Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-18 00:00:00

FRIDLY, JULY 17, 1857.

The STANLEY ;STAKES of 15sovs. each, 10 ft-, with 50
sovs. added, for two:and three years old; two years old
7st 41b, three 9st ; fillies:and geldings allowed 2 lb. Win-
ners of Plates or Sweepstakes in the present year amount-
ing to 100sovs. clear to !carry 51b extra. Second to save
his stake. T.Y C.-7 subs.'

7 2 Mr Copperthwa't. nag b f TerriSe, 2yrs .Bn
7 4 Mr. J. Scott nag ch c Massacra, 2yrs
7 7 (In. s•b ea.) Mr Barber's ch f Polly Poacher°, 2 yrs ....D.l!es 3
3 to 1 on:Polly Peacham. and 5 to 1 agst Terrific. Won
by a neck ; two lengths between second and third.

A. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of SSOVS. each, with 25sors.
added. 5 subs. T.Y.C.

7 S1"lr St. Genes ch g Sans Culottes, 3yr 5........ Snowden 1
6 8 Admiral Harcourt's fby Touchstono....Ellerdale's dam, 2yrs
Pnllock
8 7 Mr Byrne's b f Lady Aintree (late Stormsall), 3yrs .. Kendall 3
8 0 Mr Simpso,'s b c Forlorn Elope, 3yrs •• .... E. H .rrison 4
6 12 Mr W. Craven's ch f Yallor Gal, by Woclwich, 2yrs ..Riley 5

6 to 4 on the Ellerdale filly, 5 to:2 agst Sans Culottes, 6
to 1 agst Forlorn Hope, and 12 to 1 agst Lady Aintree.
Won by two lengths; four lengths between second and
third.

The LICENSED VICTUALLERS HANDICAP PLATE Of 150
soya. given by the Licensed Victuallers of Liverpool and
the Lessee of the Coors', added to a Sweepstake of ssovs.
each. Second to receive 20sovs out of the Stakes, and the
winner to pay 15sovs. towards the expenses of the Course.
Winners of Pi()goys. clear after the publication of the
weights Sib: twice or 200 or more 101 b extra. 2aovs.
entrance. Mile—S9 subs.

7 12 (in 101 b ex.) Mr Jackson's bl c Saunterer, 3yrs ....... Charlton 1
.1 6 Mr Barber's eh e Lord Nelson, 3yrs Dales 2
6 4 Mr J. Osborne's ch cDe Ginsel. 4yrs ...... ..Challoner 3
5 12 Mr Langshaw's b e Comedian, 3yrs Egerton 4
8 7 Admiral Harcourt's b m Ellermire, syrs Aldcroft 0
7 11 Mr Rid!ey's br c Hospitality, 4yrs .
7 8 (carried 7sl 9ib) Mr E. R. Clark's br c Vandermulin,
4yrs •
5 10 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's br f Bel Eperanzm, 3crs ...... Wood 0
4 12 (carried sst 51b) Mr Walker's bl f All's-Well, 3yrs .. Little 0
7 to 4 agst Saunterer, 5 to 1 agst Vandermulin, 6 to 1
agst Lord Nelson, 8 to 1 agst Hospitality, 10 to 1 agst
Ellermire, and 12 to 1 apt All's Well.—Won by four
lengths ; flirt e qi.farters of a length between second and
third ; a bad foirth ; Vandermulin was fifth, and Bel
Esperanza sixth.
THE GREAT LANCASHIRE PRODUCE STAKES Of lOsovs.
each, h. ft., with 100sovs. added by the Lessee, for the
produce of mares covered in 1854 , colts Bst 71b, fillies
Bst 41b ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b, both 61b.
Each nominater to name two mares, and should one or
both be barren or (Ile, to substitute another mare or mares,
with or withoot foals, on or before the Ist of April; 185:5,
on payment of a bonus of ssovs each, in addition to his
stake or forfeit as the case may be, to be apportioned as
under—the produce of mares having bred a winner of the
Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger to carry 51b in addition to the
original weights ; if thirty produces remain in, the second
to receive 50sovs out of the stakes, if a less number (but
not under twenty) 20 soya. with 30sovs of the bonus
(should it amount to that) and the remainder (if any) to
go to the third horse, which, as well as the second in any
case shall save his stake. The winner to pay 20sovs.
towards expenses of the Course. Should the nominater in
default of produce or death of the mare or mares, omit
declaring or substituting on or before the time prescribed,
he will incur the forfeit for each nomination.T.Y.C.-20
subs.
8 4Mr Bowes' gr e Star of the East ...... ....... Fl,tmati-1
8 6 Admiral 0. V. Harcourt's br f sister to Ellington.... Aldcroft 2
The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Star of the East, and closed at 5
to 4 on Sister to ellington.—Won by a lut.gth and a half.
The LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER of lOsovs. each with
100sovs. added, for three years old ; colts Bst 81b, fillies
Bst 31b. The winner of the 2000 Guineas or the Derby
to carry 71b ; of the 1000 Guineas or Oaks 5113 ; of the
Dee Stakes or Lancashire Oaks 31b ; of any two of the
above, 21b in addition to the highest weight attached to
either of such two; the second in the Derby 51b, and the
second in the Oaks 21b extra. The: second to receive
50sovs. Gut of the Stakes, and the winner to pay.lssOvs..
towards expenses. One mile and three:quarters-26 subs.
8 8 Mr J. Scott's b c Adamas •...................... Wells 1
8 3 Mr J. Osborue's eh f Augury
8 8 Lord Cl•fden's eh cby Surplice—Blue Devils A. Day 3
8 8 Admiral 0 V. Hareonrt's b e Ward rmarske Aldcroft 4
8 8 Mr St. George's eh g Sans Culottes ................Snowden 5

5 to 4 on Adams, 5 to 2 against Wardermarske, ►and 7 to 1 against
Augury. Won by three q❑arters of a length ; two lengths between
second and third. Blink Bonny was struck out at 1.45 p.m. th s

THE SELLING STAKES Of ssovs. each, with 30sovs.
added; two years old 7st 31b:three 9st, four lOst 21b, five
lOst 101 b, six and aged lOst 121 b ; mares and gelding
allowed 31b. If eight subscribers the second to receive
lOsovs. out of the Stakes. The winner to be sold for
200sovs. ; if entered to be sold for 150, allowed 51b; 120,
B'b; 100, 101 b; 80, 141 b; and 50, 20ib. Winners of the
value of 50sovs. clear, in 1857, (except Matches, Handi-
caps, and Hurdles), up to the time of starting, slb extra,
The winner to be Sold by Auction after the race, and any
sum over the selling price to go to the Fund. ,One Mile.
—6 subs.

5 11 Mr. Dawson's'br c Thornhill. 2yrs (450). Pulkck 1
7 5 Mr Narvey's b g Chester, 3yrs (450).
6 2 Mr. Whitehorse's 5 c Repute, 2yrs (450) ........Challoner 3
7 8 Mr Dicks,:n's bc by Ann.nlale—Me,sallna, 3yr3

. Fordham 4

(£50)......
7 8 Mr Cotgieave's ch fbr F
2yrs (XSJ) ....

7 to 4 on the Messalina col., and 4 to 1 each asst Thorn-
hill and the Vanilla filly. Won by three quarters of a
length; a bad third.

The Marqhis of Ely died suddenly on Wednesday after-
noon, at five o'clock, at his tcwn residence.
CLOSE OF THE SEARCH FOR B )DIES AT LIINDHILL.—The
onerations, now continued for five months at the Lundhill
Colliery, closed on Friday, so far as regards the search for
the bodies of those killed by the explosion. The numlzor
found has been 182, leavirg only seven unaccounted for.
Upwards of 200 men are now employed there, coal getting ;
hut the use of naked lights and blasting with gunpowder
h-tve been prohibited. During., the five months not a
single accident has occurred, in operations fraught with
danger.
COAL MINE EXPLOSION IN STAFFORDSHIRE.—There
was an explosion of gas on Tuesday afternoon, in one of
Earl Granville's pits, at Bell's Mill, by which six men
were dreadfully burned. Five of them were got out soon,
but one man, named William Jones, a Welshman, could
not be found for some time. After the most praiseworthy
exertions on the part of the other men, he was brought up,
but he died on the way to the infirmary. He was a single
man, and was the chief support of his aged mother. From
inquiries made yesterday morning, two if not three of the
others are not expected to recover.
MAYO ELECTION.—The Mayo Election Committee has
decided as we anticipated. Mr. Moore has been declared
unduly elected, and the election, as regards his return,
void. The committee also report, that spiritual intimi-
dation prevailed to a great extent at the election, and that.
Priests Conway and Luke Ryan had made themselves
rither conspicuous by the exercise of such undue influ-
ence. This decision will relieve Mr. Moore from further
attendance on his parliamentary duties, and afford him
mare time for attendance to the affairs of local agitation,
and of the " Independent Opposition." He may also
devote a stray hour or two of his spare time to the
resuscitation of the " Irish Tenant League ;" he might
even come down here and lend a helping hand to the
" Ulster Association," for its concoctors are sadly in want
of some assistance, and we suppose they will act on the
principle that " beggars cannot be choosers." Mr. Anthony
O'Fiaherty has also been unseated for Galway. There
Was, according to the report of the Committee, " syste-
matic bribery carried on," but they did not directly
implicate him—the proof of agency not having been
strong enough. These decisions deal a "heavy blow and
great discouragement" to Priestly dominiation in the
West. We see in such events the bright damn of better
days, in more senses than one.—Bcifast Mercury.