Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-29 00:00:00

AUGUST 29, 1859. Mist closing. It is very possible that a great deal might be said on the details of this subject, - which would seem to fall more entirely within the province of a journalist, than any attempt to Penetrate into the principles it involves. But N hold it unworthy of a great - "about it, and about it," to touc sequence here, or speculate about an eventuab there, while the real, though more subtle spri is untouched, and the root of the whole evil left to rankle in secret and deadly efficacy. There is a great party, we know, in this country who take much credit to themselves or their p 'eiples, for having elaborated very machineries for social reg success: there never was a greater amount or matey] happiness in our large towns. Possibly, there w never so much general information among the lower orders of the people. Possibly, the working Population never presented claims so ma and so strong to the extension of politi privilege and. power. Possibly, there was never before so large a proportion who Could read and write, who could appreciate the lessons of a newspaper, or even initiate a school of opinion. We will not question all this, for to admit it strengthens our case. With all this, the be noted, that by universal consent, N immorality are increasing. Increasir .0., not ( according to the ratio of the census, but i The proportion of cri ing in proportion drunkenness, which offences against social virtue, rights, se decency; of deeds of and. that wanton spirit of wickedness testifies that the Devil rages in our midst the plenitude of success, is actually highe at all previous periods ing and overwhelming prevalence of those of evil which reveal a debased state of s and where some general depravation of sense must encourage them, and re possible and consi That is, there is a grow so frequent, it is idle and unphilosoi restrict our attention to the though it were exception These are but the offshoots of a ternal growth, revealing a state of moral which breaks out every now and then epidemic ; and. bears the same relati middle cause, as an epidemic in the ph, World does to some s Now, religious men admit the failure of schemes They treat with scorn and rid ravings of the peripatetic agitator of who has travelled north and south wi tical panacea, and proposes to make e right, morally and suffrag the throne. It is, doubtles fac tion that we have true hawls value, or no value, the quack abroad. his universal heal-all with the daring obstinacy of ig only the spectacle of the wanton incenthai raves, recites, arid madde ound the In the discussion of great questions, we br the meddler and the demagogue as a trifle obstruction. Yet socir said to have failed, sim] done their own proper work, tho' not effected a moral reformation. This is their line, and beyond their power service•to remedial agents by prescribing eNils which they were never meant to We even run the risk of robbing them Power they have, by expecting have not. But the agitator is still ab. xis busy retirement to that stock of presumption and prejudice vc is to pour forth floods of nonsense over Eng by the time next Parliament gives promise being near at hand. The won lever ceases is not meant to cease, until it issues in a medical. -e a i that you a ,ergies upon las and S its of the so you a: ~v filch lions or t A with the A word hall have For the Church we c Ritest laim it. I for• :whatever aust be re- do we sa are set. s of TOI tian co: .e nature of of a Uliur Christia without d opi :onfi; sons than t I invol rial success 0: 'hey regard the present state of things in it tempOrary, and look forward to the time hall return to it as a laud, not of Imperial nit of republican freedom. Besides, what Lnitted to remain at large; ' shelving rock, a distance of about 200 feot Emperor thought there was no in )in it ; but as soon as ever he them in " durance vile," he is or dan expedient to pu ;eclents have so forcibly shown, 1 all assurances and engage- twithstanding he cont clout of th Royal Commissiox on Defence, which, as we stated in our f Natior of Sa. .g else that Nll attempts to get th, 41, almosi that direction, to inspire th cessful ately its future ability to resist with cot ;n, should so dospera step be ever attempted is to be the duty of the Com- y foreign ic the present state of our fortif, mission to, inpur .nto all the works now in and to exam .t of such means of defence sited Kindom ; and, at the same t effectual means of rendering complete as possible, including 3rotection of our Royal "iu case of ally hostile by any foreign enemies by preparations sc 1 by the late Government, for increaing the ,nd efficiency of the navy, as well as for ing and improving he other d Lefensive arma- •y, will —meanwhile, of course—be ether, there is reason to be 1, in no long time, to le enemy, come from what r) lucre; nalefactor's CSOCU `ion draws we find, Klieved, in many quarters Lich has already been luence in his favoir knarirm, O 1 TIID KA.NGAitOO. - fn thy: 1 Ition wi be post such a CA33 03 this, it is means a Ipital sentence, It 11111S' 'biol.). have b3en published I Professor lierapath, a 3 weir compatriots in France arc aware arrived at Calcutta from Liverpool ; Mirage, arrived at dea doubtless was, that to accept the Hong Kong ; Moulin, at Madras ; Arizona, at Manilla ; - them in a compromise, and Walsoken, at Penang ; and Eastileld and Ilerzolia, at The Grand Duke Constantine visited the Crystal Palac? yesterday. The channel squadron, in two divisions, consisting of twelve ships in alli were last cruising off . the Lizard, on Wednesday, the 24th. The Rev. Charles Hardwick, Archdeacon of Ely, has lost his life in the Pyrenees, by falling down a mass of LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Telegraphic Submarine Cable, from St. Bees' to Point of Ayr, has been successfully laid by the Liver pool steam-tug Resolute, in about . sa hours. Most of the cargo of the Emerald, (s,) from Avr to Livprnool. on shore at Carrick Island, has been landed. es3el off have been unsuc- NEW MAGISTRATES FOR CHESHIRE.--lingh Mason, Esq., Mayor of Ashton ; John Ilarrop Harrison, Esq., llouse, Ashton ; and John Chadwick, Esq., of Lark-hill, Ashton, have been appointed on the com mission of the peace for Cheshire. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY : Return for week ending August 27, 1859 :—Admitted : In-patients, 37 ; out-patients, 30 ; surgical casualties, 39. Discharged: Cured, 16; relieved, and at own request, 7 ; made out-patients, 6 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3 ; remaining in the house, 181. THE AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS.—On Satur day, the British and North American royal mail steamer' Europa, Captain Leitch, sailed for Boston, via Halifax, carrying .outithe weekly United States mails, 150 pas sengers, and - a large cargo of British and Continental goods. The Kangaroo is appointed to sail for New York on Wednesday next, calling at Queenstown ; and the Canadian steamer Anglo-Saxon will also take her departure on that day for Quebec and Montreal THE COLDSTREAM BAND.-Ib-night this celebrated '''` Jan(' will pertorm tne nrsL OE Llll,, ,lall v 441 - )erts in the Zoological Gardens. The band will appear n full uniform, and the programme contains a choice election of pieces. Judging from tha reception accorded superb orchestra on previous visits to Liverpool, w tins s, feel certain that a largenumbor of fine music will bt assembled at the gardens to-night and the following two niglats, on which the band will appear, to enjoy the rich musical treat provided for them. The screw steam- and Philadelphia Steam-ship company, arrivcu iu xne Mersey yesterday, having left New York on the 13th in,:fint_ The Kangaroo brought 42 cabin and 250 would rate al; admitted II as from a ised coin tedlv s of the capital convict, contain ipon the evi,leu ,demued. But why were 1 of the crimina ntravention of, the first a which justice should a, in thi ms to I Jr they will not culti 'ulmei steerage passengers, 53 of whom she landed at Queens town on Saturday; she also brought $90,334 in specie. On the passage the Kangaroo experienced strong easterly gales, which lasted three days. The news brought by this arrival is the same as those received by the Anglo- Saxon and the Ocean Queen, both of which have been superseded by the later intelligence brouglit by the Per sia, which will be found in another portion of to-day's iVorthern Daily Times POSTHUMOUS RESI Ec - r.—We bac, the mournful duty, a few days ago, to record the death of Doctor Hall, of Old Swan. That gentleman was interred yesterday at St. Oswald's ; but we were not prepared for so great a manifestation of feeling as was then witnessed. The 1 ----- - Vhatever else it may do, which he was interred, wag occupied by mourners from ;ant need there is fora the neighbourhood generally, who formed into lines through whici c l s t , l , i . eb li o , d n y . chief , a v i i i n d do in mournersthe Pas sed inneighbourhood TUE OUTRAGES ON BOARD AMERICAN STEAMERS. new red do. at SI The New York, _Herald, of the 15th instant, has the fol.- ,q 10, white V lowing article on Mr. Monekton Milnes's late motion in mil „,, k „, the House of Commons : - sales ern "We see that a debate has taken place in the English mixed • Parliament on this subject, on ii: motion made by ' round yei a Mr. Mimes that an address he presented to her Iron.— i Majesty praying that she will take steps to put - $24 to $2.. an end to the cruelties to which seamen are sub - , Naval :, i ( jetted in the merchant traffic between England mon rosin and the United States. In the remarks made in ] sold at $2 6; this discussion the idea of vesting the Consuls of pig s __Th e manic both countries with a criminal jurisdiction was properly sperm were moderate, scouted. In neither would the public sentiment toler ate the existence of a foreign tribunal of this kind. 1f.60e, with some lots rot Provisions.—Pork : it were permitted it would soon fall into discredit from lower, with sales of the difficulties to which it would bo continually giving mess, at $l3 62 a +s' rise between the two governments. If Judges are liable and sour mess to error, Consuls would be doubly s o, from the of aboo f • - want of the requisite legal knowledge , and the $5, - public on neither side would be sa tisfied to dele gate to inferior minds the decision of q uestions involving some of the nicest points of j u r is p rudence. We have always expressed an opinion that the difficul ties of the question were only to be met by a conven tion between the two governme nts, such as that which exists in regard to the extradition treaty. We are glad to find that this idea has met with the full concurrence - - of Sir George Lewis and of the English Attorney- General, and that the motion was agreed to without $lO a-10 Out mea sp ominal ; 120 Mids. and tierces Bc. a 8 Butter an Rates w ro Liverpoo 32d to 4d ; 1,5 zo the hun ous to pay their - - iirhh ax in no occurred at Accrin 0 tlee MI In the tiAtVvs-j......, •• -- _ •• _. -' - last tribute of respect. to one so long known and. so ii.„, ion cause of such crimes valued. A body of the Odd-Fellows' Society, number evil passions. It is not ing about 300, were also present, Dr. Hall having been Igh that, undoubtedly, surgeon to the neighbouring. lodges for about twenty -- —Communicated. And outra )f covetousness in various I years and, ill-regulated DEXTII OF W. H. PRESTON, ESQ.—We read with great concern in our obituary of Saturday, the death of W. H. Preston, Esq., the eldest son and partner of R. W. Preston, Esq., of Beech-hill, West Derby. This melancholy and 11. D - - "".it occurred at Maycnce, in exce rich any such principles: g to restrain them iu thU There is wanted, it is evident, a radical lg the mass alous endeavour of hod and apply such .r power THE LATEST NEWS. have been so prematurely removed. His relatives and friends (resigned to the will of Providence) may, how ever, find some consolation in the reflection that he died as he lived, the Christian and the philanthropist. SUCCESSFUL FLonicuLTunE.—We have pleasure in noticing that one of our local gardeners, Mr. Charles 10lance, of Town-green Nursery, Bold-lane, near Orm- adenly an- been sent to Cabinet obtained the following prizes at the Manchester Botanical and Horticultural Society's meeting, at Old Trafford, on Wednesday last, August 24th, viz :-18 rl Q.... 1 • 1 ‘7:l-4-n ,Inl.l- lof nna 1 from Osborne yes- 2nd; 1 ditto, white, Ist; 1 ditto, yellow, Ist and 2nd; 1 ditto, gtriped, or tipped, Ist ; 12 verbenas, stand of 12 , Ist and 3rd; 12 dessert apples, Ist and 2nd prize ;- 2 cucumbers, Ist and 2nd ; 1 dish of peas, 2nd. It is only fair to Mr. Bylance, to state that he did not menses for the Cabinet i from the Foreign Office )w, and at night compete for more than sixteen prizes, and that of these he has succeeded in carrying off fifteen of them. This, as he is a stranger in that district, although well known as a most successful .cultivator, is highly creditable to methurst is ur ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday last the following accidents occurred :—A sailor, living in Slater-street, and belong ing to the ship Lightnino• fell from the top of the house on deck, and sustained a contusion of the back. — John Pennington, a shipwright, living in Sumner-street, nntl ended learned judge who , en received at the _aexpected eyeu. ,Lee he had arrived only a short , ..._ -,,ore opposition. We may, therefore, eipec t that ste p s will be immediately taken to bring the subject under Aleut health and spirits. He was in his 31st ar, and had all the external appearances of hea lth and the consideration of cur own government , with probably some additional recommendations for the longevity. This sad calamity has caused severe domestic facilitation of the working of the extradition affliction in the circle where he was most affectionately treaty and also for the establishment of a sum and tenderly beloved. It . has diffused a f ee lin g of the may jurisdiction for the disposal of the q uarrels deepest sorrow amongst his numerous friends, both corn- Which are continually arising between seamen and their mereml and social, by whom he was also most sincerely employers on their arrival in English and American respected and esteemed, It is, indeed, deeply to be re- ports—all questions that might be made features Qf gretted that one in every respect so full of early pro- one general convention." mise, of virtuous desires, and noble aspirations, should GREAT STORM AND LOSS OP PEPPY LIVES. Advices of the 2nd inst., from I'ictou, N. S., received at Boston on the 16th, state that that region had been visited by a severe gale, doing much damage and occa sioning a fearful loss of life. Ori the south side of Prince Edward Island, especially, the wrecks of vessels had been numerous, and the loss of life amounted to fifty. At the Kansas gold mines, a nugget of gold weighing fifty-six pennyweights had been taken from the Nevada guloh. Rich diggings had been discovered at the head waters of the Bayou Salada. The Granada arrived at New York on the 14th, from Havana* with dates to the Bth inst. Nothing of importance had occurred there from the sailing of the Quaker City. News had reached St. Louis, by the arrival of the steamer Spread Eagle at St. Joseph, of a sanguinary ' fight between the Sioux and Aurakaras Indians on the 22nd ult. In this engagement upwards of forty savages were killed, and as another battle was expected to en sue between. them, the probability was that the weaker party would be exterminated. The Spread Eagle reached. a point on the Missouri 550 miles higher than had previously been attained by steamboats, and 850 miles above the mouth of the Yellowstone. Texas advices to the 4th instant state that the yellow in Northern Mexico )stponern nreasolla ra of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. AMERICA. Bummar ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. i France, 39,600 ; increase to other foreign po The Royal Mail Steam-ship Persia, Captain Judkins; , Total increase in exports, 17,000. arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morning, about eight Freights.—To Liverpool have advanced o'clock, bringing date s from New York to the 17th cote pressed and id. for uncompressw' inst., being four days' later nivices than those already the rate is still to hand. Exchanges.— The Persia brings 136 pas sen g ers, and $378,682 5.13 k to 5.167, in specie. Advices from Washington on the 13th, state that Money is not active to-day. *The °ice. four America ; but that his engagements were of such a. call U . !e well known brokers arc over suppl;' . r nature as to render his acceptance of the appointment according to security, &c. . The bank ,st- Genl. Cushing had been tendered the mission to Central• caroinirdoneptetloinioil impossible. The administration regards the position as ter ay was calculated to inspire cons; - of great importance under existing circumstances. If PrDois:eistesosrfti-ojleixaWndaeslriinDgetmonittroy,thteranlssltahtoirnsotf., tsitaietesttlrtet, would lose their vocation. sta Department, had been appointed by the President Exchange per the Persia . is dull and Minister to Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and would leave Rothschilds are sell;- on an early day for Central America. ) and 110 9-16. for The Yew York Herald, of the .17th, has the fol lowing statement on privateering :—A statement has been received by the Vanderbilt to the effect that Mr. Dallas has placed in the hands of Lord John Russell a dispatch from Washington, in which it is stated that the United States Government bas resolved to abandon privateering, and thus to accept the declaration respect ing this portion of maritime law agreed upon at the Paris ' Congress. There is not one really nt of word of truth in this statement. No adminis— tration in this country would seriously entertain, ,e,ciaiaz.isneSitcniz'llierlrece:anYsilloieco:u; desirable still less make a declaration of such an intention. Its privateers are our militia of the sea, of the United States, and it will never abolish them until the European na tions abandon their navies. On London, 100 to 110 New York, A t the banks w tements, the pa agents of t 110 3-1 francs; probabl, their Virope.in correspond The shipment by the Pers $400,000 to $500,000; the tr mt these rates are above the' Ir;a7ri fly. given ~vil pi which is asked on the Saturd ay steamers. freely from tip Money is coming 112 p - - , West ; heavy remittances ma) the South, and the prospect i trong show next Mon a very sl lig, stocks by the Their offer scnce of at YLVAA , I A dispatch from Washington of the 15th inst. con firms the statement in the following terms :—" The statement of the London Herald, that the United States Government has officially notified that of her Ma iestv that the United States have resolved to abandon Isted ti privateering, as a portion of the maritime law agreed upon at the Congress of Paris in 1856, is entirely with out foundation. The administration strictly insists on its retention.' The result of the Southern elections was as fAlows : Republicans lO7 Democrats - 88 Anti-Lecomptonites Southern opposition 26 North Americans - 5 market was Letive at the Full House Majority .. From these figures it will be seen, says the New York Herald, first, that no party has a majority of the House; secondly, that the republicans are within striking dis tance of a majority; thirdly, that the democrats are in a decided minority, including the anti-Lecomptonites ; and lastly, that the Southern opposition party will hold n flour d • the balance of power in the new House, which will assemble at Washington on the first Monday in December next. Receipts.: Increase at the parts compaMcl with 1856, 213,000 bales. 'Exports : lucrease to Great itAin compared witl s, 21,000 2d. 'for To liavrc 11 on Paris, omploy, .d mak. 11C Ilia lo th se ice thdt South and ected from. will niakc ras a Very The feature of the stock severe attack on several for some weeks hay impatient of further delay below the cash price—in t! ble demand for stocks from general decline in pri thy. Ashes.—The market was Breadstuffs.—Flour : Tim and lower to-day, but more f sales footed up about 11,30 following range of p Insp 1 3 to choi, We tern oicc Wet Sales of small lots Canadia $l5O a $1 8 Soul: 2 , the dein; And nomina lading n club a I about 12,0 :onnug r stock again heavy !cline. The It the co; within the made a net ; sales of ms linseed at heavy and ludin,?; GO 70, to choic cements were were engaged were d was low bushels, sales 500 a GOO bb was at 11( amount o Frei ROIL rosin at is 6d . : To Gla To London, rites wcr while to Havre there w tions. LIST 01 Mr. A. Durnond, Mr. Chestermau, Miss Carbu Miss Webb, Mrs. Read, Dupuv and servant, Igna and, 'Count J Mr. Juan and MN, D. H. Le John J. I Alyinyet men, Mr. Mr. L. A. ake. M. S Mr. F. Goodin; IV Mr. J. Camp ell, Mr moe, M S. Lead Mr. F. Alvary, M David Lamb, Mr Janar, Miss E. A. pool and son, M , Joseph Woodard, Mr. A 11. Van Auken, Mr. and dren, Mr. Thomas II Sini - wilds and da id Mrs I. Ma Ganori, ( Simpson sarro, Mr. Charles Ir. Char ilr. Robert Alurc Mr. Charles Whitehea Fowler, Mr. F. Von Donald, Mr. J. C. And L. Stone, Mr. A. Le N A...L. Chastain, Mr. Ja 'ere qatet at )bls. tnparatiyely A .ng 3,000 gall 59c to 60. market was ag was hea 1 $B, a G. Chester= rt. A. as Chapham WoodheTtd, isarc debase suffer a sure decadence ; that torpid nega which the body politic puts fortl and then dies of inanition. It remains t us, who, as Chur Conservatives also ? —believe that only moral regenerator, to count( 'vicious, or supply the defective a mere politico counteract them in the only and of doing that tend to do, and cannot ; or, which they ' nervert As we have already taken trouble to show, we possess ample power moral and material—opportunities bey meration, and almost beyond desire.—a ground in the well-understood needs of tl —and the acknowledged fitness of our supplying them, that dispenses with a] laour and pr The zee religious men proves that they are ab anything rested in one continuous and overwhelming Against the 3 full ticl no accumulation of hold. The compacted front of nations rality must be broken, and vice drive corners and bye-paths Now, we address ourselves to the Char& being charged with the religious interests of country. We will not meddle with the mac' Ties or the manners of other First, because by the very tenure of their exi !they claim to be left alone, as the irr( efforts of "unattached" Christians; and, si because, from all that we have ever b to see, their genius does not 1 of missionary effort among the lower poverty-stricken classes of the community. their in that is, 'The work of propagating religion among the licaaism .heathen at home free= by common consent to be those sl to ad, taste, n the m --.0.-- are wa )on th !nch. Liberty, a But it is probabk d exiles is sttppor t whic that the re ed by stronger .ENE RICH, Saturday as been no con- potentiaries will be atest, in a fort- PARIS, Saturday also pay a second August 27 nain almost sta- Rentes -4- HOUSEREEPERS.—The Coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliott -street, at Is. 4d., is better than you pay ls. Bd. for at any other establishment, THE VISIT OP THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.—A rumour propagated by some foreign journals, that the visit of the Gra n d D u k e C ons tantine to England h as a political object, i s con t ra di c t e d with some emrgy in Russia. The Grand Duke, the St. Petersburg journals assert, is a sailor before all things, and he has gone into England to study the progress of the navy, just as last year he visited France with the same object. destructive fire occurred at Cincinnati, on the 11th, by which property to the amount of $200,000 w7.s destroyed, and several firemen injured by the falling ruins. API - awn, Rev. aid M Dr. W. Cobham, I, I• and thr Arr. W. A. Graf Buchanan; S. Phillip; COMMERCIAL. From the circular issued on the 17th by Messrs. W P. Wright and Co., we take the following : Throughout the past week our market has been dull and irregular. There:has been only a limited demand, and prices have gradually declined until at the close we arc compelled to reduce our quotations about ie. per lb. We estimate the sales from the Bth inst. to last timeeven i g a s a t b 4 e , c s n o - 0 t o b a l L e i s 1 , ,e a r n p c o l e 2, e 5 x 8 p 9 0 rt b fora lbales; t ; h same avre, 1,897 •, Bremen ' 305 • Hamburg, 122. Total, 4,913. By telegraph the following has been received : New Orleans, August 13:—Receipts for the week, 540 bales, of which 80 are of the new crop ; same week last year, 1,700, including 90 of new crop. Sales for the week, 1,600 bales. Stock, 25,500 . . Market dull sy.: 12c. for new Strict Middling. Freight to Liverpool, August 15.—Sales to-day 700 bales. Receipts of new cotton 390 bales. n Mobile, August 13.—Receipts for th e week, 200 bales, against 338 for corresponding week last year. Sales for the week, 2,700 bales. Stock , 23,390 bales . Mid dlicngropll.lcw., e Fr i e l i e g a h r t t o o t, I h a e 'v a e v rp y o r o a l, in t dad its attendant . evils in some sections of Alabama and Georgia, but. on the whole we consider the accounts received during the past week are favourable for an Extensive yield. Receipts.—The actual receipts at all the ports for the week are about 5,000 bales, but to this amount the New Orleans Price Current added 6,883 bales on taking stock on 2nd instant, and we alter our tables to con form. The total receipts now amount to 3,698,000 bales. RACING (TUILE I Lichfield I Yarmouth King Willi ded, of con looks a good t For t r abseuc Napolcor Nun, or, in Export.-The N. Y. Price Current has deducted from the export to Great Britain 9,165 bales, cleared for Queenstown and a market from Mobile, and have added the same amount to the exports to France and other foreign ports, where it was landed. Our tables will be corrected at the end of the season. The following is a statement of the movements in cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the previous four years : 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856. 1855. Rec. a' Ports 3,693,000 3,068,000 2,904,000 3,483,00 0 2,772,000 CLARENC. of their eighth wig Ex. to G. 8....1,980,000 1,788,000 1,413,000 1,915,000 1,51r2, ( 0 clubs was et. „ France 439,000 378,000 412,000 478,000 0" „ other F. P. 541,000 389,000 410,000 520,00 0 Total Exports 2,960,000 2,555,000 2,235,000 2,913,000 ~. 0 0 the wickets, the B, 51 000 121,90 ground, Nest bu Stock on hand 135,000 113,000 76,000 , - include inthe Of which during the past week, Clarence consented to again as substitutes, an, above : - 9,000 3,000 10,000 fell for only thirty-four Rec. at Ports... 12,000 6,000 6,000 13,000 field Ex to G. B. 5,000 11,000 1,000 weni. succeeded in keeping them till darkness pr „ France ~ 7,000 ...... 2,000 _ . „ other F. P. 1,000 1, 000 2 90r , 000 1,000 play (nearly two hours), making 13, for fa ) , Total Exports- 13,000 12,000 3,000 6,00 14,000 match will be resumed next Saturday week. a . tac:oo , Sold Cup, The weights for the t_ not be published until t being September Bth. .ER's Ds Troun F:lievill, 1 fornialitos, Lt the tin the absentees three of-them. (t ins), allowed their best fiell If the T li. a portion of our impression tom Calel Df July. The n from - Aden, ;e, and 4,000 i freights were was estimated rain, and send ias proved I for- The ates, w ndia I RCORIIII, 1 a downward c of old stocks 1 IJULLPIG uG vl aaew u.s. The shipment • of new . teas from Foochow had ' taken place very early this season, and 6,000,000 lbs. were dispatched before June 28th, against 859,000 lbs. the same period last year. —Aladdin, Tubal Cain, and Blanche Moore SHIPPIX( sustained a fracture of the leg.—.K boy, named James Campbell, twelve years of age, living in 12, Court, Clegg-streei, fell out of a warehouse in that street, and sustained severe contusions; also a concussion of the brain.—A labourer, named Bennett Williams, who resides at 37, Great Howard-street, fell from the deck into the hold of a ship in the George's Dock, and sus tained a fracture of the ribs:—A girl, named Jane Johnston, ten years of age, residing in Davies-court, Adlington-street, was going to her father, who is cap tain of a flat on the Leeds Canal, on some errand. The poor child, however, in some way, fell into a midden, and was smothered ; she was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, but was dead when she arrived there.—George Edwards, residing in Temple-buildings, Dale-street, was knocked down and run over by a car, and sustained a • fracture of the leg, and contusions of the body. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—On Saturday evening, the railway guards had a special gala in the Zoological Gardens, for the very praiseworthy object'of increasing their widow and orphans' fund. A large number of people were congregated in the gardens, a great portion of whom we observed were " excursionists," who ap peared to enjoy the treat very highly. Among the magnificent and extra display of fireworks, there was a beautiful and appropriate device of an engine and ten der. The laughable farce of "An Object of Interest," was performed in the theatre, and was warmly ap plauded. After exhausting a long programme of amuse ments the people separatd, much pleased with the evening's entertainment. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night last, a melan choly and fatal accident occurred on the London and North-Western Railway. A man whose name was stated to be Sykes, and belonging to St. Helen's, was observed by the station-master at Edge-hill, getting into a train for Liverpool. He appeared to be under the influence of drink, and wanted afterwards to get out of the carriage. At an early h our y es t er d a y mor n i ng, he was found in the tunnel immediately beyond the Lime-street station, lying across the line, with both his legs severed from his body. He was still alive, and the unfortunate man was conveyed to the Royal Infirmary, Brownlow-street, where death has since terminated his sufferings. )1d Con Repub usal of for Lich very lar, an ay 1711 further 3.. It*