. . 106 RAILWAY SHARES 5-Z• 64 Lanc. & York .. 94= 821 3 L. and N. W L. and S, W. Leeds Northern. 44 Man.Sheff.&Lin. 35. Midland Stock . .103+ 4 North British .. 56 7 N. Staffordshire. S: E. and Dover. 721 3 York,NeVi&Ber. 91 8 York &N. Mid. 731 4 931 4 LIVERPOOL STOCK E The following, were the closi - Ches. & B'head .. 721 721 Caled onia Stock .. 821 83 Counties 11 111 1 , . Sto c k 931 941 0.• N. Stock : _1.0211031 Great' 'Westerns ... 581 581 Lan. and York. 94- 94'4 Lon. &Nor. West. 93 : 7-, 944- „ k- shares 11:1 S. and 351 xd 35 Midland 'Stock lO3l 103; Nor. British Stock 561 571 Scarcely any business has et has shown a healthier ro preponderating ove XCHA.NGE, AUGUST 2. in prices to-day : North Staffordsh. , 4 40 N. E. Ber. c. St& 91 92 Yorkcapital Stock 731 74 Leeds Stock .... 45 454 South-Eastern . 214 22 Dutch Rhenish .... 5 54d Gt. Luxem. 6 9-16 6 11-16 G. T. Canada 8 8 G. W. of Canada 144- 144 new shares O'A 6 7 1 Lomb.-Venetian , 21 21p ~ new shares 21 25 been doing to day ; but the appearance, such buyers as r sellers. THE FRENCH FUNDS 12.10 PARIS, i'uesday Evening. 1 2. ,„ P.m.—The Bourse opens firm ; Rentes 68 90. `u taken place i n lt en t es , b e i ng now quoted 61 30. 3- -° p.m. The Bourse closes very firm and ani fiated; Bentes 61 50, or nearly 1 above yesterday's 'r,...! FOREIGN EXCHANGES, ilmsterdam, short, . three months, 11 124 to 11 121 11 1.5 to 11 15 11 15 , to 11 • 151 25 171 to 25 174 to to 13 41 2. to 25 121 0 to 25 374 25 32i to 25 371 116;, to_, 1171 12 .0 to 12 10 12 0 to 12 10 34 to '34N 49; to 491 - lowing appeared in a portion of our impression of THE FRENCH IN ITALY. The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that the c°l l l s de armee, lately under the cow.mand of Prince Napoleon will remain for some time in Lombardy, solely for the preservation of order and tranquillity; but there is no intention whatever of the entrance of French troops into the Duchies or the Lec,atinn. " O P MARQUE IN THE UNITED STATES. The liepald of this 'Morning corrects, an error which it de yesterday, having used th e word resolved" instead tit he word "refused." T he United States' Government re, refused." refused to abandon privateering. BRITISH COLUMBIA. to The Ti mes says, the advices announce the discovery of al M the vicinit "4 y of Q ueens b oroug h , t h e new cap i tal, thh remarks at, Should it prove workable; and of sa ti s - W -aet 'ri quality for steam purposes, this event must have a werful i n fl uence in stimulating the prospects of trade -with China and Japan, by the Pacific route. MAIL NEWS. tie The " r light portion of the B om b ay an d Australian mail "seilles, is expected to b e di s t r ib ute d i n London by 1:14 of the week ; the heavy portion will.reach,South -41113t0n • - - 'out the 10th inst VATION OF MR. LABOITCHERE TO THE - • PEERAGE. tre at r mes announces that Mr. Labouchere ha s been. temeerded ,i " Peer,. and eulogises the public services ho ha s o and especially instances his having withdrawn his 44 0 r e ' ai Ttm in order that the present Ministry might become 0 fairly, the representative of the whOe Liberal Party. N ADES' 13 - Nrl° OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD. kais s hot wl►ile b euk ten o'cceeklast night, James . Linley, saw grinder, sittin g the ball at the Crown Inni Scotland-street. - th e e metered his -left t e mpl e . There as no doubt the th e j_l3l -0 Nvas perp e t ra t e d on accoun t o f hi s re f us i ng t o . join .Grind er ' s Union. Attempts had previously been — tie to blow up his house. • ' FI NANCIAL CONDITION OF INDIA. -/-rerw remarks that Sir Chaiies Wood's speech it s ` 4 a gloomy view of a gloomy state of affairs, though I tlr c !l fi d ia qilee in the ultimate reco ver y o f the finances of to'rd re mains unshak en , b u t genera l regret will b' felt th a t of r ' commenced. S tanley has n o t b een perm itt e d to carry out the work ;construction whi c h h e so v i gorous ly commenced. e Post thinks Sir C. Wood drew rather too gloomy a p toth ' lc a ll d obser ves that a country wh i ch a b ounds i n natural the ' 4 ' °illy requires those aids to se lf-d eve l o p men t w hi c h c°mt nercial wealth of Engla n d can supp l y . Si r C . °°4:l himaelf tated that India, no;:withstaneing - 4is nut stood still, but ha!ic iNtually incrowft. the soap' blished the' more r that v )ue reg 7 of dencies allowed those, 1,1 of 10' to parc rin era e PO' t Rona ry ; 1)1 Sail Y R~itß'ap Teter iu Id, 129 ;fall tr t ken arty, HUDDERSFIELD ELECTION CPMMITTEE. The'case for the petitioners is concluded. Mr. Sergeani Pigott will, this morning, resume hi* address on behalf of the sitting member. , Mr. Sergeant Clarke, Judge of the Wolverhampton County Court, died on Sunday. He was Recorder of Lincoln, Northampton, Newark, and Walsall. AMERICA GALWAY, Tuesday Morning.—The R.M.S. Adelaide has arrived. She left' New York on tbe 21st July, and St. John's N.Y., on the 26th. 'Slie made the voyage from the latter place in 6 days 18 hours. She brings New York telegrams to the 25th ult. NEW YORK, July 23.-=Flour had receded one dollar from previous quotations, in consequence of the Pacific's news from Europe. Mercantile matters without change. From St. John's we learn that the fishery up to the last' dates was below the average. Accounts from Labrador South .were good, but from the North no reliable information has been received. The Anglo-French commission to investigate into the merits of the disputes as to English and French rights on the New foundland coast, were proceeding with 'their labours, and were expected to end about , the sth of August. The Weather has been fine for the past three months, and all agricultural operations'ivere forward. The Adelaide brings 152 passengers from New York, and 67 from St. John's. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. [BY BRITISH AND MAGNETIC 'T ELEGRAPR.I HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY, Lord BROUGHAM called attention to the strikes of 'mirk- Men in various parts of the kingdom, and especially in the London district, impressing upon the House the necessity of putting a stop to combinations among the artisans. 'The effect was to place well-disposed Persons at the mercy of intemperate and reckless , • After some remarks from the Lord Chancellor, Varl Granville, and others, the matter dropped. • Some bills were advanced a stage, after which their Lord slugs adjourned at 6.50. HOUSE: OF COMMONS.- --YESTERDAY At the morning sitting . the Income-tak Bill was read a third time and passed. The Pollee of Counties and Boroughs Law. Amendment Bill passed through committee. THE CATHOLIC CHAILITIES BILL Sir G. C. LEWIS alleged the lateness of the sess i on an d the necessity of allowing time to the other house for consideration ' of the withdrawal of the Roman Catholio Bill till next session, meanwhile ho proposed a continuance of the Exemption Bill, as regarded_ those charities. The Irish members cheered this announcement, of which Mr. Estcourt and Mr. Bowyer openly. confessed their approval.. Mr. HUTT, as the representative of a large body of, Roman Catholics, protested against their Continuation Bill, which led to nothing. . THE NORWICH ELECTION COMMITTEP COL FRENCH called attention to the late decision of the Norwich Election Committed, - Which had unseated Lord Bury for acts committed at an election, at which Lord Bury had subsequently accepted-office and been elected. He wished to know whether Lord Bury was not entitled to take 'his seat. Sir G. GREY protested against this, interference when Lord Bury himself had no intention of claiming the Seat under the second election. , • The SPEAKER observed that the law was perfectly clear on the subject. BRUTALITY ON BOARD AMERICAN SHIPS Mr. M. MILK Es moved that an humble adressed be pre sented to her Majesty to be graciously pleased' to enter into' negotiatious with the Government of the U.S. of America for the purpose of preventing the assaults and cruelties committed on merchant seamen engaged in the trade . between this country and the United States, and of bringing to justice the perpetrators of such offences, many of which escaped with impunity in consequence of the defects of the present system of international jurisdiction. Mr. T. C. EWART seconded the motion. Sir G. C. LEWIS explained the international law on the subject and the modifications arising out of the extra-tradi tion treaties between England and America. Under these Treaties, offenders Were 'often able to escape with impunity. It often involved too much trouble to send the culprit back to America. Suggestions had been made that both English and American Courts. should be empowered to take such cases under their ocgnizance as soon as 'the vessel arrived in the ports of either country. He thought that by means of this the difficulties might be arranged. , - . . Mr. HENLEY said that concurrent jurisdiction might be given in the case of American, but not of Russian or French vessels. ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the attention of Go vernment had been called to the subject. The only way of arranging the difficulty ..was by having recourse' to the ordinary court, and he would never consent to give 'criminal jurisdiction in this country to a.foreign consul. After a brief reply from Mr. Milnes, the motion was agreed to. • Mr. A. SMITH moved for a select committee to enquire into the rights, as claimed by the Crown, and , by other bodies connected with the foreshores, little rivers. estuaries, and'bed of the sea round the coast of the United Kingdom, The various proceedings instituted of late years by the Officers of the. Crown with respect to the same ; and to ascertain and report to the House whether any and what legislation might be required for defining the said rights, and for securing and protecting those of the public and individuals. The Hon. Member was developing his motion, when the House was counted out at 8 lo p.m. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. I.ivEuroor, DISPENSARIES.-Number of patients during the past weelc , , 722. New cases received advice and medicine at the institatien : Northern, 365 ; Southern, 219 ; total, 584: New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : Northern, , 69 ; Southern, 69'; • total, 136: Total for the week,.722. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M.; president. Captain Bourne, vice-president of North Dispensary. '• Mr. Charles Booth, vice-president of South Dispensary. Mr. Francis Mill, treasurer. Mr: J. Whitby Williams, secretary. Office : Leith-offices, Moorfields. . „. • TOXTETH BOARD.OP HEALTH.—Yesterday morning, Ms board held their usual monthly meeting, at the; Public Offices,, Park-road; Mr. H:• S. Al ass 'presiding.” There were also present Messrs. Walker, 'HUghes, Evans, ,Wood head, Hargraves, Smith, Jevons, Boult, and. Darsie The minutes of the last meeting were read and dont - killed. The proceedings of the Exectitive , Committee were read, which contained a recommendation • that Mr. New'slids, tine borough engineer should be paid £lOO for 'his services to the board as consulting engineer. Upon this a qiiestiou arose as to how 'long Air. Newlands had, served the board, when it, was found that he had acted in the capacity of consulting engineer ever sinee'lBs6, and had never received anything for his , services, although some months back the mmittee had 'recommended such a 'ilaYment to be made. Mr. Hughes said Mr. Newlands had been treated with very great -disrespect, after the vabiable services he , had rendered to the. board. It , had been stated 'he was averse to the payment . of Mr.' Newlands, but that was altogether incorrect, as 'What he objected to was, the reckless •expenditure 'of the finances of the board. The proceedings .of the committee were then confirmed. Mr. Bdult drew attention to tile - fact, that in order to suit the convenience-of members connected with the'cotton trade, it would be necessary to change the, day or the hoUr of their meeting, as they had to attend the Manchester Cotton Mar-. ket at the hour at which the board met ' Mr. Scions and Mr. Darsie could not see the necessity for any change as they woe uf opinion that the Nosiness of the board could' be gone through withorat the presence of any of the. gentle men who.night be members, and connected with the cottolx trade. There was 'no alteration made ., and the. tottrd.sePa , - rated after transf A ctir.g sonic rot:tine busk*, - `Po . leg, ret to hear that Mr. llorsfall,, M.P., has beq n lunch indisposed fOr the last ten days, and leas I.)en obliged to leave London, in consequence, under. the directign o f hii • ... • media/ adviser,. _ . • • . ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAft INSTI- Tunotc.—Relieved at the,institution, 223 ; relieved at their own dwelling's, 73, - Total, 296. , Visitors:—Messrs. L. Watts. and George Jordan. Honorary Secretary and Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. PRESENTATION. — On Monday evening last a few members and friends connected with Holy Trinity Provident Fund, Toxteth-park, took tea at the residence, of Mr.. Postanee, incumbent of Holy Trinity Church, after which they pre sented Mr.' William Bolderston, their honorary sCeretarv, with a very handsome teapot, in recognitiOna the valuable services. rendered by him, since the formation of the f un d. This. fund was established th ,Febrnary last,._and since-then, has averaged £ll per week collected from the Working. classes in connection with Holy,' rinity district, FIRE AT GARSTON.—On Monday afternoon last, a, thatched :cottage took fire early after three o'clock, and hurried with great rapidity. ; .A plentiful supply of, water being close at' hand, great efforts were made by the residents to extinguish the flames, but to no purpose. They, how ever, under the able ' superintendence of two 4verpool gentlemen who were driving past at the time, succeeded in saving all 'the furniture ; and, by breaking- a hole in the side of the, house, they, after much exertion, were enabled to save'a very fine mangle, _the sole hope and stay of, the Unfortunate tenant, who energetically exclaimed " Save the mangle; the house is not worth saving." The origin:of the fire is not known. . . "THE LIVERPOOL PENNY RAILWAY. GUIDE."—This is one of the most useful hand-I)6as for travellers that can be iniagined-4ndicating, as it does, all the various, means of travelling, froni Liverpool, • - whether by laud or by water books depends, of course The'practical utility of such Ron their arrangement ; and here we have this desideratto/?a most admirably effected. The facility with which it can be aseertained,_ at a glance, arrival at the Principal stations in diffeynt parts,of the e4untry, renders it one of the best guides of the kind that we have happened to meet with. Andnll this valuable information is given monthly—corrected down to the time of publishing—for a penny ! Surely the enterprising puh lishers (Messrs. Benson and liallett) deserve a, very large • amount o f patronage for So useful 'a contribution 'to the public intelligence Of the day. , CORONER'S Couirr.—Yesterday, the following inquests were held before John )Vybergh,, Esq., deputy-coroner : On the body of: Margaret Roberts, a of two months old, whose parents reside in Kermode-street, bince Edwin street. The verdict was, - " accidentally suffoCated in bed while the mother was in a state of intoxication,"—On the body of a nowborit male child, which was foUnd in a de- : comstate o pcs3d n'the waste land at Burlington-Street. The verdict was to the effect, that the child died from want of attention after birth. The mother of the. child was not discoVeired.—Oh the body of a . female child, : found in a box in the church-yard of St. Mary's, Edge-hill. The opinion of, the medical officer was, that the child .had beer, .still born. The jury returned a verdict accordiog to the facts. On the body Of 'Henry APLaughlin, who died while under the influence of drink. The verdict was, ‘.‘ died from ex cessive drinking." INDUSTRIAL ScirooLs OOMMITTEE.—This committee held a fortnightly meeting, at the schools, Kirkdale, yesterday Mr.. Bairstow presiding. The other members present were Messrs. Smith, Scott, Owen, Cook, Whitty, and Syred. Mr. Coatesi. the house governor, reported the . number ,of inmates in the establishment to be, this week, 804, of whom 427 were boys, and 377 girls; of these t .there w ere in the hospital sick 95, of whom 35 were boys,. and 60. girls. The' number in the schools on the corresponding date last year was 904, of whom 470 *ere boys and 434 girls. Mr. Scott moved that the committee provide improved means for. drinking in the play-ground for the boys, by supplying the fountains With Wks, instead of the present defect i ve mode. The motion was seconded by Mr. W. Smith, and agreed to. , Some disCUsSion ensued as to the, repairing and improving the practice-ship, which is in a very 'defectiie'state. Syred moved that the:ship be put ikito, proper condition,, at a cost not exceeding £5O. Smith secoinled the motion, :Which was agreed to. On the motion of Mr.,Smith, it was agreed to get an additional supply of instruments for the band, at a cost not to exceed £278. .Thc other business was unimportant. TUE LOY A L NIUE'S SociETY.--LOn Monday evening, , the members of this ancient loyal: society. dined . together.iii the extensive premises 'of Mr. Holt's: spirit . vaults, Sir Thomas's-buildings. The dinner was -served up in excel lent style by Mrs. Holt, and was of a very recherche descrip tion. Brother Bethell occupied the chair, and acquitted __ . himself to the. entire satisfaction of the respectable com- pany assembled. The following toasts were given from the chair Her gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, may she long be a terror to the evil doers, .and the praise of them that do well," -L" The Prince Consort, &c.,"—" His royal highness the Prince of. Wales, and the rest of the royal family,"—" The Army and Navy of England —may they ever prove the terror of the invading foe,"—"The Members Of the Druid's Rest Lodge, may they still be firmly united," —" The worth . ) , Chairman, long life and prosperity to him," 7 —" The Host and Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Holt." These toasts were drank and responded to amid enthusiastic plaudits: After the list of toasts was concluded,, the mem bers of the order adjourned to the ball-room, where a num ber of ladies had assembled, the room being tastefully fitted Up and decorated with appropriate devices for the occasion.. Dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and was kept up with great spirit Until four o'clock in the morning. - The musi cal staff engaged for the occasion performed their duties admirably, and the party broke up highly gratified with the proceedings of the night, and , wishing for many happy returns of the joyous,occasion. CIIRISTT'S MINSTRELS IN LONDON.—Tides ebb and moons wane; famous play,hoises fall gradually into dis-osteem, and once faVourite pleasure-gardens are unfeelingly:forsaken by the million, but the popularity of the Christy Minstrels knows. no decrease: Go where, they will crowds follow at their heels, and the voice of public acclamation is perpe= tually ringing in their ears. Their renown :is amaranthine. Time cannot wither it, nor custom stale, &e., &c. In the 'performance of these grotesque and ingenious artists there •is a fascination which suffers no wrong, either from the caprice of fashion or the vicissitudes, of - public. taste.. It • matters not who elSe may suffer from the proverbial fickle ness of the people'S favour, the Christy Minstrela are still sure of a cordi,al,.welcoine iu London. Notwithstanding the rival attractions. of concerts, fetes, theatres; opera houses, and circuses, and despitq ; the intolerable heat. of the weather, generally so unfavourable ; to in-door amuse ments, the present has been , by ,far the most brilliant and prosperous season that the minstrels have ever . had in the metropolis. During their sojourn at St. James's Hall, they have won golden opinions and, silver• coins in equal. abun dance from all classes of the community. The period of their present ;visit is now rapidly drawing to a close, this being . the last week o f th e i r per f ormances; and the hall is every night crowded to such excess, that , those who are not early in attendance, find it impossible to procure seats. The entertainments are as varied and attractive as ever ; and a new 'song, composed by Mr. Balfe, . and written by Mr. Oxenford, called " Nelly Gray,", is received nightly with an enthusiasts which is equally due to its intrinsic merits, and to the admirable execution of Mr. J. W. Raynor, who sings it with charming taste, sweetness, and expression.-forning Post. . „ . . MERCANTILE M A RIN g ASSOCIATION.—A general ineßt ing•cif the menibcrs and associates of the Mercantile Afarine Service Association was held yesterday at the offices, . 20, Water-street. , Captain Sproule presided. - The. secretary. read the report, Which statcd,-,-- In consequenee .of the last monthly meeting of members .and associates having been held late in the month of July, the council has l&sa than 'usual to report to the 'present meeting. It has much pleasure in continuing to mention•that the financial plyenoandth for e increase, the state of the association is still in the most . aatisfactory condition, and that the mimbdt of new members is d s a t y ead t ! The • school frigate Conway was yeste re ception of lads, to be trained and.educated for the sea-service; and the council is haPpY tp.report that several members of the associa- • tion Vdye already availed themselves of the privileges reserved to them in connection with the institution, and have enrolled their sons ag. eadots in the Conway. Some of the, most emi nent shipowners of the port , , including -Mr. Brockletiank, Mr. Ileazlcy, Mr. Rankin, Mr. ltatliboue, :Sce., were present at the interesting ceremony of opening the ship. Their speeches; and that of Captain Mends, C. 11,, who was also present, shoW the, lively intere, ..,t, felt ,by the merchants and shipowners 'of Liverpoo_l; and by the mastexperionced others in her Majesty's service, in the effort made'by the associati on t o trai n up a class of lads, , all of wheel, it. is hoped, will one day rise to the position of officers, possessing-not only the ability and practical knowledge of seamanship at present. characteristic of • the British seaman, bat trained 'to. exerctse their abilities and knowledge in a manne r which merchant oftieeili have never before had the chance of cbiinfi• The collueil feels that the association •as n body, and every, indi vidual ,nArober, have reason to feel proud of having borne n hand in the ember f oun ding of such an institution; and it' trusts that every willuse his v ery best ( x rtiolis to mak e its merits known, m and to promote its success,' on account of the aclvanta7es reserved' toi the members of the associo t n a ; ta and when the shipowner s of Liverpool forward so nobly take a part in er!cablishing the council felt Wight, an not less train it duty, t Conway, the by the association as al) , • s 0 testify to the intereat felt .• of Jdy in the success of the institution, to•give •it a donationo /50. - A great want has been supplied in connexion with the mercantile marine, which pro mises more than almost anything else to raise the character and position of the service. The council is satisfied that the members will not consider, in the aid which it has given, it; has in any way gone beyond its legitheate duties as the _ representative of the ser vice, No reply has been' received in reference to the memorial as .to the charter of incorporation mentioned at the last meeting to Council. bays been presented to,tbe Queen i n The report was unanimou,slV adopted . Some discussion took I`aze, I, , it uathing of pu blic interest, Was m r eationed,- • i. 1 1111:1 •1 e ineetug separated, . NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. BIRKENHEAD MIMISSIONERS. The Birkotthead Comnii;Sioiim:s held a meeting yesterdai evening, 'irL their bnadingS, Hamilton-street, Mr.' John Laird Presiiiing. The Other member. present ,were, Messrs: Beazley, Peek, Barnett, Whittle, .Golborne; , Bell, Bradley, Gilbertson, • Aspinall, Walker, Harrison; Baylis, -Hind; and Keightley.. The proceedings of the watching' and light mg committpa were red, Which stated tlia 4 t, in consequence of the lat e riots, the committee thought it •desirable t o appoint four additional constables,.for whom clothing had beeii ordered,. Mr. I;ELL.saiO, though he did not object-to the appoini- s meat of the addition to the police force, he could not agree with the ckmtnittee in oritering the clothing. without first • , The pioeCedings were then confirmed A.LT I I COMMITTEE The proceedings of t committee wer Mr. Bu...tntxy moved, theectufirmatinn of the p. and in doing so complained of the ear-owners, not buying made their objections to. the rules and. fares at the time• they were laid • at- the committee's offices for public,. inspection prior to cbnermation by the court of quarter'kessions". In the preparation of the table-of fares this coarse has been pursued . . The oompiittee having obtained informatibu as to the fares. and bye-taws in force, in the mefropolisi and in )ceedint,rs, several' Of the large town where- tw i actieahle t was n inteicourse i betWeen this in the 'kingdom, col; >st desirable, consideril is of th 6 Mersa• and I lie gi•et rpool, to further reSoled upon estatlisliink' a 6d. fare fi'r undtt certain limitations . A draft of the rules, t( hip of the committee and revised, and the r code submitted to the b'oard for approval in and by it confirmed at that date (sth October, 1359). . The usual notice was then given by public advertisemeat. The rules and fares lay at the commissioners' offices' for a month for the • inspection of all partieS: interested zu tlie subject among whom must certainly be reckoned thee After this space of -time the bye-laws, &c., carried at peace for emolument, and the neces;a - ry . prinqiik, &c:, had been.completed, the new laws were given out to the car drivers ; and on the 20th July last, the committee re ceived the memorial referred to in the. minutes, and a deputation of car 'owners attended ,to further explain their objections: The main point orobjection may be con- Sidered the sixpenny fares; and certain fares in the schedule. Which required a'greater diStance to be travelled thin half-a-mile for sixpence. The committee were aware that in some instances this was thy case ;' but a every Charm in the rate increased the fa it was het se much a question of distanc over as whether the fare ',Was a just one, an, 1y gone break .0 occur a' The p was to t eas'ure froni the common centre of the c: half miles in 'a right line, and let those points det charge of fare. ' Admittink that, by such. a . sys ir stand by to which would be places to he driven to within the ( would exceed the distance of half-a-:Mile,. ha 1 a straight line, it is• evident that tho in excess of the distance would be but small with the number of fares leSs than the half mil car owners . say they are perfectly satisfied with apasured in of places oreparOti The of sixpence for every half mile ; and whatever rate. may be .establiShed in a t own ' as th e f are b y; di stance, , it is intended that the full distance is to be travelled for such rate;' and, therefore, to enable the rates even between the publip and the car proprietors, the distanc es in excess o f , half a mile should be equal to the distances less than half a mile ; but such cannot be the case, and the advantag e i s , as we are willing it shOuld favour of the car owners. Oae case out of the sixpenny fares 'has been pointed out . by the 'Camden-street , unfair --- that, e - t hdai distance a i f l i c .o e n t - 1 0, 1 b l e ro t a r 'Woodside - ferry de travelled I e y h i s g t r l i , d 3o t 0 o l o de r i l a i - e st e as e , u Yards ; and the next fare,' a slight distance beyond, being Is. It is urged, that the public,: going to that part of the town, will. take the full advantage of the sixpenny fare,-and walk the rest of the distance they may be going. • This seeming inequality . will occur at each change of fare, which' •is unavoidable from the gradation adopted. If it be. contended that the' car owner should be. paid: according to the aeinal distance run; and this is what the car owners ihaintain, then it. would be only right to the other parties to the contract, namely, the public, that they should have the: opportunity of paying the correct 'rate for each distance; and • not' compel them to pay one for a faro slightly over sixpence—eighteen pence for' one just over a shilling—two shillings and sixpence for one a little in excess of eighteen pence, and so on. 'Under the system dedistahbia the fares should advance by.. pennies, or, at most, by, twOpence, and let the hirer pay for the work actually done, but not more. But it is thought that the plan adopted by the committee i s th e p re f era bl e ono ; and hence they have come to the determination of not recorii mending an alteration in the schedule of fares. They propose, however, in the bye-law, under the sixpenny fare, to reduce the weight of luggage , to be conveyed from 561bs: to •281b5..• “.,; ~,,eity,,tu Laverpool. In bye-law the same as the one in Liverpool,. the car-proprietors that the : extra fare should: b e a ll owe d to seven o ' clock in the morning, and not stopped at six, as provilled for in the bye-law. They say that to , turn out before seven in pay. ti extra at I j;e hoar,xn p d e er i o s tr ( : if fs t the tta to take 6t d a r ek i ae v s driver oe viewn' f ' ei regular i of ' t f l l - fi t ,al l o i r e te.,b n e r xii i p ; 4g : i' e l.: t igl i expecting tatuesneds a additional tilheeema t the committee have extended the time in which the extra titre may be charged to seven o'clock, and the bye-law will now.be,the same as it was in the late regulation's in force in this township. , Bye-law 22, in which the driver is to assist with ,luggage, is .considered to be sufficiently clear on the point on which the car owners sought explanation, so that nO alienation is. proposed. The words ” street ent rance " proteet the. car drivers from any unfair requitement as to how far they shall assist with the lugg;age.- . . Under . bye-law 21, relating to time, the carpropnetors considered that they. were entitled, for. ever`, carriage drawn by two horses, to one 7 half more than the hire with one horse. 20, which is. worded law as to till There is, no proyision in the ,'Liverpool by hire with two ,horses by the train ; and though the rate allowed by the day, and hour is higher on this side than in Liverpool, .15s. ,being , allowed against 125., 'and '2s.. 6d. point, as not increasing the fare unreasonably. Bye-law 18, which ,giyesto the h . the-option of 'engaging and ,paying by time or distanee,uiiitroduces• a neW feature in the ordinary law, 'leaving it at .the option of the owner or. driver. . But the committee considered it sinnils i useless to make any: regulations• with regard' to hiring by' time, if you put it . within the power of" the owner or driver to refuse taking a fare by time, and which; of course, he would invariably do if there were a great disproportion between the fare by time and distance. .It was pointed out by the committee that, 2s. 60. being fixed as the fare per hour, and five miles as the rate of driVinc , that the ear owners would suffer under such a regulation depriving them of the option, as in the old-distance "fares, ,which did not exceed 55., liarties would • engage the car by ,the hour, pay 2s. 6d. for having been conveyed five miles, and Aismiss the driver at that distal-ice from the 'stand at which he was hired. The regulation was ,not intended for such cases, • but for partiOS' wanting a car for' shopping or sight-seeing, inva lids requirin g carriage exercise, medical men going their rounds, and such like. When the .committee saw that the, bye-law, as worded, might be , taken an unfair advan tage of,. whilst they continue of opinion, that the option should' still remain with the hirer, propose ;to limit the rate to foitr iniloS an hour ; and on dismissal, in case of not working round to the staiid, from which the car. was • 'hired, to add such time to • that alreak occupied as.:±aight be Law& fide reciniied to reach, the, , stand. The; regula tion was not 'intended for out-distances, and these. ,limi- tar owner . . tationis will .provent its . bs:.‘,ing used. agains Although the committee . consider. that the .rep tionS - which had been made by the commissioners since broright before them last year, when the bye-laws = were lyiry; ..at the commissioners rooms for infection,: and prevunudy to 'their' confirmation at the, sessions, yet the cAniunittee are quite willing,, ht cases where it. can be shOwn that the regulations 'would. operate sin .the. : slightest degree •unfairly towards the ear owner, that they should be amended; and hence the resolutions Witch: are now. before the board. The main point, as I have before remarked,:is the establishment of the sixpenny fare. The late board approved of that plan.; and if the present board be of the' same, opinion, the bye-laws can be carried out tv 1141' but without. altering the 'that tho with _aese ls, at amendments, schedule•of f a r es . , Th e b o ard should be ; informed:that, on coinparing the 'fares froni'iiine,"of the, stands, as:fixed in 1852, With • those of 1859, ,the total amount .in 1859 is '£l6B 16s.6d.,ana in 1859 £lO7 ls. 64 beinga decrease only of £1 15s: by the present rate of fares. Can the committee be said to have acted hardly towards the.ear owners ? - Mr. BEAZLEY moved as an amendment, that so much of the recommendation as related to the, sixpenny.fares be referred back to the committee for further consideration. Dr. ItAyms seconded the motion for the confirmation of A VERY IMPORTANT DESPATCH.—WC yesterday received the proceedings. the following very interesting and important . despatch from Mr. H ARRISON w i s hed to call attentio n t o a nu i sance ex- the M agnet i c Telegraph :—" Belfast Pork .11..rket, 2nd cr istin at the north end of the town, arisi ng f rom th e . o il - Augu.st.----01;. pig in this . day's market.; prices, 345. to Iniathere, It was a great waisnliCe ; .so much SO that some 3k'' This beats the American dolphtcne6 hollow. of pootfle near that place had ehang,ed their residcac3s ,in consequence. He thought it could be remedied withblit little trouble, and ought not to be allowed in the town. • • Mr.: BRADLEY consi&recl the proper way would be.•foi the inbabitants.to complain that they suffered from the .nui- However, he was sure the committee would Dive due attention. *lupe. the mat' Dr. BAYLIS called the attention of the chairman 'of. the Health Committee to a nuisance. arising from the smoke oi • the engines on the railway, r rom: what ho had seen he wondered very much that tie people had not complained long before that time. The stench was most disgusting When the engines passed. He hoped that the railway cm - 11- M abandon the of coal while tie engines were Imo the towh: and, in , expressirig that hap% he iiug more than that the act of parliament should pally v desired rkeedtngs of the Road Improvement Committee I and confirmed, The proceedings of the..Fiaancc were read I confirrnec stowed the reC vjuly to be £2,929404, :ig period of Ira to tire 31s. st vear ' •X 2,671 305.. 7d: From iily, this year, £8,(#34.55. 4d. ; Expenditure .durirg i ,the same last year,. 45.. sd. tded the purchase,of l a boat, in 25 Os: 911 s year, V 5,868 Qs- 6d I'CCO] BAYLIS P - 41 before , the' proceedings vo.kre oecnfirmeli Led to call attention to two boats already, intheir pos the Liverpool and the Woodside . The latter was a new bot inspectOd by never, ,:was mater , failnre He thought'sl Ty.Counui He xtas,not on mocit. tor that boat was to MN"! new boat, it was line4(sxl With t intended that the plans . should be, sent them for ten or twelve days for inspection. lie weal; on to say- that they found it neoessary to have a goods' boat, and the committee thought it better to get a second-hand boat for a temporary of any new .hoato stand over Commissioners had agreed. Board at twd.or three s' -boats offered as they wanted, be able to sheet a proper one, loped they no ' wer is'and Water Committee were A.SPiNALL remarked, that he thought it would be or. the Commissioners to give their servants a little Lary than - supply them with gas and water free‘ jIiNIRNIA.N concurred in the remark made by Mr. 3Aws moved the confirmation of the proceeding as carried. )ceedings of the •Library Committee were read, ted that.there are at present 6,484 volumes in the Ts on t dings were confirmed on the motion of Dr ) further moved greeable to notice given at thc .. . _ last meeting, that the chairman of the Library committoo be placed on thQ Finance- Committee; Mr; BELLsaid he would object to the chairman of the Library Copimittee being on the Finance Committee, inas much as the proceedings of that'committee were not neces- as a matter of convenience. The chairman of the Librar y Committee might, or might not, be a member of that board, as the . Library Committee was an independent body. The chairman of time :committee might be only a ratepayer, Without being a commissioner, and consequently had no right to sit in the Finance Committee. It was passed some time ago, when seventeen members were present, that the chairman of all the committees except the Library Committee, be on, the Finance Committee, and he did not think that, as there were only Sixteen members present, they could rescind the resolution. Dr. Baylis withdrew his motion A let was read from the ,Mersey Docka and garbour 11, containing a resolution in reference to the,defeace- 1(!si; sta )f the Mort Mr. HARRISON moved that the chairman, Mr. Rae, Mr. Hind, and himself, form a committee to meet the Mersey Board, . for the piirtiose of haVing a ouferenee on the subject. . , , This euded the business, ELECTION COMMITTEES MAIDSTONI Yesterday monling the committee continued their ligation, and witffesses were examined. The learned counsel for the sitting members stated that they would be called to di;proVe a great deal of What had been alleged. • BURN Yesterday morning ,Mr. John Shearson (the election auditor proved that_the election expenses of Mr. Peel amounted to £79.4 155., those of Mr. Thomas Barnes to £289 Bs.; while the expenses of M didat Tore £lB3 13s: sd: ; Thomas ..Birketh was then called' to prove that ltr. lldekiug promised to find him work" and set hiM up in a shop - if ho would give his vote for - Mr. Peel. NORTH LEICETER Yesterday morning Mr. °Walley, Q.C., addressed the committee on behalf of the petitioner ' contending that the. treating had been provedlagai ns t Lord John Mariners. Mr. llodwell, for the sitting member, maintained that there had been no undue treating,' and &welt on the fad that Mr. Beeves, the agent, had said,' at the Bull Inn, in answer to the landlord, "By no means. provide the electors with any thing without the money," and that the landlord of the Bull. had stated, in examination, that he had provided nothing for the electors at the expense of Lord Manners: The evidence 'as to the treating did not deserve comment, but he should call witnesses to contradict the'statements, ex cept that relating to the champagne, which Would be ex plained by Mf. James to the satisfaction of the committee: . Piggott continued his address to the committee yester •ormng, and said that after fifty-two witnesses had exannned, not one of them proved that mr. Jabez AlTi pencil, memoranda,. it appeared that he ;Prote id: been plied with whisky for the puipbse of He acknowidged that he had no per of what he had written. Mr. Leatharn's had ordered Mr. Robinson not Robinson acted avelling exile ses .for the voters Lon ,of the :Orders LIMERICK conimitfee resumed their inquiries yesterday morning. neSs Was. Mr. Spaight, the_ petitioner, who was ..... uu y Mr. Slade for the. petition. He said on the day 'of We polling the clergy were.very active in their.; exertions. After'two &crook, one in particular was so, the Rev. Mr. Isaacs: He felt confident that he Should be returned from the number of votes promised him. Mr. David -Meeney had ex pressed greit reluctance to, appear as a witness in this case. He did not dare to go to Mo.Tucy, for very likely he would have had his head broke if he had gone into Broad-street. Mr. Fagan, .witness's attorney, was unable to collie to town. Nearly 490. people dptermited to go from Derry to Limerick r, the inflammatory placards a special engine to shunt the ney came to town There would §ailors': Home was built chiefly iness. His voters were placed to time Rome for protection.' He . . neite of the voters were the tenants of the ho bishop. lic Witness had not settl e d th e e l ection ... witnesses. as he luiew i loodshed. T tions made by )f fifty or_sixt3 know witetner Ulu amouated,toXl,ooo. until afterwards that.. Major, Gavin was EfOred £l,OOO to 'retire faun the contest.. .Thought that list.hi mwlio urnynigm in .sons ;erg wort 800 vo is .not aware that at other d bon adjourned. 2,013 1,651 voted, Calculated le polled 807: Was trying r Gavin ostensibly tried to The Catholic clergy . , . o'clock Mr. PoNVeY restimod his address to the ti behalf of Mr. Wefitworth. lie contended AYLESI3URN ,of two , or three g was - not bribery, and that s twr day was not all C?COrbi- rge for the hire of : a horst; and c - art. With regard to travelling expenses, he argued that, although' it was illegal to pay travelling expenses in' excess, to find conveyances to bring voters to the poll was not illegal. (By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) The committee have unseated Mr. 'Wentworth. [Mr. Wentworth is an extreme Liberal.] last y perio The THE ITALIAN DUCHIES Thekbllowing is the text of the proclamation ad- Aressedito the population of the Duchv or Modena by the , Sardinian Commissioner, M. Farini, in .an nouncing to, them the retirement of the Sardinian functionaries : • People of the - Modenese Provinces,-The Government of the- King is going now to leave to you Tull cud satire liberty to express anew, and in . the most spontaneous and solemn; manner, your legitimate desires. - It is important to these provinces, it is important to our common country, that - .you should show that the changes which have occurred in Italy during the War off' indepen dence, have not been the fruit of a passing enthusiasm nor the work of a hidden ambition. • • • leaving you masters of the future, that you will know how to deserve, the Kimr, assigns to me the agreeable ditty of assuring you that he will defend in the councils of Europe your reoitimate rights. You know- the val ue o f Emmanuas word. During the. few days that I have possessed power, you have been remarkable for concord and civic courage, as well as brave and disciplined. Amid the jay ,of victory, and in the presence, of the difficult duties which the unexpected peace has imposed on the Italians, you have always shown the same constancy, the same ivillingness to make saerifice4),,, the same , consciousness of right. I leave , you free, organised, and armed. Your -.countenance assures me that you will never eon- the pure cause o )erty with the intoxication of 'The tumultuous elatuours of those who doubt and fear would not be befitting in you. Civilised Europe Euro uas . • • ror, therraelves epare to exercise. this princes whose banish ment has been decreed by the' nation, 'will not b restored against-- the will of a wise people. I am certain that in the Modeneso provinees there will not be afforded the rig questions of internal order rig=ht worth cured tha any pretext of calumny to the implacable calumniators a poor Italy, seeing that in your words and your writings, in your councils and your resolutions, you will act in such is manner as not only to attract to yourselves praise and Mat* but even to do honour to the, entire nation, and to enhance the good reputation of yOur whole raet " People of the -.Modem private life, and thanks to the honour Which the muniet palititia of two of the greatest cities have done me, I van call myself your fellow citizen. • Fellow citizens, I have confidence in your do. - stiny and in the justice of publio opinion. If the future should reserve tot you some painful trial, I, who have found myself the first in honour, shall have acquired the right to be the first FARINI, in danger. Modena, July 27, 180 --.--- A Turin letter, in the Nord of Brussels, says :—" I have to mention a fact Which is not without importance, and which has not yet been stated. King Victor Emmanuel had an luter.view with the Emperor Francis Joseph in Venetia, and I do not think I am going too far in saying that the two sovereigns parted satisfied with each other," EMBEZZLEMENT BY A TUAVELLEIL—At the Manchester Police-court, on Monday, a young man named Bonner, a Commercial traveller, in the employ of Messrs. Wrigley, Son, and Boult, paper makers, was charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to. his employers. Mr. W. 'Walker, of Qt.l ,, ‘. v.riminve_ said that on the 21st of he n&A tb p r ut, _ _isoner £2O on account of his employers. Mr. Arthur Bola said that the prisoner had only accounted for £lO of this sum. In answer to Mr. Cobbett, who appeared for Bonner, he said. the prisoner had not done, anything to conceal the fact that he had received £2O instead of 110, except that he had only entered £lO. Two other - cases of a similar nature were gone into, after which Mr. Cobbett addressed the bench, and contended that the cases .011;1111clel partha d boefe the g e o p u r e is i nto r , w , e , r h e o n r o e t c h e ir r g e d m . t o 2 r e 0 t o h o a o n ao yearssi o fo r ut ; the firm, in sums ranging from £2O upwards. Mr. Maudo said, as the prosecutors called upon the bench to put the prisoner upon his trial, they had no alternative but to com mit him. lie would, however, take bail for his appearance. The prisoner was aceordinglY committed, BANKRUPTS. 'George Johnson Adamson, builder, Twickenham. Yarker Rushton, draper, Wrexham, Dembighshire. Louise Flameut, milliner and dealer in lace, Duke-street, Portland-place, and Somerset-street, Portman-square. John Edward Ford, stock and tie manufacturer, Alderman bury and Addle-street, City. Joseph Swan, 'ship owner; ship chandler, and coal fitter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and. Belle \ r ue, near Gateshead, Durham. James Ditehmarsh, farmer and cattle dealer, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. BANKURPTCIES ANNULLED. Thomas Pool Brettle, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire. Harris Tallerman, Waolesale,clothier and outfitter, Rounds — ditch. , Sgarting Xutelligeiire. RACING FIXTURES. AUGUST Brighton Club Ulverston ' • linighton • Edgeware Lewen • - - Wolverhampton North Staffordshire Reading 5 Spilsby „ „ ig 5 Barnsley 5 Radcliffe 5 Barnstaple and North Devon 24 8 Egham . 23 8 Oxford 9 Canterbury 0 I Stockton 2 Airdrie 6 Lichfield • 29 6 Yarmouth - 30• 7 Totnesa and Bridgetown 39 7 Derby Summer Wenlock Plymouth Congleton York August. Folkestone RIPON RACES The Grand Stand Stakes of 5 so , olds 7st•; fillies and geldings all fib extra; thosehaving started the second to save his stake, anc xpenses. TIT'; 7 subs. s each, with wed 31b t wi 15 added ; tic° year once 31b, twice twice and never won allowed 51b; 1 the winller to pay 5 Roy. towa►rda Mr Osborne's Btirgundy Colt Mr Gilby's Onein r second to save his stake, and the lge ; winners of any handicap value if two or of a handicap value 200 :tat St. Wilfrid Handicap on the )enalty) ; one mile ; 15 subs., . 4 of • h ft, and only 3if declared ; the winner to pay 0 soya to the judl 100 sot's after July 21, 51b ; says, 81b extra ; or of the Gm Monday, 101 b extra (extreme p whom declared. 7 2 Mr. Whittaker's Raspherr 6 8 Mr. Gilby's Flash in the Pan 8 0 Captain Williams's Gorsehill ihtenrricrslNTiairftseerryjlPillyatk(lslianb d e i x e t a r i a )) ; o t f h l e oO winn oov er s. t w o, tw po o Tl 3 l . e ea G r re o l l t d t s N ; o w rt 10 says towards expenses ; T.Y.C. - - 7 7 Mr. Stephenson's Springsvell 7 9 Mr. Watt's Miss Conyngham filly 7 4 Mr. Calder's Moulvie • . , Thq InnkeePers' Plate of 23 sous, added to a Sweepstake of 3 .sov% , each, for two year olds and upwards; T.Y.C. Alfred Maid of Brompton rile Consolation Scramble Handicap of 3 says each, 1 ft, to the fund,. with 20 added, for all ages; the second to save his stake; T.Y.C. To close and name on Monday night, and the weights to be de clared by nine o'clock on Tuesday morning. The Moulvie Miss Chatterbox The City Plate (Handicap) of 30 cove for three year olds and up-. wards • whulerg after July 28 5 lb . extra ; 8 7 Mr. Beira La Vietime 7 0 Mr. Nirilon's Maid of the Tweed . _ _ Commercial Traveller's. Stakes 5 sous each ;.25 added; T-Oi;.Cl Rectu4 Eidolon Birdcage 0 1 0 Dead hest LATEST BETTING 3 to 1 against Blue Jacket. 4 to I against King of the Gipsies; 5 to 1 against Elthain Beauty., 0 to 1 against Precursor. 6 to 1 against Killigrew. C to 1 against Tournament, Very huh. betting.seeond. Ver 8 to I against Cha rles the th It is almost impossible, with out arrivals or an y si g nifi cant betting, to make a selection for Brig,hton to-day. Looking, therefore, at. public running, and that onl y , I prefer for the 11,-;ght Stakes Blue Jacket., with Charles the Second for • a eockbont, and f or Nursery Stakes Be Quick. " 170ial,,denPaitudladeele, cerAtitinllalVeA,LSMoAnT telbTlro,nTge.--enMAranriaoitstee, Cynthia, Dreadnought, Gaylass, Julie, Skittles, Artless , Ringlet, Chance Shot, Laodainia, St. Clarence, Cock-a-1-I—p -4uuTheodora, Ladl.glintony , and Beatrice., Horace,Sßyeriagueic,k, --4-._ CRICKET. . .-.-- - LIVF.RPOCII. r. . ILL Elici ""* ---- A grand cricket match will be PiaSed to-morrow (Thursday) and the tWo following . days , upon the ground of the Liverpool Club, in the Wavertree Road, twenty of tile Club and ground, with two players given (Atkinson and Ilhikly) contending a gear All the All En gland - :Eloyen. The same match was; al , st W re h n en the Club was vict or i ous . It w ill hardly musteryta yed l i a n s t e qu , ttr strength on the test may be h oped for; and if the shuld be favourable,. con there will, no d ou b t, be a numerous and fashion o able ass'embhige of spectators. There will be a uniform charge of one shilling eagh day for admission to all parts of the ground, excepting the pavilim, li which is reserved for me m b ers. - The following is the All Englsuur st as it appears in Beira Lite, ei.4: A. Diver, T. Haywood, E. G. Andereolte Stepheno, I. Ctesar, 11. IL stenunson, J. Jackson, A. Charge' 11. Da; G. Parr, Ta;ayis, and F. Reynolds. tions• P l a ce ' ining