Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

85,524 bales, Exports—to Liverpool, 6,494 bales ; Havre,
8,122 ; Antwerp, 2,159.
On Saturday the sales amounted to 3,000 bales at 11e.
per lb. for Middling. On Monday, at 10e. for Midding,
4,000 changed hands. On Tues lay prices were very irregu-
lar, and of 3,000 bales said, the bulk was on the basis of 9_
to 10c. for Middling. Oa Wednesday only 1,000 bales
were disposed of, at still lower rat .s. On Thursday 940 to
91c was the price for Middling, at whici 1,500 were sold ;
and on Friday 2,500, at same rates. Total sales, 15,000
bales, taken principally for Great Britain. The combined
causes of troubles in the local currency, and difficulty in
passing exchange, have operated to prevent any consider-
able business, even at the decline above noted, to which
quotations are altered to conform. Freights to Liverpool,
Mortme.—Receipts for the week ending Oat. 13'h, 7 349
bales. Expire to Hamburg, 1,023 bales. This market
during the waek ureter review has been exiremely
dull, factors having, day by day, offered their
stocks at lower prices, until at the cl ,te, cotton found bit
few purchasers, even at a reduction of 3c to 3ic per lb.
from the rates current at the close of the previous week.
Total s des, 1,200 bales, mo,t!y on French account ;
market closing dual and irregel Ir. Freight to Liverpool
nominally 11.
FAVkNNAII.— Na rep art from this market.
CHARLI3TON.—Rneipte for the week ending Oct. 2211,
2.821 bales Up. and 147 S. I. Exp art to Liverpool, 2,002
Up. and 54 S. I. There his been a moderate demand only
for co ton since the last rep ,rt of this market, and, with
symptoms of retnrning ea e in euhang,, prices having
improve' is to tc. for the e e.A. Total sal. s, 3.672 bales
at our quotati ne which are revised to represent the ad-
vance. Freight. to Liverpool, lid to 7-161.
WILLIAI P. WRIGHT.
ASIDP.—SmaII sales of pots were made at 7c, aid of
pearls at 61e,
BRE iD Tocrs.—F:our—The demand was confi led chief-
ly to the wants of the trade, while the market was pretty
well supplied, with more disposHon to realise, while at
the close soma brawls were rather mere buoyant, without
change in prices. The sales embraced from 10,000 to.
12,000 latk, at abut tae follosvin; q lot ns :
Superfine State ..
Extra State

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YEBTERDAT.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.
BEFORE MM. MANSFIELD.

LIVERPOOL ATHUAN MEETING, 1557.

ASSAULT.—A. miller, named Elward Davls, was charged
ws•la having &sullied Inspector Tobin. The officer was in
Lime-street at half-post twelve on Sunday morning, when
he observed the pritonsr along with some loose women,
and as they were creating a disturbance, he ordered them
away. The women w, nt off, but the prisoner refused, and
wh ,n the offic r went to put him away, he assaulted an
kicked him severely in the legs. The miller was fined £2,
or in default, two months' imprisonment on the " mill."
Oaten Williams, a Welshman, was charged with taring
assaulted a young woman named Catherine Humphries.
The prisoner m .t the compisinant in Great Howard-street,
on EGurday uighi, aid because she would not rgree to
some cvartures made by him, he struck her a blow on the
month, as she alleged, with a small pen knife, which pene-
trated her upper lip. A madicA man paid the lip w cut
through, but he c gold not tell whether it was the result
of an incised wound or the effect of a blow on the teeth
affecting the dish. He sewed up the wound, but it was
not dangerous. The prisoner deniel using a knife, but his
Worship said the assault was a cowardly one, and he would
fine him £5, or to be imprisoned for two months.
Wiiliatn Java, a residtrot of Birkenhead, was chlrged
by office: Armon 637, with having eta iulzed him. The
officer vies taking a woman to bridewell, who was charged
with slitting a men's h• al with a p'ate in Henry-street,
when the p.isoier came up to him and insisted on his let-
ting her go, and when ho refused to do so, the prisoner
kn eked him down, and the woman g t away. Tho
prisoner said the woman was Lie wife, a. d he wanted to
get her home. He was fined £5, or two months' im-
priaonmant.

STEWATtDS Fal of Sefton. Sir L. Newman, Bart.,
G. P•tyne, E,q., and Capt. White.
LE3SEE AND CLERK OF THE COT ESE-Mr. E. W. 'Popham.

JUDGE —M r. Clark.

TUESDAY, NOV. 10.

TETE AINTREE PLATE (handicap) of 50 sous., for all
ages ; a winner of any h indicap after the publication of
the weights slb extra. Any number of horses the pro-
perty of the same owner, or his confederate. may run for
this plate- Entrance, 2sovs. One mile.— '29 subs.
a 8 7 Mr. E. Gil 's b g B3nrg-ois, aged ................ .........
8 2 mr. I.a lert's br f Katherine (.ogle, 4yrs
7 8 Mr. J. Merry's 'sr f Uzella, 4 rs
7 8 Mr. Wirrln •tm's b f Flyaway, 4yrs . •
7 6 Mr. Clive's b c Apathy, 3yrs • . •
7 2 Mr. Johnson nes b c Pete, 3yrs ..........
7 0 11r. Andress' b g The M .rtfef, 4vrs . .
6 13 Mr. b g Am.-Irma Roy, 3 'Ts
6 10 Mr J. o,borne's r c De Ginlcel, 4yrs • ...... ...............
6 10 Mr. Barber's b f Miss Harks may, 4y,s
6 10 Mr. J. Merry's b c by Tonebstone—D pthong, 3yrs ••• •
6 10 Mr, J. R. St •rky's b f Jerie, 3)l' .
610 Mr. La Mert's br f Bel Csyeranza 3yrs . •• • •
aS M. J. Henderson's b c Cnmblrland, 3/rs
6 6 Mr, T. D w•on's hr c Little Cob, 3yrs •• „ „
6 G Mr. S.'. G,orge's ch g Stns Culotte, 3y 5.... . .....
6 4 51r. Harrison's ch e Kin of Scotland. 4yrs . .....
6 4 Mr. W. Saunder's gr c Master Begot. rs ...... ........
6 4 Mr. Morns' bc A emlral Lyons, 3re ...... •
6 4 %tr. T. Dan son's b f Red, White. and Blue, 3yrs
aS 2 Mr. Saxon's b f Queen Be =s, 3irs .• •
6 0 Mr. T. Dswron's br g As.alant, 4yr ;
a 5 11 Mr. Windsor's br c Sir H inaphrey, 3yrs , .......
5 11 Mr. J. Heywood's b f by 13=tr;undy—P. :Vs
5 7 Mr. Flibtofre ch f Fclo, 3yrs
• ••
4 10 Mr. Grandy' br f Lenkotheo, 2yt,
410 Mr ft %Vilson's b c 41,nehline 2yrs. .
4 10 M. J. tit rry's h f by Cbanticleer —Baroness, 2yrs
7 2 Capt. Bryan's b c Bird in Hand, 4yrs
ThatIROXTETEI WELTER Cur (in specie) of 30 sovs,
added tb a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sous e.;ch; a winner
of any bandies s after the publication of the weights, of
the value of 100 sovs clear. slb 200 sous, or more, B'b extra.
To be ridden by members or suns of members of White's.
Brooke's, Boodle's, the Jockey Club, Goo 'wood, Heaton
Park. E`glin!on Park, Liverpool Hunt, or Bilhary Clubs,
or q=talili d as for the Corinthian Stakes, at the Curragh,
and officers on full pry in the army and navy. Any
gentleman not a member of the ablve clubs allowed to ride
for the race on payment of 2 sous to the Race Fund, but
subject to the consent of the stewards. Jockies allowed
to ride on carrying slb extra. Second to save his stake,
and winner to pay 5 sot's towards expenses. Mile and
a half-11 subs.

A respe able-looking young man, samed Wiliam
Earle Reber's. a clerk in the Waterloo station, of the
London and North Western Railway, was charged under
the folloeiog eire am.stivices. Mr. S .owhall appeared for
him. Tee prisoner ledges with his father, who is a baker
in Peer's-line, and on Sanwday night, whilst the father
was handing oat some bread to a party, a quarrel took
ploco between a man and his wife, This attracted the
police, three of whoon were at the place watching to catch
the min, who was threatening to murder his wife with a
halchet. Wh:lst thus eng.gel, the all,gaPion was, that th'
prisoner fling a jug on' of the window, which struck one
of the officers on the h 'al, and but for hie h it, would have
injared him severely. This was sworn to by three officers,
who were subj.et to a long and able cross-examination by
Mr. Snowb,ll, but their evidence was not shaken. The
faPher and two brothers of the young mar, swore the
very op? osi e of the above, and totally denied that there
was any jug flung out of a.° window. Teey also swore
that the young man was in b d, and that the police went
ep stairs an I took him out of bed. Mr. Maestield said the
evidence was so eentradiwory, that he would not decide
bu: would send him for tai si ; he accepted of two sureties
is £lO each for his appearance at the sessions.
Philip 0 ices, a cow keepsr, at 65, Perliarnenlastreet,
was cti irgal by a female na ned %try Oates, who sai I
eta had been married to htrn for 19 years, with having as-
saul•ed her. Mae obb was for the prisoner,who was brought
up on a warrant. Tie hearing of the c use caused much
laughter, as the pewees seem .d very to Ind of each otbe',
and' the only thing that caused a difference was the
"beer," aed it appeared that when Phi prisoner got too
mach of that liq soy, he acted very badly toward his wife.
Lest wesk, while in a et ate drunkenne-s, be soli two cows
worth £6O far £2O, and spent the moneyin a "spree."
Hare tee prisoner begin to cry like a child, and wiping hie
eyes wi h hit cap, he sobeed out. o. Oh, Molly, dear, I'll
never treat thee so any more—l'll make it on to thee,
darling, one weer or o her—thou knowest I will—oh,
Molly, my bye, don't lace know how I love thee!" Mr.
Cobb asked the lady if, after that appeal, she could b-sve
the heart to proceed against her husband ? She 1 ooked
very lovingly at the prisoner, (who. by the way, was cry •
ing most turieusly), ant said, if she would hel eve him,
she might be inclieed to forgive him, for she was not only a
wile bit: a mother to him—anti more in token, she w s a
mother to his chitdre t (laughter ) After a Wierous
scone, the prisoner was hotted in his os', recoanizaoce, ire
a sum of ..€lOO, to keep the peses to mards his darling
Molly, and tee loving pair loft the court, embracing each
()thee meat affectionately.
Ranoaxer N OF k CAP rAIN.B CEETIFICATE.—A letter
from the board of trade was read, restoring the Certificate '
of Captain Carmichael, of the ship " Fesileer." 1;
appeared that seise time age, an invcatialtioa into the loss
of the above-aamed chip took p'ace, when the Cala sin's
Certificate was wi h Irswn, of the ground :hat the-vessel
W/1,4 lost in CO lerquencl of the non-use of the lead line.
After reteieiae the cerifiwate for a considerable time, the
beard of trade, on memorial, res'o ed it, with a severe
fine-CI:Cs-a tl.; le et hue; thle pro 67AV:thy is, the vessel would
not hove been lost. The reprimand was severe, and the
c via en was great, thet if he again procured the command
of a ship, he mast be particular in usine the lead line.
ATremernect TO Stloor A WIFE.—Th m's Barlow, a
Seo clarnan,a coach boas maker,was charged wile attempting
to shoot his wle, Charlotte Barlow. The prisoner and his
wife bad lived separate for some time post, enl on Satur-
dayev-niog he called Kt Calverasquere, S dot Anne.atreet,
where his wife live', and when s o crime to the door, he
fired a pistol t her, iota fortuntlely the contents (Fd not
torch her. When he was arrested there was a quatwity of
powder, small foiled on him. He was sent for
trial to the as,izes.
Biel. STANLEY'S Box--VERY EXT:AORDINAZY
Inspector Marroegh bawl eht up a vary neauti'ul-lo eking
young woman, about 23 years old, who gave her name a,
Anna Rid-mai:loe, under the folloaring strange circum-
stances :—Mr. B leek appears! for the prisoner, who was
elegantly dressed. 'the Impact w said he was wilier! into
a paw--:hoop in Rose-bill on S itualay, where the prison. r
was off rine a new silk handkerchief for pit age. Mr.
Black : Well, is there anything wrong in a y og lady
offering a new silk handkerchief for pledge ? IneeecPor :
Yes, a good deal wrong. (Lveelwer.) Mr. Black : II ew
so. tell us ? inseeetor : Why, she lives with a men
neme l Bill Stanley Coed latiglwer), at 89 rhristian-street.
Mr. Bleck : what of all that lespectoi : Why,
in reerehieg Bill Stanley's box, I feund f ear new silk
handkerchief., and eleven that were washed. (Retched
laughter.) Mr. Black ( h a decree of gravi•• that
eatww 1 a reguisr roar of lau :h•er) : Wonderful Bill
Stanley t r have fifteen sil.c handkerehieta ; an 1 mere woo-
derea, Irseeetor to discover them in Bill Sr, inlee 's box, at
SO Christian street. T,II me, sir, how we you presume
to go to Mr. Stanley's box, in hia own holies., and break
epos his box co ,xuniee i 1 Inspector: Why, heceuse
tie pri sonar livid with him (Great 1 eiglrer.) Mr.
Block : Do you, el-, dare to enter houses, and hawk open
peoiel.-as boxes, because other persona who near live in such
bosses a ffer things in pawn ? Inspector : Who-. ebe Heel
there, Ai a wed that was quite enough for Ma. 111,*. Block :
I declare I never ,heard aey'hieg so growl/ morageotio as
this; bur. I will mike you answer for it. Tell me, sir, do
ewe know, on your otth, anything about Mr. Stanley ?
Nothing, except by hearsay. Was he there ? No. Mr.
Block : And yet you hotel the andecity to break even his
box ? No ; I p.ned it with ak y. Mr. Black : Where
did you get the key ? I hal it ; it is my own
,key. Mr.
Black: Than you turned nick-lock, in place of losing- a
p_lice officer. Jsh ill ~have you prosecuted for this ; for
bow can we tell th d yea d e net carry pick-look keys about
you, and commit robberies by such mans. Inspector : I
would hews. taken Staaley ifl would have ot him. Mr.Bleek :
Indeed, weuld you ;or any one e'se. Inspector : No, net
any one else ; I would not. Mr. Black : Yoa ae a won-
derful fellow. Tell me, sir, chit did you get in Mr.
Staeley's box ? Inspector: got eleven silk h ondkesehiefe
that were washed ; four new one.; a pawn ticket ref a
diamond ring, for £4 ; and a pawn-Picket of a geld chain,
for £4. Mr. B uck : I shell certainly prefer a charge of
robbery against you, on the part of Mr. S ale y, foe break- ,
ing open his box, and stealing his property f, ona it. I
never heard of such an outrage as this. First, the
officer takes this 1 dy into custody, because she,
like many other ladies, is fount offering a silk
handkerchief for tele,ige, and then he proceeds to Mr.
St:Wolfs Issues, and actually won-nits a robbery in it.
Mr. Clough : In censequonce of what the pewnb-oker toll
the inspector, we ask for a remind of the prisoner. Mr.
Black : This is all very floe, but I insist on having no
renewed, and his Worship will, I su' mil, aeres with me,
that there i§ no case whatever aeainst my client. Mr,
Cloagh : Mr. Stanley is a well-known thief. (Load
laugher) Mr. Muck : I will bring an action against,
you for saying so—he is no thief. he can give a ebeque on
the bank this nronent few £6OO, and this is the must
outrageous case I ever head of. After considerable
eitscussien, Ur.. Mansfield said there was no case against
the prisoner so as to came him to ramaud her. Mr.
Bluik a ked for Mr. Stanley's property to be restored to
him by' the police. Mr. Mansfield said he would not make
any ord,:r as regarded the property. Mr. Black said he
would bring an action agsirat Mr. Clorgh for its restora-
tion. Mr. Clough repeated that Stanley was a thi of. Mr.
Buck reeve 'iated the assertion, and s aid the police h d
taken up M-. $ anley on a former rises ion en a charge
of having stole/ a watch from Hull, and 01 inquiry it
turned cut that he hid parch iced the wretch from the
maker, and he told them se. Mr. Mansfield did not se:
what all this had to do with the case before him, Me.
Bleck said his Worship was quite right, but he would
preceed on the part of .Me S:anley for the recovery of
has property. Tee prisenor was then discharged.

Western O Rio arui Ohi sup-.lfiar3 4 65 to 4 76

Extra Ohio and Western.......

5 10 0 5 65

Cana Tian sup n fine and ex ra
Biltimo7e, Al,xandria, and G,:orge'own 5 40 to 5 50
Sauth,rn fancy ani extra ...... 5 90 to 7 20
Choice extra family tall bakers' brands 7 25 to S 50
Rye dour . .
Corn meal .. 3 25 to 3 80

Canadian flour was ste dy, stl,ri of about 500 to
600 brls. at the above priers. Southern brands were
unchanged, while the sales embraced about 1,100 to 1.200
brls., within the range of tho above figares. Rye flour
and cor❑ meal were nominal at the above price*. Back-
wheat was selling at 2 &Os to 2 dole 25c per 100 pound,.
Wneat —Prime to choice wheat w s scare? an .l firm, while
c !ninon to fair qualities were uuchanged, and in some
higher rates were obtained. Tho sales embraced about
50,000 to 60 000 bu-hels, included is which were shout
30,000 to 40,000 Coicac.r,o Fp ing for exp r a' 983 to 1 dot,
and one cargo. said to be common, at 953 Indiana and
O _io at 1 dol 14 i; mixol Southern at 1 dot 3543 ; So tthern
red at 1 dol 20c to 1 dot 25e, and 500 bustle's choice
North Carolina blip, stun white at 1 dot 553. Co-n was
better, with sales of about 20,000 bushels of Western
m'xed at 69e to 73c. Rye was firmly held at 81c for
Nlrdierr, with a small eats of J Isey s t 753. 0 is were
dull at 83c to 883; Jersey a' 36,3 to 40e, wi:h sales of
State and West-ro at 4 'c to 483.

11 5 Mr. St. Gs) ge's h h Gamekeener, Gvr4
II 2 Ca t. ch g L'ttl 1 om,
a 0 10 1 ord Ds Stanley's b c C w 41, 4yr5....

0 7 Ca. 4. Shlves br h W4lt3rstown. syrs . .
at° 7 Mr. Bartholom.nv'» br m Gyre ...... • ... ........
al° 5 Mr. I. Dav'. b m 0 tavia, aged..
10 5 Mr. T. Cliff's b h lhe Situ; ard,
9 10 M. P. Rar'.i b It • arthitopper, syrs
9 6 Mr. llgrri‘oie.; ch cfing o' 'cot'aid 3yre..
9 0 Mr. T. Dawsoo's 5r e Little Cab, 3yrs
Mr. T. Caoniugham's b c Liveri 3yt's

Tlll4l k.IiNT-WSLEY NURSERY HANDICAP STAKES of
b sovs. each, 21t. with 80 sovs added, for two years old ; the
secon I to receive 20 says. ont of the stakes, and the
winner to pay 10 sovs. towards expenses ; a winner of
any hand;eap afar the, publication of the weights Mb
extra. Entrance 23 sovs. T.Y.C.-32 SubS.
8 7 Mr. Jarq b e Old Times.... ...............
8 5 Mr. J M rry's f Su ibeam ... ....... .......
8 0 Mr. Wilkinson's ch c Pbyiiclsn
7 1 Mr. St. George's b f Darling
7 13 Mr. Barber's ch f roll/ Peachum
7 1 I Mr. Jacksin's b c 8r0ad'and5.......... .......... .....
a 7 11 Mr. J. Gray's br f Meta, by Flateateher (la b.) ......
7 11 Mr. Pernard's b c Wrestler .
7 0 e. Jackson's b c T abueo
•a 7 it Mr. T. Temperl,r• fSdy
7 5 Sir L. Nawman's br f Dot ny . • .
a 7 5 Mr. R a ,'s br c Sat.nstone
7 4 Mr. S. b c Lucca della Robbia .... • • ......
7 3 Mr. lacks ,n's b f Ton•t ill Maid
7 2 M:. br c Soothsayer..
7 2 Mr. Wa• : toner nas cli f Gremw'ch Fa r....
7 0 Mr. Saxon's c P Cooke
6 1! Mr. J. 44b3rrie s gr f Ellen the Fair .
6 12 Mr. Bye e's b • f Ann revel n
ari 7 Mr. R Wilson's b e Captain Wedd.ai burn
7 M Saxon's b c M s'y Mo:n
6 7 Mr J. B sswell's b c Swale
6 7 Mr. J. Merry's b f by Chaaticl.!er—Bareness
7 Mr. J Merry's esi f sly Fa ziheth
6 7 Mr. T. Hunt's b f Wild Honey ••• • •••
a 5 s Mr. Barber's br c K.ng ............ .
6 3 If •• b c Convict .. . .
a 6 3 M. E. Gill's c Adventurer.,
6 3 Mr. J. Meory's h f Lady Ann . . •
a 5 12 Mr. Fraser's h f Melly, by klelhourao .
6 12 11,.. T. Dawson's b e 'Mud •• •• •••• • • •••
5 7 Mr. T. DIV•9O.4'S hl c Bred .. .••.. •••••• .•

Famcwrs —kites continn 'gig site firm, with an upward
tendency in. p ices. To Uv..rpool about 50,000 bush Is of
wheat were engaged, nearly all in ships' bags, at 8 '., and
at the close the .anal fiznre was demonded f,r wheat in
bulk ; abort 3 510 brie. fib n. at 2.. 6 !. ; 50 tons fustic at
17s. 61.; 50 tierces b of at Sc.; cotton was quiet, an i no
engagement rPpor,..d. To Lon lon 503 box s of cheese
were eng-tznd at 304., snrl 400 bogs clover s( eI at 30s. T 3
13,emen 500 bls ti otr were eupgsl at 2.. 6i. Rates to
Ii vre we-e uncbanle 1.

hum. —The market quo,-t, and prices for most des-
cl4ptiors nmninal.
STORVS s tirp.rviie wis quiet at 40e.
and c,ule was firmly hell at 3 chis 533. The sales orcorn-
mon embraced about 2,3G0 brls, at 1 dol 35c per 310 lbs.
deliverel

OILS —Linseed was whi'e sp‘T.n an I
whale were cilf.et, aad sales uninLiortivit, end prices un-
changed.

PRIVISCINS—P2rk—HoMen continue to demand full
prices. .15Lc.1 s ilk I'J sib fl.q, 111,;(1,1
16 doll 75c. Wier was quiet, an.] Fares confined to ab 100
b:l2, inclu3ina cointry iness and prim-, a' irregular prices
an.l old repack-d Western mess at 10 clot; 50c to 13 dols,
ex•ra d.. at 13 doh to 14 d 50c. Beef ham 3 were
quiet, a' 16 dols, and prime mess was ncrninal at 20 dolt to 21
doh. Bacot wls quiet. Western sin .kefi shies ware dull
at 13. Cut meats were inactive and nominal.

VIE JUVENILE STAKES of 5 soy; each. with 25 gnva
gl;Plings, Sat 41b ; maidens hav;ng startel three ticats
and not baying been plaesl secani alio:rod 71b; winners
onoe, 51b, twice ()I' rnlre, 101 b extra. T.Y.C.—S subs.

Ja 'quest b c Old 'Mines ...... ............
Mr. T. Datvson's b c Dred ..
Mr. T. DAYriOll% b f B:11,11 F'ag ......
Mr. Fraser's b f vel'r, by Melbotrn, ..........

Mr. J. oAborne'. b e by lioney wood —lt.eanse
Mr. 113rber's br c King Will am.. .
Mr. S. Williami' b c Lnect della RT)bio (Mb extra)
Mr. P.rker'a 4.h by o:iando —Martha Lynn....

NEW ORLEAN3, Oct 27 —O-itton unchanged; sal-s t--
day. 5,503 bales, at 103 for rnidd ; s a for three days,
7,500 bales ; receipts for three days 11,500. The receipts
at this port up to the tresent date, e d those of
last ye r, fall stiort of 105,000 baps, and at all the S hero
ports, 137 001 bales. Monty unchanged, an I prospects
gloomy. No'hing doing in exchange.

A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 3 sovs each, with 30
sovs added. Eltrance 1 soy. TWO miles, over six fl ghts
of hurdles-11 subs.
I 7 Hr. br g Rifght or the Shire aged.. ......
JO G Mr. Btrthohmriewhi br m Revel lee Gyre
10 1 Mr. A. R ce's gr h Voir! Ant.cric, syrs
a 9 9 Mr. Land', bi g Theodina, age.l
9 8 Mr. P. itarlineel b a Ear:hstopper, syes .
9 8 Mr. T. M. Smith's b g Perseverance, syrs.. ...... .........
9 7 Mr. W. H. Blackma .'s b h }or, syre
9 6 Mr. Lan,i's br g Tease aged.... .
a 9 6 Mr. Balyer's b t M Elar)raway, 3.yri .
a 9 4 Mr. T. ,Limes's ch g Cr.nr d, aged
n 7 10 Mr. Harvey's b g Chester, 3y s.. .
THE ALL-AGED SAILLING STAKES, of 5 sovs. each, with
30 sovs. a l led. Two years old 755 iOlbs. three 9st, four
9st 9.bs, five 10d, six nd ag..cl lOst 21bs; m. and g.
allowed 2ibs. Horses iolTt having won in 1856 or 1857
allowed 51)s, and maiden four years old and upwards
71b1. The winner to be sold for 130 soya. in the utual
way ; if entered to be sold fur 100 sovs. allowed 31ha, 80
soy's. 6;53, 60 sovs. 10I's,s, 40 sovs. 181bs, and 20 sovs 241bs.
Tne winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over
the selling price to go to the race fund. Five subscribers
or no race. 'l'. Y. C.
To close and name the evening preceding, at 7 o'clock.

PARSENGERS per R3T S. Asia, E G. Loft, Fasq ,
mauler, from N3W York, 2i h October, 1857.—Misses
Stevens (5), Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell, Mrs. Manus
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. da Vangriglense and maid, Mr and
Mrs. Rob;. Rankin, son and &tighter, M. and Mrs F J.
Mippin, the Earl of Listowell, Mr. N. F Miller, Mr. T.
Wilson, Mr. N. Kahn, Mr. R H Ellis, Mr. Kranalberg
(bearer of despatches t.) B stills), Mr. W. R. Calhorn, Mr.
D R Meier, Mr. Haroli Stevens, Mr. Edwar I Evitt, Mr.
C W. B•own, Mr. Finley, Mr. WaFselthrofc, Mr. A. Carrie,
Mr. J Manbsy, Mr. Woodall, M. E. S Crowell, Mr. and
Mrs W. Turner, Mr E Kirkpatrick, Mr. J. E. Ellis, Mr.
E S. Ellis, Mr. W. Brewin, Mr. T. Valentine, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. B. Davies, Mr. P. B. Outcrbridge, Mr
R. R Butler. Mr. R. McDonald, M. Damp stet, Mr. and
Mrs. E J. Wood, and three children, M;ss Caroline Roxe,
Mr. John Marriott, M- E. P. Burgess, Mr. G. Richardson,.
M. J. Atkinson, and Mr. J. Fothergill.
PASSVTGERS by the Atlantic, from N3T York —Mr.
MacOlsod, Pablo Dunn Mr Kayser, Edward Aorgan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G Marten and Mks Martian, Miss
McNaugh on, J. W. Taylor, Mrs. E. Solomon and child,
James Horgan, David Wdliams, C. Maestro, A J. Davis,
G. J. Davis, Mr. Saddler, Miss Kate Sax n, T. C.
Foster, Malone Raymond.

By British and Ir;sh Magnetic Telegi aph.

TATTE RSA LUS.-YESTERDAY.
LATEST BETTING.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Cur.
11 to 2 agst Unilerhand (offered)
11 ... 2 Speeisl !Acne (offered)
6 . 1 , Cotswold
7 .. 1 .. Wardeimarsl:e
9 1 St. Giles
20 1 E Hakim (taken)
20 1 Sir .Elumiltrey (taken):
20 .. 1 Victoria ( aket.)
20 1 ~ December (tiktr)

COMMUICIAL rNTVIC HIRSH WITiI SOUTU AP IICA. A
dertitinn from the Blt'sh Association fir the advance-
ment of Scie _ce bad an iateryies with Gird aarend an on
Thursday, t reye3ent to the G ayernment the impart Ince
of sending a vessel to survey the entrance to the Zambesi
river in Searle Africa, and to ascend the river as far as
practicable fir navigation. The dep itatien consisted of
the President, the Rev D-. Lloyd, the Rev. D. Robinson
of Armagh, Sir Roderick Murchison, Mr. Macgregor Laird,
ard General 13 'bine, accompani-d by Dr. Liviogstone.
Lord Clarendon also received memorials, presented by Lord
Golerich and M jo--General Th-arans pri, M.P., from the
Leeds and Br Ilford Chambers of C onmerce, on the subject
of commercial in'ercourse with the regions explo7ed by Dr.
Lifngstole.
AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH TUB "DISPATCH."—On and after
Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each cloy of the Dispatch
will b' accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of
of a principal town, so as to furnish to each anbscrih-r,
gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and generally
useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. The
size of the engravings will be that of one page of the
newspeer, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be
of dnub'e the size—l 7 inches by 25. The ordinary maps
will be correctly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved
in bin and the plans will be printed in a rich colour.
The Bauble maps will be the object of great attention in
the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map
colouring. It is hoped, in the course of nu unreasonably
protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain
more names and positions of places than any other English
publication of the kind. The counties will be given se-
parately, and whe-e they are large and populous, as in the
case of Lancashire, each division of the count wLI oelaay
a page; again, the States of Italy will be the subject of
six distinct maps. The names of the draughtsmen an I
engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy.
The maps will be as full as clearW•ss and refare: ca will
allow. Cnrectious and discoveries will be given from
the best au horities. The engravings will be in the
highest style of art, many thousands of pounds being
devoted to their cost, and they will be taken from original
drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of
mechanics' institutes, the conductors of all educational
establishments, the proprietors of hotels, reading-rooms,
and coffee-houses, will, iti poresing the Dispatch Atlas
be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the
completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the
selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of
maps. The Dispatch Atlas will he forwarded with the
numbers of the paper at the usual price! 51. per con, or
61. stamped. On the fist issue some hints al Ibe given
for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas Orders
received by every news-agent and bookseller in Usti king-
dom, and at the Dispatch office, 139, Fleet.street. The
Friday evening edition may be received in the moat distant
part of the kingdom on Anturday morning.

TUE DEBBY.
18 to 1 agst Kelpie (taken)
25 .. 1 Kelpie (taken)

CAVALRY Fon 'SDI& —The Fes- radii C mpiny is now
recruitini. with great success in various parts orth,, can-1r ry
for cavalry to replace the rotrinee•s ( the Regular Native
Cavalry) of the pres-nt outbreak. The standard is from
5 feet to 5 rec., 4 inches, and the numbar of active young
men who daily come in to be e trollei has quite surpassed
Expect
BANKING ON THIS CONTINENr.—It II s been Already
men•io, el that a cunt, re ice wee oho it to meat at Frankfo-t
of delega, a of the German banks. The eat ihlishments
represented on th it oce taios were !base of Darmstadt,
Hamburg, M-i i gen, Luxembourg, Gotha, T iuringen,
1i mbu g, Buck iburg, and Rost°, lc. The conference,
which was pr. si led over by Princo Felix de H (hen:ohP,
endeavoured to fled out gutrantees calculated to re-assure
the public as to their s•aWity. Toe delega`cs decided
that the notes 6sued should be covered by one-`bird in
specie anti two thirds in good bi''s with three tignatures;
a's() that an official return sh (uld be published at lease
once a month, that a mail) .1 control should he exe-cised
by the several establishments, and that the Governments
should bo invited to take port in such control. A state-
ment to the above effect is to be presented to the Z (I'verein.
A:MERCIAN ADVERTISING.—A new book by the author of
—[sot to help the alvcr,isemero] is thus announced in
the current taunter to hand of the American Publishers'
Circular [ arge type and capitals o-nitted] :--t• The most
stupendous work since the flood. 3,417018,815 copies
or erect in adtance—puhl c ti ,e necessarily p, stponed
u itil twelve o'clock, r.m. Monday, September 8. 1857.
With prefolud emotion the publishe-s aunnunce that the
overwhelming number of orders (the raising the m (lacy to
pay the postage on which has undoubtedly created the
present panic in moneyed ci•cles) &ready received for their
new book, abtolulely compels the porponment for a cen-
tury of its publication. Meanwhile they beg to assure the
public (hat they are sparing no pains to ins ire a fall sup-
ply at that time, however large may be the di mend. They
have c •ntracted for the immediate building (. f 50,030
power-presses! and have eff cted a lease of the well-kno en
Nia2ara Rills, to furnish power for running them. Br
working these presses thirty-six hours a- fay, nut excepting
Sundays, and '4th of July's Chits being evidently a case of
recassity), they hope, after getting a cantur7's start, to
• keep up with the cletuaud."—.Publielifre Circulars

MORE MEB3$B. BANDS AND BENN
ASSAULT.—A foreigner named Barnard Leone lierecbill,
was charged by another forcigatr named Cla•a LafAreir,
with having assauled her, at her Limes in Warren.str I.
Mr. Daggers was for the complainant, and Mr. Black for
the defendant. The case wls fully proved, on l she de-
fendant fined £2 and costs.

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA 1857.