The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S -MONDAY.

Speculation was very busy with Typee and Dr. O'Toole
for the Liverpool Cup. Both were backed for a good
deal of money ; the former closed at 4 to I,' the latter at
sto 1. As they advanced Hungerford retreated to 6to
1 : 100 to 50 was betted twice on the field against the
first two favourites, and 250 to 200 on Dr. O'Toole agst
Hungerford. In the course of the afternoon the Early
Bird moulted a few feathers of favour, but after 8 to 1
had been taken to SDI. he returned with renewed vigour
to 7to 1. Some money was invested on Talfourd at 12
and 10 to 1, and a little quiet business was transacted
about Kingston at 12 to 1, and Ulster at 16 and 16 to 1.
For the GoonwooD STAKES Diana was supported
with increased strength of confidence. The last bet taken
about her was stol to 1751. The withdrawal of fleapy
from the Liverpool Cup was regarded by many persons
as a favourable omen of his Goodwood chance : 6 to 1
was taken at once to 2001., and afterwards to several
ponies and tens ; 1,000 to 70 taken about Nancy; and
500 to 25 about Jouvence.

FLr the GOODWOOD Cur Virago was nominally at
evens.

ST. LEGER.-5 to 2 offered on the field

DERBY.-11 to 1 taken to upwards of 2001. about
Grwculus Esuriens ; 20 to 1 each agst The Flatterer and
Dirk Hatteraick, laid to small sums, and 1,000 to 30
three or four times agst Stroud.

CLOSING PRICES.

• LIVERPOOL CUP. •
4 to 1 agst Typee (5 to 1 taken)
5 to 1 agst Dr. O'Tooie (taken)
6 to 1 agst II ungerford. (taken)
7 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken)
10 to 1 agst Talfourd (taken and offered)
12 to 1 agst Kingston (taken) -
15 to 1 agst Ulster (taken)

GOODWOOD STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Diana (taken).
6 to 1 agstHeapy (taken)
20 to 1 agst Jouvence (taken)
100 to 7 agst Nancy (taken)

GOODWOOD CUP.
Even on Virago.

ST., LEGER.
5 to 2 on the field (take 3 to 1)

DERBY.

11 to 1 agst Grmeulus Esuriens (taken)
20 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraiek (taken)
20 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken) _
33 to 1 agst Strood (taken)

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1354.
JULY.

Liverpool l2
Abingdon l3
Ipswich 13
Stniirbridge l7
Stamford 18
Newton 18
Knutsford..... 19
AUG
Bright•in
Airdrie
Durham 3
Brighton Club... 4
Ripon 7
Yarmouth 8
North Staffordshire 8 1
Reading
Lewes lO
Wolverhampton l4 I
•
SEPTE
War wick
Lichfield
Western Meeting 7,
Rochester and Chatham 7
Doncaster. l2
Pontefract 18,
Bedford 19
OCTC
Chester Autumn 3
Kelso 3
Yorkshire Union Hunt 5
Wrexham \ 5
Newmaiket S 0 9

Nottingham 00
Great Grimsby.., 24
Goodwood' 25
Radcliffe .. 3l
Deritend Pool 3l
31 Ripon

Egham n 15
Folkestone, Hythe, and
Sandcmte
York
Hereford 24
Eccles
Chelmsford ,..29
Derby 29
Plymouth 3(
Lincoln 31
MBER.
Leicester 2O
Manchester Autunin 2l
Lanark 25
Newmarket F 0 26
IWalsall
Northallerton 2B

IBER. •
Caledonian Hunt 11
Warwick Autumn 17
Richmond 18
Newmarket 11 23
Worcester Autumn 31

NOVE.
Epsom Autumn
Liverpool

aBER.
Cowbridge Hunt

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOVSE, JULY 10.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Stadt Dordrecht,,
from Dordt : Susanna, Emden ; Christian', Soderhamn ;
Treaty, Gottenburg ; "Albatross, Marstraud ; Nymphen,
Memel ; Heabet, Nakskow ; Endragt, Worcum ; General
Michaels' Rotterdam ; Almuth, Stolpeminde ; Carol, Ro-
stock ' • Jupiter, Hamburgh ; Waterwitch, Memel ; Rein-
deer, Havannah ;' Emilie, Gottentiurg ; Det Gods Haab,
Marstrand ; Lord Lambton, Dautzic; Sarah, Amsterdam ;
Herman), Drontheim ; Terza, Wismar ; Adagio, Stral-
sund ; Argyle, Callao ; Andreas,
Kramforg ;Industrie,
Nyland ; Harmina, Dantiic ; Humility, do.; Mary, Hor-
sens; Fanny, Callao; Matrons, Faaborg ; Bruno, Jiordsn.;
Idaho., Callao ; Elane,'Randers..

ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Stadt Dordrecht, for Dordt ;
Vr-,w Maria, Korfawc.- ; -Fido, Hamburgh ; Marco
Polo, Antwerp ; Ida% • Betsey, Rouen ; Char-
lotte Wymers, New York ; Jane, Ghent ; Elizabeth,
Dunkirk; Lady Elizabeth, Rotterdam ; Helena Catharina,
Constantinople ; Harmina, Hamburgh ; Pio Nem, Laun-
ceston.; -Sarah Anne, do. ; Windermere, Geelong ; Alver-
ton, Hong Kong and Canton,
CLEARED OUT WITH. CARGO.—The Lisette, for Ham-
burgh ; Cornelia Johanna, do. ; Fido, Harburgh ; Albert
Louise, Havre ; Siewerdina, Rotterdam ; Frederica Louise,
Stettin ; Brazilian Packet, Gibraltar and Cadiz ; Anna
Maria, Hamburgh ; Newcastle, Ghent iYldefdhsa, Bilboa ;
Pasha, Demerara ; Ztube, Altona ; Expert, Dordt; Trio,
Oporto; Prosperity, Dunkirk; Frances. Ann, do, ; Got-
tenburg, Gottenburg.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. '
The conciperor, of Belfast, Liverpool to Quebec, June
16, lat. 44 N., long. 53 W.
The Stornoway, of Boston, outward bound, June 19,
lat. 46 N., long. 45 W.
Tho Norway, of London, June 24, lat. "50 N., long.
23 W. .
The Courier, of• Dublin, Bristol to Melbourne, May 13,
Ist. 13 S., long. 30 W.
The Victoria Rcgia, London to Syciney, N.S.W., May
14, lat. 11 S., long. 30 W.
The Francis (ship); bound south, lat. 7 S., long. 30 W.
The Henry Pottinger (ship), Liverpool to New York,
June 25, lat. 44 N., long. 26 W.
The Europa (steamer), from Liverpool, June 29.
The Chariot of Fame, Liverpool to Boston, June 28, lat.
44 N-, long. 27 W.
The St. Pauli (Maltese barque), from Liverpool, July 6,
lat. 47 N., long. 10 W.
The Bengal, London to Calcutta, July 7, 50 miles west
of the Lizatd.

M. KOSSUTH AT GLASGOW.—We publish to-day the
second great speech which Kossuth delivered at Glas-
gow on Wednesday. As an effort of oratory, we hardly
know anything which can be compared with it in the
English language. Notwithstanding its unusual length,
every word of it will be read with intense gratification.
We hold it to be impossible for any intelligent, unpreju-
diced mind, to peruse that speech and yet have faith in
the sincerity of Austria's professions of a cordial adhe-
sion to the policy of the Western Powers.—Morning
Advertiser.

THE OLD BANK, BRISTOL.—A change in the partners
of this bank has just taken place, by the retirement,
after a connection of nearly half a century with the esta-
blishment, of James Palmer, Esq., and the accession of
Montague Baillie, Esq., son of James Evan Baillie,
Esq., one of the old proprietors. The retirement of. Mr.
Palmer—with whose appearance at the front desk, be-
hind the great ledger, the frequenters of the Old Bank
had been so long familiar—was indeed an event which;
though from Mr. Palmer's advanced age, it might be ex-
pected, that, nevertheless took'the public, and oven the
clerks and partners in the bank by surprise. Mr.
Palmer entered the establishment as ledger-keeper, we
believe some half century ago, and by his attention to
' business, intelligence, and high character, became in
course of time one of the partners, and was for many
years perhaps amongst the most active, devoting him-
self with an applicakion to his duties which peculiarly
belonged to what is called "the old school." One of the
laws of the bank, however, is that any partner can,
without notice, retire at the end of the year, which with
them is the 30th of June. As fifty preceding years
passed over, so it was thought would the last 30th of
June, In fact, no one thought at all about it, when
yesterday week Mr. .Palmer appeared as usual in his
place, but was soon noticed to be putting his desk in
order, and cleared away old papers with a sedulousness
somewhat unusual. This attracted a little attention
amongst those in the bank ; but his intention no one sur-
mised, even when he called first two old clerks, and
divided between them his stock of pens—then called two
others, anti gave each a well-worn penknife, which had for
many years stood on his desk. At length, towards the
close of business ha:l7*-as he -left his place and walked
towards the front door, he—paused for a moment in the
centre of the bank, and turning round, said, " Good
bye, Mr. Hitchens—good bye, gentlemen ; I close my
connection with the Old Bank to-day ; you will not see
me at that desk again." So saying he left for the train,
to proceed to Clavedon' where he has been some time
residing. This was the first intimation his partners re-
ceived of his intention to retire ; but the step was never-
theless deliberately decided upon and ,taken. Mr.
Palmer is, we believe, in his 80th year, and will doubt-
less live to try one of those social problems which have
been so often tried before,,whether a man, after having
devoted all his past life to business, can, in the evening
of his existence, find a substitute for that daily employ.
ment which filled the measure of his former days, espe-
cially when bachelorhood is combined with a cessation
from business. One thing, however, Mr. Palmer carries
with himinto his retirement the respect of the commer-
cial classes, in a city of whose banking community he
is, we believe, the oldest living member.—Bristol Times.
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.the finest medicine 'ever known.—Sold by all
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Strand, Lyndon.