Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

The ballot-boxes- in the Twentieth 1%
smashed to pieces, and it is reported.thl

iormer will be suc:
Pistols are being freely
A named Sullivan has
in the Sixth Ward for firing a
horse pistol, loaded with slugs. Thomas Rowe
JS' been shot in the knee, and William Thompson in
the leg. There are reports of violent proceedings in
other parts of the city.
Private advices from Tucsor

Nine o'cloci

A ma

arreste

of July 16, mention
hostile meeting between Lieutenant Mowry and
Edward 'E. Cross, 'editor of the Arizonian. Four
at "the last fire.

hots were fired without effec

Lieutenant Mowry's rifle did dot discharge;~ it was
decided that he was entitled to his shot, and Mr.

Cross st

Tinplatet-1 3X charcoal, $lO, six months. SPelter—
Silesian sjc. Zinc—Messelnann, 7jc. The foregoing
prices show quite an improvement as compared with
those for the Ist July last. The high prices realized at
the annual Dutch sale of tin were not anticipated, and,
in connexion with the sudden and unexpected termination
of the war, caused much excitement in the foreign markets
and also in our own. Here block tin gained fully 3c. per lb.,
tinplate about 50c. per box, or only five per cent., while ten
per cent. has been established on the same article in Eng-
land ; and even before the movement, it did not pay to im-
port. Copper and spelter have also advanced, and are quite
buoyant. There is no change to note in bar iron, but
holders manifest no desire to effect sales at the current rates.
The imports for July, 1859, are :—lron—bar and bundle,
3,517 tons; sheet, 4,752 bundles; pig, J,535 tons. Tin
and terneplate--18,130 boxes.

Pnovisioxs.—Pork—The market was less active, and
prices lower. The sales embraced about 600 to 700 bbls.,
including mess at $l5 12L-e. to $l5 15c. ; thin mess at
$l4 25e. ; and prime at $lO 81c. to $lO 874 c. Beef was
heavy, with the turn of the market in favour of purchasers.
The sales embraced 260 bbls., including country prime at $6
to $6 50e. ; country mess at $8 to $8 621 c. ; and repacked
Western mess at $l2 25c. Cut meats were quiet and heavy,
at 6,1 c. to 61c. for shoulders, and at Bc. to 81c. for hams.
Lard was easier, with sales of about 325 bbls. and tierces at
10-Ic. to 10-ac. ; prime quality was at 10,1 c. Butter and
cheese'were unchanged. _

FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool 1,100 bales of cotton were en-
gaged at 5-32 d., five tons dead weight, at p. t. To Ham-
burg, by steamer, 308. To Bremen 40 tierces rice, 300 bbls.
shoe pegs, and 150 bbls. rosin, all at p. t. To Rotterdam
300 bbls. spirits turpentine at 3c. per gallon.

LIST OF PASSENGERS PER ROYAL MAIL STEAMER
AFRICA.—Mr. and Mrs. R. GO/ICR, Mr. D. Gonell, Mrs.
Ravord, infant and nurse ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Echureguia,
Mr. Robert N. Gourdin, Mrs. M. J. Coston, and two chil-
dren ; Mr. and Mrs. James Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Fischer, three children, and servant ; Mr. Otto Fischer, Mr.
and Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. S. E. Foote, Miss Kate eote,
Professor and Mrs. C. E. Stowe, Miss Stour, Miss Skeith,
Mr. J. Argilagos. Messrs. H. W. Foote, W. C. Craig and L.
Girard, Mrs. Wallace, Messrs. H. D. Ferguson and Alex.
Garbi, Dr. Nichols C. Dru and son, Captain N. C. Johnson,
Messrs. E. Breat and A. C. Walthew, Miss E. J. Craig,
Miss Mary Barkley, Messrs. W. It. Burnham and E. Ba-
briante, General Palfray, Messrs. W. Reguerferos, P. C. J.
Weston, V. Sisos and son, Joseph N. Romera, Robert
M'Crea., Joseph Pachecho, James Browne, N. Crowder and
H. A. Low, Mr. and Mrs. It. Schwartz and children, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Bulley, Messrs. Adam Wilson, R. J. Cham-
bury, Robert Woodside, km., P. Rochford and Son, E. C.
Hall, E. de Eigager, John C. Lord, It. W. Nathan, W.
Battersby, and F. A. Tilton, Miss Wilson, Messrs. James
Lovatt, Thos. S. Ellin and A. Jowitt, Mr. and Mrs. Max H.
Stopps and child, Captain Hall, Mr. J. Samson, Mr.
John Marchant, Master Richard Octon, Miss Sarah Wilson,
Mrs. Lousia Harbtoo, Messrs. John Johnson,. Richard
Markam, and Chas. Mars, Mrs. R. A. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Berryman and two children ,Mr. Samuel Mager, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mainby, Mr. E. S. Pike, Mr. Alex Brown,
Miss Ellen Foster, and Mr. B. A. Herman.

2porting fltritigenrt.

LATEST BETTING.
EBOR HANDICAP (YORK).
7 to 1 against Shafto.
8 to 1 against Starke.
8 to 1 against Borderer.
9 to 1 against Coroner.
10 to 1 against Volatile.
10 to 1 against Archduchess.
12 to 1 against Punch.
ST. LEOER (DONCASTER).
6 to 4 against Promised Land.

7 to 1 against Summerside
8 to 1 against Trumpeter.
20 to 1 against Prelude.

Ta.orrnio TWENTY MILES AN Houa.—This match did not
come off on Friday, although it was telegraphed that the horse had
won, andwhich was fully credited inLondon, Manchester, ecc., &c.

CRICKET

THE GENTLEMEN OF THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND
VERSUS GENTLEMEN OF THE NORTH.
as
favourplad
Saturday,
reesielutenwsaws
out on
The returndamy match basetwhieteinietfihre:teintwatochc,ratheek
of the South. The extraordinary number of runs made, (collective)y
699, being an average of nearly 16 per player in each innings,)
Shows that the batting was first-rate on both sides. Although the
Northern gentlemen were defeated, they proved themselves per-
fect artists, and " fit to go from home." Mr. Walker. on the part
of the South, it will be seen, ran up a score of 69, and ox Saturday
afternoon several bets were laid that Mr. Makinson (Manchester
Club) would beat him; the chance, however, was not afforded him,
as he brought his bat out with the respectable number of 63 to his
name, and at a time when he was evidently in the humour for mis-
chief, as he made several splendid hits for four each in the last
half hour. An efficient band•conduced very much to the pleasure
of the company, especially the ladies. Subjoined is the score
SOUTH. FIRST INNINGS
J. H. Hale, Esq.!
E. Dowson, Esq
V. E. Walker, Esq
F. P. Miller, Esq
A. H Walker, Esq
G. T. Estridge, Esq
E. Napper, Esq
J. Walker, Esq
Captain 11. Marshal
E. Vyse, Esq
A. Walker, Esq

SOME..
J. H. Hale, Esq,
E. Dowson, Esq
V. E. Walker, E

,b Price

.b Buchanan -i
.c Price, b Buchanan 7
c and b Price '
.c Prest, b Makinson 27
.c Lockhart, b Buchanan 47
.b Buchanan 2
.c Price, b Hampshire
.c Bleackly, b Price

not out ..•
b Hampshire
b 4, 1-b 3, w 16, n-b

SECOND INNINGS,

b Price

.c Rowley, b Buchanan

F. P. Miller, Esq u.
A. H. Walker, Esq.
G. T. Estridge, Esq.
E. Napper; Esq
J. Walker, Esq.
Captain H. Marshal:
E. Vyse, Esq
A. Walker, Esq

run out

.c Prest b ltuchanan
.b Prest
.st Makinson, b Prest
not out
.c and b Prest
.b Price
.st Makinson b Prest
• b 5, 1-b 7, w 9, n-b

NORM
T. H. Chapman, Esq
W. Horner, Esq
D. Bleackly.
Jos. Makinson, Esq .
A. B. Rowley, Esq
Wm. Prest, Esq
F. R. Price, Esq.
W. P. Lockhart, Esq

T. H. Chapman, Esq
W. Homer, Esq
D. Bleakly, Esq .. _
JOB. Makinson; Esq
A. B. Rowley, Esq.
W. Prest, Esq.
F. R. Price, Esq.._
W. P. Lockhart, Es
G. Hampshire, Esq.
F. Brandt, Esq.
D. Buchanan, Esq

Ummus

.c A. H. Walker Vilifier. 5
J Walker bV. E. Walker 1
..c Hale; b V. E. Walker 11
..not out • 63
..b Miller 3O
..c Estridge, b Miller
:..bc Vm.ifiaE.rWalker, b Miller..
56
..c A. Walker, b V Walker.. 0
..b V. E. Walker 4
..b Miller
b 5, 1-b 4, w 2, n-b 11

Total 153
PERRY and ATKINSON.