Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-12 00:00:00

MONETARY AND 60.M.MEATIAL.

Co unties, 10k, 101; ; East Lancashire, S 7. 88 ;
Di ). 91. Shares, par -I p; Groat Northern; .24„ 24 ;
D o.•A, 10; Great Weetern, 46, 46-i .; Lamm-
lire and Yorkshire Stook, 88, 83.1.; D,. 9/
'Ares, oar p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.
1 81, 181; London and North Western Stock, 951
93 ;. Manchester, Shefn .Id. and Lincolnshire, 34/,
3,5 ; Midland Stock; 791, :791 ; North British, 11.
Lit ; North Staffordshire, 4101; North Eastern
Berwick, 21i. 221; York. and North Itilland, 371.
38; Leeds Unpital Stock, 221, 225; South East-
ern and Dover, 1.7 i, 1.6; Scottish North Eastern,
1.1, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51 . d ; D.).
New Shares, 51, 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, '7, as I ;
Great Western of Canada, 161. 16ft; 11). New
shares 3d ; Great Luxembourg, 51,:q; Grand
Trunk of Canada, 8, q.

LiVERPOOL, Wediaesclay Evening,
There is no change, for the better to notice in the
state of monetary anti commercial altars. lndeed.
on the contrary, still more stringency is apparent.
Confidence is deserting us. and heavy -failures
continue. . To-lay the City Ben-k of Glasgow sus-
pended payment, but it is arid that the other banks
of Glasgow are receiving the notes of the-former in
exc'eange for their own notes. The run :far gold
has set in on. several other :Glasgow 'banks of
an equally strong character and it 'is feared
'that it will result in a general -stoppage
of specie payments - This unenviable state of
affairs in Glasgow has not been brought about by
the failure of Messrs. Dennistenn,ofiondon,Liver-
pool. and Glasgow. During Monday morning, the
Western Bank was reported to be on the eve of
stoppage. At two Volock, the worst entieripatiOns
were realised by the closing of that estibliehmeat,
and the posting of a placard on the doors, that fee
directors had found it necessary to suspend pay-
ments. Such an event has long been unknown in
Scotland, and it would be difficult to .describe the
feelings which itt excited in this large community.
Strong dissatisfaction was expressed at the refusal
of the older `Scotch Banks to-lend the nedessary
aid in this severe crisis to the Western, and -this
dissatisfaction is likely to he increased
the more the circumstances become known. The
bad management and bad debts -of the Western
Bank are now notorious. Theediminished resource
arising fram these sea -inflicted calamities was the
evil to begin with. 'But the great wealth of file.
y roprie' ary, and the healthy field of.business that
remained to the Bank,, were amply suffi3ient
to have surmounted this diffisulty. There was no
run upon the bank for'gold, no fiiscredit attach-ci
to its notes, no suspicion in any qiiartea cf are
solvency of the institution. But there hegva
against the bank a process oF what we may call
''sap and mine," by the withdrawal of deposit
accounts in the city, and of interest deposits
in the country branches. 'Persons not receiving
the accommodation to which they were accustomed,
ar fearful of -not leceiving -it, withdrew their ac-
counts; and cattying out the notes of the Western
Bank, depesited theni in other banking establish-
ments. A heavy balance was thus formed against
the Western in the weekly exchanges of notes, and
these balances, according to custom, hal to be met
by Eichequer Bills. It was to enable it to clear
off this hi-weekly liability that the aid
of the older an'. char.ercd banks was
invoked, and, in the first instance, granted.
But those concerns soon pulled ,up. Every effort
was made last week by deputations to Edinburgh,
even of parties not connected with the Western,
and by proposals of various kinds, to induce the
directors of these Banks to extend the requisite
assistance in averting what could not fail to b a
public catastrophe. A plan was even arranged for
the amalgamation of the Western and Clydesdale.
by which the aiding Banks would have hail the
security of two great unlimited proprietaries in-
stead of one. But this, too, was rej:!eted. A
circular has been addressed by the roanag?r of the
Western Bank of Scotland to the -various agents of
that establishment, notifying its stoppage, and
explaining the circumstances which had led to the
disaster. It is adna;tted that for some years
past, under the late manager, a system of
overtrading has been carried on, through the
faci)ities afforded by the system of re-discounting.
Reckless credits were given to customers in

Glasgow, and a enrrespondent in New Y)11c was

allowed to make advances on securities and to draw
bills on the bank. Lately, on an inrestigation
being instituted into some of the largest advance
accounts, it was found .! hat. the houses to -which
they had been made were utterly insolvent, and
that a large loss to the bank was inevitable. The
debtors went into bankruptcy, the American panic
came on at the same time, deposits began to be
withdrawn, and, finally, when the hour of pressure
arrived, the usual result was witnessed, and the-
firms in London who had hi herto promoted the
financial system of the concern suddenly found it
expedient to dis :onttnue the rc-iiscounts on whiit
it had relied. Applicaion for assistance was -then
made to the Bank of Scotland. The Bank of Scot-
land consulted the other Edinburgh banko and the
Zel to • u .7.`et u nerb,,,,11.1.11.,
of England. The Bank of England, of course, re-
fused to interfere. The Scotch banks then offerel
A00,00(1/, but on condition that a winding up should
take place. This was peremptorily resisted, and
the 501),(n0/. was ultimately granted without con-
di:ion. Daring the delay, however, many of the
customers oT the bank had bexun to withdraw their
deposits, ani an application for further assistance
ivas soon found necessary. This met with a de-
cided negative, and the stopp.tge accordingly took
place. The directors do not give up all hope of
the possibility of a resumption, and a general
-meetins is to be held in Glasgow at au early
aslay. Meanwhile arrangements are to be attempted
for the retirement of the note circulation, and, if
.possible, of small deposits.
The London Joint Stock Banks have resolved,
:.with one exception, not to increase the rate -of a!-
Jowanco for deposits beyond the existing point of
~eight per cent. The Commercial Bank- will -grant
nine per cent on the deposis at present in its
"hands, but will trot allow snore than eight upon
Any that may be brought in future. The London
.and County will give only eight, but will offer its
-eustoiners (who may
,have expected it always t.,
within one per cent of the Bank rate of dis-
count) the optian of receiving back at once all they
have already lodged. Messrs. Overend, Gurney,
and other leading discount houses,. will limit their
rates for money to 8 per cent at call and 8.1 per
cent within seven drys' notice.
The effects of the Monetary pressure is at length
felt with much force at. Preston. Yesterday a
. gloomy sensation was created in that town by its
becoming known that Messrs. Horrockses, Miller,
and Co., had resolved to work only four days per
week, until further notice. The notice: extends to
all their extensive works, viz., the new mill in
Bibbleton-lane, the.yard w,-)rk3, the c toll and naotl,s
mills, and also those at Frenchwood—employing
about .0000 hands. Yesterday, the next large firm
in the borough Messrs. Sw.tioßon,- Birley, & Co.,
also commenced working four days per week. On
Monday, the firms of Messrs. Birley., Brothers.
Messrs. Simpson, Brothers, an i Afessrs. Ainsworth
and Co., I..)eg in running short time. Messrs. J. and
If. Seed, and Mlssrs. Etstham, Brothers, have
shortened the hours of labour at their works.
the exception of a very few milts which are
under contract, th,t whole of the works ie the town
are now.undt.r short time.

The (-fleet of the announcement that the City of
Glasgow Bank had stooped payment this-morning,
and that the Bank of Franoe had raised its rate of
discount, was (!otatiteraoted by the -satisfactory
al,..ws from India. C_lnsols closed per cent. on the
opening prices, and, after a relapse, they will re
mained per cent. higher than yesterday. Consols
for Money closed at 881 to 881_, •and for the
Account at -89 to Bf.l. 1 hey, after official hours,
advanced to 89i to 89i, at which they closed. It
may be interesting to our. readers to observe
that in 1837, wilt the Bank _ rate of discount
against 8 per cent. in 1847, the Bullion
in th!, B ink 0n1y•032,3351 , and the " notes in re-
s,rve," 876,575/. in exeess of • 1947, the price of
-Clns.ds is neatly 9 per cent higher than in 1847.
.0n the farmer occasion, when the " notes in re-
serve" were reduced to 1 770,7101, the Government

authorised an increase in the issue of notes to meet

the emergency, aril the effect of this measure is
claarly 43') own. Confiience was restored and prices
rose rapidly.
'I he Lou lon 'Railway Share Market was very
ha try to-lay, and lawer prides were current. The
following were the closing quotations :—Ambergate.
Nottingham, and East Ju lotion, 41 5 ; Caledonia 2,

rat 68,; Eastern Counties 101; East Lancashire.

87,89; Great Northern, 0 ti. 92i; do. A shlres, 80,
82; Great Western, 451, 451 ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire,
.B,9i:_ Leeds Northern, .25, 27; Llndon

and North -Western, 9k; LOndan and South
Western, 6:2, 83 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and

Lincolnshire, 31, -35 ; Midland Stock, 79; North
British, 431, 411; South Eastern and Dover,
00. 61 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 88
90; York and - North Midland, 751, 761;
Grand Trunk of Canada, •&2, 33; Great

Western of Canada, 161, 17 ; do. (New), 34,
—After official hours the following were the

quotations current :—Ca'ecionian, 68k. 09 ; Eistern
Couutiesi, 50, 51; East Laneashirc, 87, 89 ;

Great Northern 92 93 ; do. A shares 80. 82; Great
Wes'ern, 451, 491 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88

831 ; London and North Western 921, 921; Marl.
ohes'er, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35, 36; Midland
Stock, 79 80 ; North British, 43i, 44 ; Soul]
Eastern an I Dover, 59. 60; York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, 88, 90 ; York and North ,Midland, 75

To-Jay, the half yearly meeting of the " Bamp-
Ivlde Copper Mining Company" wAs held at the
.S ork Square, Mr Wir. Roberts in
the chair. The report was agreed to, and the
meeting separated.
It appears that a weekly eomraunication with
India is about to be established. The main points
of an arrang,-ment are said to have been agreed
between the G )vernrnent and the Peninsular and
Oriental Company, for a mtil to a►.d from Italia
four times a mantb, instead of twice, as at present
It is intended to effect this by making the despatch
of the mails to and. from Bombay to alternate as
regards dates with the departbtre of the mails to and
from Calcutta. a plan which will. bring fOur mails

each way to Suez every month, the compary under-
taking to place such additional steamers on the
Marseilles and Alex indria station as shall rtuffice
to convey four mails pet month, both outward and

homeward, between t.hoso ports. It is hoped this

important extension of the eompary's postal opera
tions may be brought iuto eff'ct early next year:
and. it will doubtless be sh wily followed by a
corresponding increase in the numb& r of communi-
cations via Southampton
The Chrysolite has arrived fr.)m China with
293,1481b5. of tee, and 2,902 bales of silk

tAN, :.Z.V5.11-11_ `tzi etr t “Tal utiatfil Hatsin g-
ton, Captain Sliepte:(l, while on her voyage from
Cronstadt for Hull, with a cargo of tallow and
hemp, was stranded on Geaskar, off Birgs, on the
7th inst.
Another steamer trading between Cronstadt and
England is also ashore. A telegraph dated Stork-
helm, the 10.1 t inst., states :--" Tue Eagle sirew-
steamer, Capt. Ford, is stranded on Fahlud Reef.
and has her three after compartments full of water
no prospect of her getting off; crow, gold, and part
of cargo saved.
The we.dCy traf6.3 raturn of the Great W,stern
Railway of Cana la, ja,t issued, presents a de-
crease of 4 8651. compared wiihihe corecsponding
-week of lest year. The aggregate qecrease during
the 12 weeks of the current half year is 32,6651.
The bullion in the Bank of France is decreasing,
and it is bin'ed that purchases of gold will soon
be commented. The premium i 3 now 7 per nalle,
and at the current exchange gold is 'about 1-10th
per cent. dearer in Paris thin in Lcrdnn.
This day the hall-year!y mneting of the West
Flanders Railpt4y Cntnpany took place,• when a
dividend-of 23. 6J. per share was declared.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov 11.
The Cotton !arket 'remains in 'a state of great
depression ; 2,000 bales have ty..on taken by the trade at
very irregular rates, and generally at a further consider.
able reduction.

Flour. barrels. 130 sacks

LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov 11.

Business in home mining stocks to-day is very dull. The
chief inquiries are for Altred C msols shares, which have
been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 17i. Ia other
descriptions no transactions are reported from that
establishment. Prices are nominally tooted in most
cases the same as before, but the tendency is drooping.
The shares of the General Mining Association (Nova
Scotia) have been dealt in at 14, and Dun Mountain
Copper at prem.

Toe other failures announced are, Messrs Joseph
Foot aryl SAns, of London, engaged in the silk
trod) Their litbilLies are only about £4O 090.
It was repc.rtel in London this afternoon, that
an emit' nit Bill Broking firm had failed for a very
large amount indeed, aid the fund) immediately
declined about per cent. below the closing prices.
The Royal Bang of Ireland hell its annual meet-
ing to-day. The Ea dc exhibits a great amount a
adancing prosperity, and a dividend at the rate of
14 per cent. per annum, after adding 49 500 to the
reserve fund, and leaving a surplus of 4:4,300, was
unanimously declared,
In Liverpool there is no relief felt The markets
continue in a most desponding condition, and
prices are rapidly decining. The Proiuce Brokers
have determined not to issue their daily cireu ar
businesa is resumed. Of C mon, today,
about gicoo hales were sold, but prides are so
tirregular,that they are scarcely quotable.
The London Share Market was about steady in
the forenoon, but afterwards becams dull, and
prices slightly declined. The transactions con-
misted of : —Wackhurn, 81 ; Caledonian, 34k. 341,
04, 34k..34; East Lan3ashire, 81; Lancashire and
Yorkstiire, 90, fin 901- ; London and North
Westrrn, 93*, 93i, 03. 921; Do. Shares. 1d ;
Manchester, Shelf:told, and Lincolnshire, 35,
Midland, 80k. 801, 801, 83k, 80, 79g. 791, 791-
North Eastern, 22k, York Capital Stook, 37i ; Leeds
Capital Stoolc. 23; D.)vms, 181. 18k; Grand Trunk
of Canada. 8 9-16, 84. 8 7-16, qt, 81, ak, 8 ;
Great Western of Canada, 161. The following
were the olc sing prices :—Blaokburn, 8, 8$ ;
Chester and Birkenhead, 62, 03; Caledonian,
On, 34; Chester and Holyhead, 14, 141 ; Eastern

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THEJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1857

WEDNESDAY, NoV. 11.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.WEDNE3DAY.

AUTUMN CUP.
11 to 2 agst Underhand (taken)
6 ... 2 .. Special License (offered)
100 ..15 SL Wks
7 .. 1 .. Wardermarske

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1557.

STEWARDS—The Earl of Sefton. Sir L. Newmani Bart.,
G. Payne, Esq., and Capt. White.
LESSEE AND CLERK op THE COURSE —Alr. E. W. Topharn.
JUDGE—Mr. Clark.

A SELLING SrAlm.; of 53',vs each, with 20slys aided.
Two years old 7st -Lb, three 81t, 1010, four 93t, 61b, five,
six, and aged, 9,t 121) ; m. and g. allowed 21b, and
maiden four years old and upwards, 7.b • the winner to
be sold for 120sovs in the usual way ; entered to be
sold for 100sovs allowed 31b, 80sovs 51b,60sovs 81b, 40sovs
121 b, 30sovs.181b, and 20sovs 241 b. The winner to be sold
by auction after the rac,, and any surplus to go to the
fund. Second to savo his stake.—T.Y.C. Six subs.

6 12 Mr. Bates' b f Jane, 3yrs (.C2O) ............. Pri`chard 1
5 8 Mr. Temderley's br c Omen, 2 rs (X2O) .......... Challoner 2
6 0 Mr. King b c Knockburn, 2yrs )
6 12 Mr. T. Da A ssn's b f Ores. h,3ra (XV)

BETTING —6 to 4 agst Jane, 7 to 4 agst Knoekburn, and
4to 1 agst any other. Won by three•gnarters of a length.
A. bad third. Winner sold for 82ge.
A HANDSOME SILVER CLARET JUG of 25 sovs, added
to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 4sovs each, 1 ft. (to go to
the fund) for all ages. The winner of a handicap run
this dayllulb;extra —Six furlongs.-16 subs.

4 8 Mr. J. Dawson's b f Thistledown, ........ Grim haw I
i 8 -r. T. Dawson's br c Little cob, 3 yrs .. 2
6 2 Mr. R. Lit br f r.rg'em are, 3yrs .. Bray 3
7 6 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yr s . .
6 0 Mr. J. Gray's brf Meta. 2yrs (h.b
6 8 Mr. Johnson's oh c it; dear, 3yr5........ ..

2 to 1 agst Englemere, 7 to 2 agst Blrderer, 4 to 1 agst
Meta, and 6to 1 agit Thistledown. Won by a head ; a
dead heat for second place between Eoglemere and Little
Cob; two lengths between the latter and Borderer.

Tile race was declared null and void, on the ground
that the horses had rut five furlongs only instead of six.
The fallowing is the result of the second essay :-
6 2 Mr. B. Land's br f Englemere, 3yrs ..... ...Bray 1
4 8 Mr. J. Dawson's h f Thistledown, 2, rs ..... Grinis haw 2
6 8 Mr. T. Dawson's br c Little Co'', 3yrs Bullock 3
6 8 Mr. JAnson's ch c Redcar, 3yrs Plumb 4
7 6 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yrs

7 to 4 agst Engtonere, and 5 to 2 agst Thistledown. Won
by half a leiigth; two lengths between second and third.
THE SCURRY CORINTHIAN HANDICAP of ssovs. each,
3ft., with 25sovs. added. A. winner of any handicap
after the publicatiOn of the weights 71b extra. Gentle-
men riders ; conditions of qualification same as for the
Croxteth Welter Cup. Jockies allowed to ride on carry
ing 51b extr I. The winner to pay ssovs. towards expenses.
Onc mile.-12 subs.
8 5 (IR. 51b ex) Mr. Harvey's b g Chester, 3yra Snqw 'en 1
11 5 Mr. E. Gilt's bg B ;nrgeois, aged •• Erskine 2
8 1 (in 51b. ex.) Mr. T. Dawson's b f Red, White, and
Blue. 3yrs . .
10 6 Mr. I D ty's b m Octavia, aged Little 4
9 2 Alr. James' eh g Conrad, a4ed ..... Mr. Gaman 5
11 6 (in. 7,b extra) Capt. Connell's eh g Little Tom, aged, Owner 6

2 to 1 agst Red, White, and Blue, 7 to 2 agst Little
Tom, 4 to 1 agst Chester, and 5 to 1 agst Bourgeois.
Won by two lengths ; a bad third. An objection against
the winner on the ground of a cross was overruled.
THE SCRAMBLE HANDICAP Of 330YS. each, lit.. to go
to the fund, with 20tovs. added; for all ages. Six sub-
scribers or no race. T.Y.C.-14 subs.
610 Captain White's b f Queen of the Etst, 3yrs ........ plumb
5 2 Mr. R. Wilson'4 b c Captain Wedderburn, 2yrs —.Ms loner 2
5 7 Mr. Goodwin's br f Lao), Nelson
8 10 Mr T. Walker's br f Oltenitza 4yrs. ........ Alderoft 0
7 8 Mr. Bates' br f Jane, 3yrs Pritchard 0
6 10 Mr. T. Dyson's b m Birdlime Girl, 6yrs
5 10 Mr. R. Sato i's f Aigrette, (sister to Ruby), 3yrs .... Gardner 0
4 8 Mr. R. Jones' gr c FQ:rance, 2yrs

6 to 4 agst Queen of the E tst, 5 to 1 agst Capt. \Vedder-
barn, 6 to 1 agst Lady Nelson, and 7 to Lagst Esperance
Won by half a lenth ; a neck between second and
third.

THE HELTER SKELTER STAKES of 3sovs. each, with
20,0v5, added. Two years old 6st 121 b, three Bst 71b•
four 9st 51b, five 9it 101 b. six and aged 9st 121 b ; m. and
g. allowed 31b ; all winners at the present meeting 51b
extra. Horses having started three times during the
present year without winning or being placed second
allowed 51b in addition to any other allowances which
may be claimed ; the winner to be sold for 60sovs ; if
entered to be sold for 40sovs, allowed 51b,30sova 101 b, and
2)sovs 141 b. The 'winner to be sold by auction. and any
surplus over the selling price to go to the fund. One
mile.—Five
7 4 Mr. G:undon's b f 2rrs (£20)........ Snowden 1
8 9 h r. br m 5115 < Allen, 6yrs ..J. Hall 2
512 Mr. I'. Dawson's c Richmond Mil, 2yrs (..e2O) ChAloner 3

Won easily by a length ; a bad third. Winner sold
for 6045.
THE SEFT3PN HANDiCkP ofcd. SOV3..eaCu, 3 with
60 60 sovs. added. A winner of any handicap flat race
after the publication of the weights of the value of 70
sovs clear alb, of 100 sovs. 6ib., of 200 sovs. and
upwards, 10Ib. extra, but nJt to be accu,nulative ; the
second to Savo his stake, and the winner to pay 7 sovs.
towards expenses of the Judge, e. One mile and a quarter.
Ent ranee, 2 3019.-25 subs.

6 0 NI,. Saun!ers'in* c Master Bagot, 31 Ira
5 7 Lord Sefton nag br c Sir Hnmohiey, 3yrs ........ Pritchard 3
8 5 Mr. E Gill's b e Bourgeoi.. agel ...............Wells 0
6 8 Mr Barbc.'s b f Miss Hark way, 4yr5......
6 6 M. J. tkborne's b fT S, 4yrs • Challoner 0
6 2 Mr. Harrison's ch cKi gof Scot'aul, 4 •yrs Bullock 0
6 to 4 agst Master Bagot, 5 to 1 agst Sir Humphrey,
and 7to 1 agst The Martlet. Won very easily by two
len;ttis ; a bad third.

THURPDIY, N,VeMß,:it 12v-r.
A IllimutcAT. of 3 sous each, 1 f.. (to the Fund), 'with 21
added, fur ad ages. A winner this day 10 lbs extra.
Three furlongs.

The Livicaroor. NURSERY of 60 sows., added to a Sweep-
stakes of 3 sows. each, for two year olds. If 20 subscribers
the second to receive 20 sows out of the stakes ; if a less
number, but not fewer thin ten, to receive 10 sovs. out of
the stakes. The winner to pay 5 sovs. towards expenses.
Ten sobsc-ibers, or no race. T.Y. C.; Entrance 2 sovs.,
to go to the Fand.

The GREAT AUTUMN CUP, value 200 sovs, given by the
Shipmasters, Captains, and Stevedores of Liverpool, with
100 sovs. in sp ch., added by Mr.W.E.Tophatn, the Lessee
and Cierk of the Caurse, added to a H Indicap Sweepstakes
of 23 sovs. each, 10 ft. The second to receive 50 sovs.
out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sous. to the
Jak," Starter, &e. Six to start, or the Cup will ho
withheld. A winner cf any Handicap after the publica—
tion of the weights, of the value of 100 sovs., slbs., two,
or 200, Bibs. extra, and the winner of the Cambridgeshire
Stakes 12 hs, and the second slbs extra ; hut no horse to
carry more than 12'bs extra. One mite and three coar-
ters. 74 subs, 41 of whom declared, and pay 3 soya. each.
as 12 Mr. J. Starky'a br c Fisherman, 4yrs.. .
7 12 (in. 13'.1) ex.) Sir C. M nck's br h Vandal, syrs ............
a 7 4 Mr. J. R. Douglas' b c Torun ment, 3yrs
7 2 Mr. J. Many's b Polmoodle, 4yrs
a 7 0 Mr. Bows' b f Victoria. 4yrs . . .
612 Mr. A kinsoa's gr t Maid of Derwent 4yrs . ...
a 6 12 Mr. C. Iltr icon's b c Strathnaver, 3yrs
6 1 ,Mr. J. Merry's gr e Risebsr, 3yrs
a 6 10 Lord Ribblesda'e's b c St. Giles, 3yr5......
46 10 Mr. J. Fon,es' b c Underhand, 3yrs .
6 10 Mr. Clive's b c Apathy,3yr5.................. .............
46 10 Captain Smith's h e El Hakim. 3yrs ....
a 6 10 Mr. Jonas' b c Basha Bazouk, 3yrs • •
6 9 (in. Mb ex.) Mr. Dachau^ n nas eh f likestissima, 3yrs
46 7 Lord de M br c Cotswold, 4yr,
a 6 6 Admiral Harc)ert's br c Wardermarske, 3ys ..............
6 4 Mr. J. Day's ch g Z'gza? aged
6 4 J Shelley's br Guth, a , 3yrs
n 6 4 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yr5.... .•
al 2 Mr. J. B arky's ch f Laverna, 3yrs
46 2 Mr. Dixon's br a Danboyne. 3yrs .
....
.
510 Mr. 'ackson's b f Busy B 3yrs.. . . . . .
a 5 10 Mr. R nas c The Z move, 3,Ts. .
aS 7 Mr. J. Merry's b g Sreal Licsnse,
a 5 7 Mr. T. Dawson ns bl f Sneeze, 3yrs ..
45 7 Mr. varber'sbc Hamlet, syrs
a 5 6 (la 81b ex) Mr. Saxores b f Qaee I Bess, 3yrs
••• • • •
a 5 5 Mr. W. D.y's b g Dcc,mber. syrs ..
• • •
5 0 Mr. aft' ns ch c General Bosquat. 3yrs
5 0 L Newman nas b f Relapse, 3yrs..
a 4 10 Cadt. White's b e Gul firer, 3yrs

al 0 Mr.. J. Wilkins nal br c S.r Hum hrey, 3yrs • • •• • •
6 12 Mr. E. R. Clarke'd br c Vanden:l:Win, 4yra

THE GRAND STAND NURSERY" Of 80 sovs. added to a
handicap sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft., to go to the
fund, ft .r two years o!•:1 ; the winner of the Liverpool
Nursery, 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs. in
the usual way, if for 100 sovs. 71b extra. Ten subscribers,
or no race. Oae mile.

A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sovs., for all ages. Winners
of any Handicap this day 71h extra. Any number of
horses the properly of the samo owner or his confederate
may run for this Plate. Ten subscribers or no race.
Six furlongs. Entrance, 2 soya..
A HANDICAP of 2 sovs, each, with 20 soya. added, for
beaten horses ; but should a horse win this day which had
previously been beat, he will be allowed to run, and it or
any other winner this day, on carrying 10ibs extra. Six
subscribers, or no race; if 20 the second to receive 10
sovs. out of the stakes. T.Y. C.

A SELLTNO STAKES, for two year olds, of 3 sovs. each,
with 20 soy. added ; colts Bst 7lbs, fillies and geldings Bst
4lbs. Winners 51bs extra. The winner to be sold for Bff
boys. in the usual way. If entered to be sold for 60 sovs.
allowed jibs, 40 soya. 141bs. and 20 sovs. 201bs. The
winner to be sold by auction, and the surplus to go to the
fund. Six furlongs.

AN ALL-AGED SELLING RACE of 3so►s. each, with
20sovs added ; tsoyears old Bst 71b, three lOst 31b, four
1 Ist, five and upwards Ilst Mb. Winners once in the
present year in Plate or Sweepstake of the value of
50sovs. Mb, twice or £lOO 71b extra. Maiden four years
old allowed 71b. five and upwards 101 b, and horses not
having won iu 1856. or 1857 allowed 51b in addition to any
other allowance. The winner to be sold for 80sovs. in the
usual way. Ii entered to be sold for 60sovs. allowed 41b,
50sovs. 71b, 30sovs. 14lb, and 20sovs. 211 b. To be Sold by
Auction, and any surplus to go to the Fund.—Mile.