Liverpool Mercury, etc. from Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 3

LIYERPOQL MERCURY. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1876 $0. 3 be ooW Hiscenattjoits. SP0EHNG. TO THE INTERIOK OF AFRICA BY WAY OF THE WEST COAST.

No. II. In fnrther describing his experiences whilst exploring the Volta and puBhing his way to Salaga, M. Bonnat Bays On Monday, the 10th of January, I moved inward. One hoar after my departure I passed by the small river Bassomebony, whifA I had previously crossed on my way from Coomaasie to Atebobo.

In the afternoon I saw several pretty villages on both banks of the river, and towards sunset I anchored my canoes and encamped on a bank of sand. On the following morning, at four o'clock, I was ou the way. About seven o'clock, I passed an island more than a mile in length, at the head of which there was a very large bank of sand and stones. Of these stones I made a small collection. They are very curious in shape.

Dolish. and onlmir. osnpoiftllv otih demand I stated my commercial intention, mentioning Salaga as the end of my journey. When I had nniBhed speaking, the chief gave the signal textile assembly to break up, without answering me a word. The chief seemed to be very uncomfortable in my presence, and none of them could bear my look.

Just above Crackey, there being a cataract, it was impossible to proceed further by river I was, from this spot, obliged to find my way to Salaga by land. This same day I made my camp at the entrance of the town, made a good shed in the middle, and unloaded my canoes of their salt and goods. On the Friday I took a walk on the road to Salaga as far as the next village, about four miles northward. I that precaution in case I should be obliged to force my way through On Saturday, the 22nd of January, I saw all the chiefs leaving the town to disappear in the bush. 1 learned that they were going to consult their great fetish to know what they should do in regard to me and my projects but the fetish that day was deaf and dumb, and thpviviiilH i Alley then took counsel together a.s to what it was advisable to do.

It was, of course, decided to use all means to stop me from going to Salaga, and the chiefs and representatives of Djuabin were sent to me to say that nobody from the coast had ever passed there, and that they could not allow me ta pa.ss. I let them know that everything had a beginning, anil that I would open the way for others, and that in order to go I would go over everything. My answer was carried to the bush where tbey were assembled. An hour afterwards the same messengers came back, when they found my men cleaning the arms and looking at the ammunition. They asked me if I was sent by the governor.

Upon my answering in the negative they said then they would send a- messenger to the coast and keep me there till his return. I said to the messenger that they were making a great mistake, for a repetition of Atebobo I would not allow that they could listen to the counsels of the Djuabin if they chose to do so, but they must know that they would bear all the consequences of it finally, that on Monday morning I would start for Sajaga, aud if they really meant to stop me they could come and meet me on the way, for I had decided to go, with or without their consent. In the evening the fetish priest found his tongue again, and spoke the mind of his fetish. The fetish Diute (the same that had sent the order to murder me to the chief of Atebobo), spoke thus This same white man was the cause of the destruction ofCoomassie. The King of Djuabin had him arrested lately and his town also was destroyed.

If you do the same, indubitably the same will happen to you, so do not injure him in any way." This good fetish priest was wise enough. The number of sniders, rifles, revolvers, and other weapons which had artfully been exhibited and tried, the double sentries that had kept watch day and night, whose voices had, kept them awake, together with the unmistakable words of mine reported to him, had left him without doubt that I was ready to meet them and do them a bit of harm. The way was thus clear before me. ivionaay, January 24, I started for Salaga. la the evening I slept at a large village called Calessn on the 25th at Bediamesso and on the 26th at Earn Crankoo, on the bank of the Bplendid river Dakah.

The chief, on learning that I was near his village, would have hung himself, for he said he would not see his children and wife carried away by me and without the intervention of a Mahomedan he would have ended his days. On the 27th I slept at Kami Tchua Su; on the 28th at Crompey and on the 29th, in the morning, I arrived at Peme, the residence of the king and notabilities of Salaga, which is the market place two miles to the west. Here I was received by Assoomoni, one of the principal chiefs. His manner was polite, but I could detect much suspicion and defiance in it. I asked to see the king, but he told me he was absent, and I could state to him what I had to say and he would let him know.

All that was not very encouraging. J41 the afternoon I learned that a great part of the people had fled iuto the interior, for it had been said that I was coming for war purposes. I saw immediately the hands of the Crackey in all this, and I resolved to capsize the plan they had laid against me. Iastead of going into the house that had been appointed to me as a lodging, I pitched my tent under a large banyan tree iu a square in the town. The seeing that I was not firing at anybody, and attracted by curiosity, began to come near me, and by and by forjned a dense circle around me within a respectful distance.

I then called several children and distributed some small pieces of silver. The opinions they had of me began to change, aud the circle around me became narrower and narrower at each threepence I distributed. I soon entered iuto conversation with some of them, spoke of my peaceful and commercial intentions, which I said would largely increase the importance and the wealth of Salaga. My speaking in the Anhantee language was understood by all of them. I interested them very much, and attained the point I aimed at, for before the evening the king himself let me know that he would see me and give me a public reception on the morrow.

Thus the plans of the Crackey were frustrated. On the morning of the 30th, Mahomedan and eathen ch i ef on horseback arrived from al 1 arters, and towards midday the King or Sultan of Salaga, surrounded by all the nobility of the land, received me in one of the squares of Peine. After the usual salutations, I was called on to state the object of my visit and my intentions. This I did at some length, and was entirely successful. All my demands and propositions were gladly consented to, and at the end of the meeting, which lasted two hours, Salaga, and Central Africa with it, were open to trade, Christianity, and civilisation.

That moment of success repaid me fully for all the trial, danger, and hardship I had gone through to secure it. After the meeting, I went to my small camp and sent tlie presents I had for the king ami different chiefs. As I received a message from the king saying that a runner had just conic from the bank of the Volto uimounciug that a white man was coming with armed men by the way of Ashantee, and he asked me what was the meaning ofc this. The king and his advisers were frightened. I icnt some of my people with on answer assuring the king that he had nothing to fear and, to give more weight to my statement, I took the oath of the country, which reassured them immediatelv.

In the afternoon I took my hammock and wont to Saloga. I walked through the greater of the town, and, hearing that the white man referred to was just arriving, I directed my steps tow.irda the end of the town, and there I arrived in time to bid welcome to Dr. Golsbury, special commissioner of the Governor of the Gold Coast. It was a very pleasant meeting. Of Salaga, aud its eminent importrmce in ,1 commercial and geographical point of view, I shall speak in a special notice.

local" patents axd trademarks. 2294, William Phillips Thompsou, of the Patent. Office, li, Lord-street, Liverpool, consulting engineer (a communication in trust for Frederick G. Sargent, of Graniteville, Middlesex, County Massachusetts), Woolwashing apparatus." 22U3, James Ashcroft and Walker, Moseley, Liverpool, "Billixrd-marltiug apparatus." 2200, David Henderson, Birkenhead, "Apparatus for measuring grain, 231-i, (Jcorge Frederick Deacou, C.E., Liverpool, "Reducing valve." 2olC, Frederick Ebenezer Saxby, Liverpool, "Reducing valve." Puteuts printed: cost by post. SCSI, A.

F. Bamctt. Oakum-picking machine," Is. 3704, W. Clcland, "Manufacture of gas," Is, 2d.

MR. JOHN CLARE AXD TIIE HOME SECRETARY. For many years Mr. John Clare has been one of the most familiar figures in the lobbies of the House of Commons. From the hegiiiuing to the end of each session he has pertinaciously pressed his claims upon members, some of whom have lent a patient ear to his representations, whilst others have proved anything but willing auditors.

This session Mr. Clare has been at his old rvt and some complaint seems to have been wade to the Speaker respecting him, for orders were recently issued by the police forbidding him to cuter the. building. Mr. Clare thereupon wrote to the Home Secretary, protesting against this 'interference with the liberty of the subject at the People's The following was the reply TO JOJl.V CLARK, Ef).

Whitehall, 3'4h May. Sir, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Cross knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 27lh itist. complaining of the conduct to you of the police on duty at the House 'of Commons and I ant to aoqieir.if yoii in reply that the police, when employed within the 'House of Commons, are subject to the orders of the one of which is that, during the session of Parliament, no obstruction or disoiilcr lie allowed in "Weslminsier Hull, or in the passages leading to and from the house, during the sitting of Parliament, and that- there be no 11'imoy-anee therein or thereabouts. I am to add tlnu the.

Secretary of State, cannot interfere witli such orders nor with the' efforts of the police to carry lliem out. (Signed) A. F. O. LIDDELL.

In answer to this, Mr. wrote to Mr. Cross, repeating his protest against au act which "to him individually was a positive hardship, and in general an outrage upon the right of the people to have free access to their parliamentary representatives. He therefore called upon the right honourable gentleman, as member for South-west Lancashire, to take me into the lobby of the People's House." Here the matter rests, Mr. Clare being still denied ingress at parts of the building.

The Fire in Great Yesterday, the f- burnt during the t5" shop, 291, fling, di-' Sr (ferriages, and Spring uaiG ana Aiears xor aafo. Seo-aad-road. 7jl3 CART. Apply to John 'fields. 9joI2 CI fi iMAv 'it5, sc.

.1 goouwer- oldball-street. 10jelt rTTirajl PART rilll si'1'- little 1 i 'J Woolton-stieet, oft Orown-st. 9jol5 andSHANDRY, ptico cM- L1 Edse-lauc. 9jel5 by M'Dowall. Price in foal ti time nearly Apply 1, OjelS if 5ii--r-rrfoSY Apply at Brunei-street Ti'tfinm.

8iol4 to lift-ei IUU k'lowu. lor Allures A Rli-in Jli11.11- l7u 8jcl4 i-l Sussex wpaioel Apply, u. rjei.5 MAP r.vt T.ivcrronl, Gju 12 TuNWAUT for Sale, marly new. Apply Kvertou. 6jol2 rrTfnl Bav LRE.

10 hands Iiiiih. 14. at .15, Brock-road. 5jol0 rrfv.ny lUC. nearly new, and Four-wheeled At 2, Vulcan-street, 5jel0 "iSrobher tyre, l'rico .62 103, To bo norviile.

any evening. 5jel0 plUH. eight weeks oh ami largo PKAKt, ana two iiuutvs.eneap. 'J7, lUJe'6 oO-inch bright Spider mi Mulberry-r-'" lOjo.16 Kwowfeany PUN KEY and K5l. "in be well recommended.

Apply 22, Orlel- ,1. lOielfi V- "iil f'outrwtiirs. To he Sold, two two-horse iVti Price and i. Apply 161, I'ark-road. -A1'K" 9iel5 iKlv sound Harness HORSE, aired Vcar-- Address J.

Mover aud 12 TrmiyR nOO. handsome, pure white. Will be i i.bii!ir. Alinlvat 7. Kt.nIev-st.Tvi.l-..

Wanuutcd a bckkI worker. Apply at tho jTi-VKT i Soihi repair ultable fornbnildcr. No oifer will oe rented. Apjuy az-i, uugsnaia- Ta rioT-mit Trader ni aujs Spriug FLOAT. 9jCl5 WHITECIIAVEL, H'hatiU', und several Gigs, Sc.

7, Soho-street. 9jel5 i 1 BRAG, nearly new price a r-troog SHAyDRY; price Apply at Jfel5 TsaTs HOKSK, risins ftw years old, 15 haruls, ntady i.j- May lie teen any nisht after five at 221, VcEetli-part. 9jcl5 Vtl. Hansom CAB. in giioil repair.

Apply William in, Linry Berkley-street, ToxletU-purk, at n.ormDt-'. 9jol5 Ta yirrt-clara WHITF.CHAPEL, owner having no er use for it. To be seen at Provender Stores, 2, rtieft. otS Dale-street. 9jel5 a yormg AJTXY-OOAT, with femalo Kid or tout, cheap.

Apply Stables, 2, Little Wabaut-f treet. 9jol2 "Cs.v,l. a 1'eny PHAETON, and capital Mt of Pony tnRNKf. nearly new. Apply at 58, Church-road, ,7 nar Swap.

9jel5 JylTe. a pood Milking GOAT, giving two quarts a 9jel5 STiiicSekt.a u.umiu I'AB, good condition. Inspected I inly raid for this year Apply at 10, Haigh-street. 9J025 fvTOTSC.ROCERS and Sold, cheap, a i eooiI nuaa SPKISG CART. Apply at 19, Currie-street.

fjeii to be Sold, in good condition, all bright 0 aw cou-rlete. Apply afier six p.m., 127, Isliugtou. 7jel3 TfZS or Closed BROUGHAM, suitable for Birkenhead or IK Apply to J. and A. Wade, 166, London-road, 8jeH ipITECHATEL DRAG, and a neat Pony Basket GIG.

Apply to J. and A. Wade, lOti, Londou-road, 8JcI4 Sold, a very handsome Ohesnut COB. 15 hands, six 1 1 old. ouiet in hameasr idsn t.

Mivi' 17 I -Apply at 25, Lower Mersey-view Bootle, 8jeio JlliRK Brindle Bnil-Mastiff DOG, age 17 months, weight II1 good guard, cheap. -Sec reference-list. Mercurv- ATMlMF.I'ox Terrier BITCH, 2 years qjd, good at 1 iirmm. Will be sold cheap. AddxeES 36, Mercury- iel4 Sale, a Grey GELDING, IB hands, rising flvTyears n-arratited to go in all kinds of harness.

Apply 2 IT" So! fnme Bay MARE, black points," 13 1 1 Lt-'ls, Wonld suit a ladv or uentiem I lij Mr. HHls, 40, Norton-street. er Sale, suitable for business or pleasure .1 3.. Set of Silver-plated HARMESS (cob size 74' rscf.e'tl Everton. 81el4 iTOteScicl, a very handsome COB, 13 rides well and 3 1 riie.

Price 30. Aorto 19. rwuint m. 8Jel4 i.U DEALERS, One of the best DOXKEYS in I ivfrrwl. witji f'jrt.

ami nr: 1i.ti r-- icicihuw men TO te Sold, a neeful HORSE, abot 15j hands high. Also, 11 a and Hft-mftsji TinK; Oiton-road, Birkenhead. 5jel0 POLISH Toy TERRIER, small and handsome; weighs ii swat 3Jlbs. age nine months. To be sold, a bargain -A xress 53, Mercury-office.

6jel2 TOhroW cbeap, a good strong Crank SPRING CART ui mjuiiticR. niiuiy hd iTuteSoM, bargain, DOGCART, as good as now, present 5JelO To le Sokl. a good Black CART HORSE, good drawer and tMksr, and found, about 14 years old. Apply at 93, St. teMnett.

5jeie 1 HANSOM CAB, new HARNESS and LAMPS -flloasecnnd-hftod Vv. nnli ft ml, 57. Lime-iitreet. 5el0 ft' te Sola, a handsome Welsh PONY (bay), 12 hands, four f- fars. Steady to ride or drive.

Apply at 19a, St. Joiu. a fine Iarce-hrofl SflWurrl nfnp Bimni, rtnpc I A vccoitl. Have no room for tbpir, cionftl. jeaforth.

8iel4 Tsefnl HORSE, price S. Suit milkmen, green-t bntehers, coal dealers, and others. Apply Beacon-Line. Hip14 Ip.ranERS, BAKERS, OR MILKMEN. Capital It i UK ana tLAK.fi.riBS; very cheap; eaual to new.

lUjyjansie-ttreetjnear Browrdow-street. 8Jel4 TO J.l fii -i :r.L iVirc, i II juiieu euiio iwo eaiveu on 5th instant. Apply at White Hedge Farm, 'ITton (Jlii Head. Aigburth. No dealers need apply.

(jjel2 ij -fuzuiit. uay COB, 14 hands, steady in saddle and iarces; free from vice. Apply to T. Daniels, plasterer, iJfeiiBt-reniou, Edgehill. 6el2 4 Brown MARE on Sale, 15 hands, steady iu 9 rnce guineas.

ao oe seen at the iew Hotel stAhiM I 50-inch, aU bright, with break, com- k. T. 1 ao dc seen at IB, Jven-gyftn, between am and eight p.m. 6iel2 A very handrorne Bay MARE, rising foiir yeaTs. 151 handsi stcaily and quiet, would make a beautiful fih bronstem mare; took first priije last at 7s, Upper Warwick-street.

simo Hors C0B. fnr years, steady to either Apply Mr. Georpe Mitchell Tf 1 rjrth-street. Everton 1 ITrAM ol Cart HOUSES lor Sale. They are both good ftsfters, and powerful and active.

Price 30 and 35 to immediate buyer. Trial allowed with either them. No fcwr, nted 43, Walker-street, LowhiU. 5jel0 eitraominary mgn-stepping PONY, 13J hands, black, harness, and warranted free from vice ill trl moo a TV. 1 a.

't Homer-strle appomsmenc shonld inspect the A 'he hghte3t, best, and cheapest. I Park 0 31iK3 eaa11 low. 6, Lark-lane, I "cany ii nanus, styiisn action and tast, to hip reqnired, bya lady and well used saddle, very quiet a'-: haruess, a great pet. No dealer need apply. Marlboroush-road.

Tuelirook. Siia jlo be Mi' i Miimificent ORGAN-HARMONIUM, with two rows of 1 it two knee swells, 17 stops, and Hvp sets ot reeds ayser, of Stuttgart; the property of a gentleman -J-f nig his residence. Coat 60 guineas, and will be offered sacrifice. Maybe seen at, Mr. T.

J. Be3wick's music -p. 5, Berry-street. 9jel5 ONLY. PIANOFORTE by Broadwood, in hand-some rosewood case, full compass, William irerton, 6, Great George-street.

7jel3 touR GIJINKAS, Chimney GLASS, handsomely carved and gilded frame, plate 50 by 40. Magnificent Console ie and Glass, 18. Bernsteiu's, 9, St. Anne-sti-eet, 8el4 -Birch Bedroom SUITE pair dressing tables Willi elass, chest of drawers, towel rail, threechairs, wcuawau, vrimwviiiiki orass loocraii, and 9, Bt. Anne-street.

8el4 i'n 10s- 8-foot DINING TABLED r- supports, two leaves, patent screw. 10-foot three leaves, 8. Bernstein's, 9, St. Ajmfrstrect. 8el4 Mahogany HAT and UMBRELLA STAND, with t.

'h'e s'ab, ptate-glass back. Smaller Hatstand, with 1 10s. Bernstein's, 9, St. Anne-street. 8jel4 i'20 -C0KTENT8 of DRAWING ROOM, handsomely furnished, comprising walnntwood couch, two smali chairs in Pokin cloth, chiffonniere, marble l3ors anil back oval centre table, and elefiant -gyded frame.

Bernstein's. 9, St. Arme-atreet. 8Jel4 III i'lfi. Mahogany DINING-ROOM SUITE In morocco snPnor sideboard, plate-glass back, and tia i lar8 Dining Table, screw expander, and 9, St.

Anne-street. 8Jel4 47. 'Bach, or Walnutwood 7 Plate-glaro centre door. Larger 'Wre al' sliding shelves and -dP'n9J)tAjane-steeet. 8Jel4 and'sTx small 14 1 lnntwood Drawing- Oitt.n 1 tufted in best quality creon or repp.

-Bernstein's, 9. St. 7 vSa a ihv JC it TfWS lrlASii.fa.A ront'. thorougnly te jpnraw: worth 30 guineas. On sti.

Kars' system, 19s. per month qb a. i-octave wainnii ci7Prn 2jel5 I IJlrviPl-SP'a miirna a ifPHl'S PIANOS. jr. liaiiuo.

iA i-otrsave walnut FIANINO-WjJ, Patent escapement grand action, coleatine wr.w'", fate, iron tension, resisting bar highest I SeasS vu 1110 sore AVannA mil pff'B PIANOS. -A 7i-ocfe3ve full iri.hrfrW 'tnino rirt Patent check, grand action, tlx metallic plate, extra strone naso. hiphh iFeas- trusaes, cJegatit case. Cash 33 PKAPERis pitAmo TT" rrrr Grand rociave iou wicnora ODliqno SwF" action, celestino carvivT nars, nignest class work-K guSS vP11' caso- 10 Boreas gAotrt.68 yeatB TABLBlTir01116' MoeUen' fel'ss DfUtto A1', Ti omnosed pedestal for 28AlRes3toot fft Spanish mahogany, and Twelve el want winged SOJfA in best aiHl fjom tom. to sel() ton ftaJ-ranised Iron Cistern, iron Ciatem tioSf 7.5?t.'UDgi ontJ 9Sallon ervS3'J mth suctdon aS pides Tana J.n-G.

C2. vvu.iucw.-appiy to Mr. Ma i u' I 0 be mmllmmm. WijMiS BEWrafi 1sssSor' Arfnlv 2 cw' -Apply at 85, jUiuoujttoot, oft Oommerclal-road. 9lel2 A BforRa totacml1 IVERPOOL Salo, a SHAltE'iftbo and Mercury-ffle mto Bc0 w'n lis" 10s In pawn for Albedo Um A following for Salo t-Vow yiola A S'afSWsSS0 lu A STt-BlWl? fth'oBraud iron nun tester UbUSTEAD.

Address 99, Meroury-oillco. W'Mt SAFE, 48in'Tby Wit" fuf a yjeis T'cOlWTElllv row. Al loMttl1' "2 1 reZceitSiT jm.i.-h,,, JH J-ttmmYimrpiuce. reducedtois-WiK for thrawiM- WHSnYutTr to Lea, 50 and 58, Molville-nlac sjoio'" WHIT-WEEK ONLY. -HARMONIUM (Alexandre) 15 stops.

Usual price 40 guineas; Scetl to Leo, 56 and 58, Melville-place. SjelO Wf rF of reeds, 15 stops. UBual selliUE price 35 reduoad 50 and 58. WHIT-WEEK in JG SW' pcrcuseion action. Rclucikl to 40 Leaand 58.

MelviUe-plaoo. 5jol0 WEW-WHiK ONLY. HARMONIUM, Schicdniayer, row.a Patent reeds, two manuals, 17 Btops, perous sign action, reilnced to 4E gumea-William Lea. ojolO WK oNP'RMONYuMrKi558irstutt two manuals, reduced to 45 Lea, 50 and 5S, Melville-piace. 6j()10 legs, reducel to 23 guineas-Wra.

Lea, MolvlUe-plaoe. 5Jol0 WHIT-WEEK ONLY. PIANOFORTE," OottageTfull Sjnipass, walnut, splendid instrument. Price reduced from 26 guineas to Lea, 66 ancfi 58, mXw 5jel0 WHIT-WEEK ONLY. PIANOFORTE, Hopkinsonra very beautiful Cottage, trichord.

Usual price, 42 guineaa reduced to Lea, 50 and 58, Seiville- l'-E- SjelO HIT-WEEK ONLY. PIANOFORTE, JohuBrinsmead, (sold medal instrument, olsgaut walnut. Usual price, 42 guineas reducetlto Lea, 66 aud 58, MeiviW SjelO HIT-WEEK ONLY. PIANOFORTE, Broadwooel and Son, trichord, magiiillcont instrument. Reduced from 53 guineas to Lea, 56 and 58, Melville-place 'XX7 HTT WKPIT tVKTV T.T VAWm.mn UjlUU pflPr Usual soUing price 42 Buineas, ro-duced to 30.

-William Lea, 56 and 58, Melville place. SjelO WHIT-WEEK John BrinT: ,1 eil, gold medal insti-ument. Usual price 36 guineaa, rraluced to Lea, 56and 58, MelUe-plaoe, 5ol6 "ITS 7 iwt.v TTrrrr XAOPUUISOU, beautiful bell-hke tone, trichord, and truss leis pried reduced from 45 guineas Lea, Melville-place. eVb WHIT-WEEK ONLY. PIANOFORTE (Kirkman); high-class instrument, walnut caso; usual price 48 guineas, reduced Lea, 56 and S8, Molville- 5jol0 WHIT-WEEK ONLY.

PIANOFORTE, John Brins- 7 1 mstruuient, trichord, extra metallic Slates; 47 guuieas; reduced to 35 for Lea, lelville-place. 5jei0 'Wyjt ONL-PIANOFORTES, AMERICAN ORGANS, and HARMONIUMS from 4 to 100 guineas, by all the great makers. Every instrument warranted and exchanged if not approved of within twelve months 10 ceut- for cash during Whit week onli William Lea, 58 and 58, Melville-placc, Myrtle-street N.B. Smithdown-roart 1ms from Pierhead and Exchango every ten minutes. 5jel0 IANOFORTE by Broadwood and Sons.

All tho latest improvements. Splendid instfumcnt. To be sold cheap McBsrs. Crane and Sons, 221, Scotland-road. SjelO PIANOFORTE by case, truss" legs tnehorn.

Very cheap. Messrs. Crane and Sons, 221. Scotland-road. BjelO PIANOFORTE by Kirkman.

One of his best instruments All latest improvements. Much under cost price. Messrs, Crane and Sons, 221, Sootland-road. SjelO PIANOFORTE by John Brinsmead and Sous walnut Got-toge, full trichord, iron-bound waUmtcase, a splendid in-8trument, Messrs. Crane andSonB, 221, Scofland-road.

5Jel0 jp'J 15s. PIANOFORTE, seven octaves, very goodtono and condition. Messrs. Crane and Bodb, 221, 5jel0 great to Messrs. Crane and Sons, 221, Scotland-road.

SjelO OLLARD COLLARD Walnut Cottage, latest im-provements. A bargain. MessrB. Orano and Sons, 221. Bcotland-road.

5jei0 BROADWOOD SON'S small Grand PIANO, excellent tone; a bargain. Messrs. Crane and Sons, 221, Scotland- fl: SjelO TRUMS. One bass and two side ones, complete. Almost A bargain.

Messrs, Thomas Crane and SonsScotland-road, Sjeio THANOFORTE, 12 Guineas; walnut cottage, motaTTio Ji- plate, bell-like tone less than half its value. One by Broadwood and Sons, two guineas. 7, Seymour-street, London-road. 8jel4 NEW extra-sized keyless Lever Hunting WATCHTmassivo 18-carat gold cases, in pledge with flnegold Curb Albert, for twelve guineas tickot3; they cost50 guineas. Address 19, Mercury-office, 5jeio rpo MORTAR, at 6b.

6d7and 6b. per ton, High Park Windmill, Mill-street. For further particulars apply to Thomas Marshall, mllkhoose, 340, Milf street, 19myjel5 CAPITAI, Moulding, Bricklayers' or Plasterer's SAND on Kale, cheap. Apply on the Sewerago Works. Dingle-road, South Hill-rood, Toxteth-park; or at 298, Youshall.

rooxl, corner of Hopwood-s treet, jMyjel6 TO be Sold, a Cottage PIANO, by Collard and OoflardTin carved rosewood case; price 26 guineas. Also two Invalid CARRIAGES, to be Kirkflale. 5j0iq A Silver Lever WATCH, English make, in pawn, with Gold ALBERT, Gold Signet RING, and Gold Revolving KEY. The four-articles cost 9. In pledgo for 30s.

1 for Ticket. 31s. will take them out of pawn. Address 8 24, Mercury-office. 5joI0 COST 40.

Property of a Farmer. Gold Lover WATCH and Gold Fob Chain and SoalB, in pawn foruiae guineas makers, LitbcrlandandDavies; weighs nearlya pound and Oil Painting of Durham Ox ticket. Address 51, Mercary-o 6jel2 Tb GROCERS, PROVISION DEALERS, DRAPERS. TOBACCONISTS, and Others. Every Fixture and Utensil-in-'frado also Qfficei Fixtures and Furniture.

To be seen at J. J. Byrne's General Fixture Stores, 3, 4, and Derby-street, Whiteehapel, Liverpool. 15myjel0 COST THIRTY GUINEAS. Lady's hieh-olasa Gold Three-quarter Plato Lever WATCH and Viotoria ALBERT, set with 20 rubies and pearls first-class Castle-street maker; 15 guineas taken.

Both are quite new. Address 15, Mercury-office, SjelO 10s. Second-hand Solid Mahogany DINING TABLE, 8 feet long, two extra leaves, patent screw; ditto, 5 feet, B5s. Hall's 22, Brnnswick-road CjelO K. Second-hand.

Spanish MahoganySOFAinhaircloth, OU EASY CHAIR, Set Small CHAIRS to match, 54s. Hall's, 22, Brunnwick-road, 6jel0 handsome Mahogany HAT and UMBRELLA OvF STAND, Bilvercd glass back and marble slab Bmaller ditto, glasB back, 30s. Hall's, Brunswick-road. SjelO 5" GUINEAS, elegant Pair Mahogany Duchesso TABLES, marble slab and glass attached, largo Drawers to match, 1 Hall's, 22, Brur-rwick-road; BjolO 9 GUINEAS, "elegant Walnutwood Drawing-roomSUETE, complete, tastefully upholstered in best rep; Oval Table to match, 65s. Hall's, 22, Brunswick-road.

OjelO GUINEAS, First-class Birch Trio WARDROBE, lv fitted with drawers, trays, and hanging compartment, with large glass centre floor ditto, in Spanish mahogany, eight guineas. Hall's, 22, Brunswick-road. 6jol0 GUINEAS. Magnificent Walnut Drawing-room SUITE, luxurlo-sly upholstered in crimson terry, comprising Buckingham set teo, lady's andgentlemau'sloungo, and sixhandsomechairs. Hall'B, 22, Brunswick-road, ojelO GUINEAS.

Superior Modem Mahogany Parlour FUR-y N1TURE in haircloth, comprising handsome sofa, large lounge chair (spring-seated), set of massive small ohaira, and solid oval centre table. HalCa, 22, BruiiBwlck-road, SjelO POA Contents of Drawing Room, elegantly urnisheel, comprlaing walnntwood couch, pair easy and six small chairs tufted in repp, large ohlffonniero (marble slab, large glass back and doors), oval centre table, and large handsome pier glass (gilded frame). Hall'B. 22, Brunswick-road. 5iel TOHJT MOIR AND SON'GENUINE SCOTCH ORANGE MARMALADE.

surpasses all others in ilavoiu- and brilliancy of colour. factories; Aberdeen and London. QTOWEK'S No. 1 GWGtEK WINE cannot bo ctmallcd. Sold by in 40 A liD 48, HARRINGTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL, jl CoMMEJlOIAIj-HTIlEKT, LONDON.

Ask for STOWER'S BRITISH WINES of all sorts. ljc30 IDER AND PEERY. SPARKLING nd PERRY, in Champagne quarts, delivered bnrn tti30 wd lOs'per dozen including bottles (cash). W. 8.

Lane, Brainge Farm, Lodbury, Hor? forosnire. in im 'OllWICK'S BAKING POWDER AS BEEN AWARDED IHREE GOLD MEDALS FOR its SUPERIORITY over all OTHERS. Makes Bread, Pastry, PnildingB, light and wholesome. Sold in M. and 2i.

Psckots; 2s. aud 5s. Patent Boxes. Families, schools, and hotels will secure considerable advantage by purchasing the 2s. 6d.

or 5s. Patent Ros. troOjoin. NEURAXINE givea instant relief in Tic Doloreux, Neuralgia, Boiatioa, Toothache, Rheumatism, Gout, and all nervous and local pains. Mr.

Edgar, Butt Lighthouse, Island of Lewis, thus writes to Sir James Mathesou: "Mrs. Bdgar cannot express her thunto to Lady MarthcBon for MnainghorthoNouraline. Itproved the most uccessfrdiremedyahehadoverapplieil. Thereliefexporienoed was almost instantaneous." Dated November 24, 1859, GLYKALINE, the proirtpt cure for Colfls, Conghs, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Diflhiulty of Breathing, and all dioordexa of the mucous membrane. NeuralliMi aud Glykaltae prepared by Leath and Boss, Homoeopathic Chemists, 5, St.

Paul's Churchyard, aud 9, Vero-strcet, W. All demists, Is. Ji. and 8s. by post 3d.

3d, Ws6Jol0x dwtiMmoib gecriticil jute. PTlg Room and Bedroom, JUsamo Daiilbystroet, top London-road, lniota ORAB ROPES, Wauted -Send prico wtgjgg to J- mnma' 7S- 8'" ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. LATE OF OLAYTON- TJiTRITING, Daily Tuition to Gentlemen in Buslnosa-liko WRITING, Grammar, Parents So tow thoronXtrainlrS Tin Cff invited to apply at 3lolQ EO. THOMPSON'S, 7, 81ATlr-WxlEEi. CIRCULAR POINTED PENS." BRANDAUER now registered "Press thS rroithflr scratch on the nor Suit Co laV ro'1l new proaoss B.S new 1 -Z ill of their, new i eus, Ask yoiu- Stationer for a 8 xponnv Aisnrtod sample bor, and select the pattern best suited to yo4 hand -SdolO UOHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS, tv V.VfifV nf DOtt Of i in oya MU wiiuu iuik aiountam.

uonsnmorsikm particularly requested to ask for SohwopS. and toStmt such late are on the bottles, for the pnbno a ofto misled 0Q th(J fettlra. Injunctions in Cbancory have already in several cases beon grantSd and MOrmtttt.01yaa3h P. COATS' best soft SIX-CORD SEWING COTTON, suitablo for all sowing machines. EXTRA GLACE COTTON.

Iwing groaOy improved in quality and finish CKOCHET Oft TATTING- COTTON i quality, in skoius or on reek. Unto" Kingdoni r0ta" lXmm' throughout the LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, s. d. s.

d. JUNE 9, Oils -Fish, tf 252 galls. Seal, coloured s. s. and boiled ..18 032 0 Auuatto, If lb.

flag roll Algol ewt. 0 6- 1 8 0 2: white mcases.85 0 ..90 0 ditto in casks.60 0 ..75 0 red, Florence. 0 0 0 0 Sicilian 60 0 ..62 6 Oporto 33 3 .,33 6 Arrowroot, diity4id Vcwt. 0 8 1 0 Ashes, cwt. .10 Sperm, Xnrd.

0 0 0 0 0 0 none 0 Linseod 23 0 Rape, pale .37 0 Lisbon seed ..37 0 Cotton seed, tf ton 29 0 Pe trolouni, tf tun. 0 0 23 10 38 0 37 10 34 0 Mont. 1'ots. llrata ..23 0 Pearls 28 0 0 0 lonn. crude nominal Canadian 0 0 0 0 Refined, tf gal.

0 10Y 0 lit Spirits 0 7f 0 8 Rattans, tf ton.I0 0 to 24 0 Bark, cwt. first Ph'delph. 9 6 0 0 Oak, ton. a. .10 0 8 0 B.

6 10 Flemish Berries. cwt. "-w ireo. Carolina, ord. d.

Persiivuyellow 2 10 5 10 Borate of Lime, s. s. d. per ewt 10 0 ,.12 0 Borax, cwt. Eastlndla ...38 0 ..47 0 Tincal 20 0 .38 0 Brimstone, ton, s.

d. b. d. firsts none seconds .6 10 0. .6 15 0 thirds 6 2 0..

6 SO Camphor.tfcwtS 1(1 0..3 15 0 Castor Oil, lb. d. s. d. Calcutta.g.

2ds.3.3-16 .0 3i yellow none Bombay, casks, per lb uouo Cochineal, lb. Silver 1 8 1 10 Black 1 9. ,2 2 Cocoa cwt. in bond duty d. mid good to n0' Bengal, 0 0 br ft or.

white 9 6 mid togwhitolO 6 fine tabla 13 0 a racan No- cransie Lerong Rangoon 8 3 Moulmoiu Madras 1 Hinm. imrWnn en J- tf cwt. raenoan.com. 4 7. medium 5 fini, vlm'm in a 4 9 10 Hum aTl' 15 0 Id.

per lb. d. a. d. uuiiu.

B-10s- ,51" Fallen 10s. 5d. Guayaquil St.Domiugo, Para Bahia.red 50 0 ..68 0 39 6 ..40 6 nono 41 0 ..45 0 Jamaica, strong 3 choice marks 3 Demerara, 2 good marks 2 choice marks Leewards, proof 1 3 5 4 8 fernieuted. 44 0 Coffee, cwt. in bond lid.

per lb. s. d. tog. 70 0 low to g.mid..

90 0 fme.m.tofloe.120 0 .54 0 74 0 .112 0 .140 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 8 2 11 3 2 1 9 jroroign, 1 Safflower, tf cwt. s. Bengal, g. and none or. and none Bombay 25 0 .50 0 Sago, tf cwt.

duty free a. d. s. d. largograin ....18 0 0 medium 10 6 ..17 0 Ceylon, 0 6 plant 1.

to g.m, line middling. 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Mmgaporo Mocha, Ditto, 0 0 0 0 63 0 78 0 African CO 0 St. Domingo. 70 6 St. Mnrta.

g.or. 72 0 80 0 Sago Flour, tf ewt. dllt.w fl-PA 19 fl ,1 1 Lnguayra, do. 78 0 .100 0 Costa Rica, do. 78 0 ..105 0 Rio 1.

tog. 60 0 78 0 Santoa.l. tog.o. 60 0 78 0 Bahio, 1. tog.o.

60 0 68 0 Ceonv 06 0 70 0 Cowries, tf cwt. small whito 32 6 0 0 blue blacks none Outch, tfewt, Pegu 24 0 26 6 s. d. s. d.

Dividivi.tf tn.14 0 0. .16 0 0 Dyewoods, tf ton. Logwood.Ja. 5 7 6. 6 16 0 St.DomirgoSlO 0..

6 10 0 10 0.. 8 0 0 0 0. .11 10 0 In.STab'sco9 0 0..10 0 0 Fustic, 5 2 6. 6 0 0 Tampico 6 12 6. 6 0 0 Jamaica 5 0.

5 10 0 Cuba 9 0 0.. 9100 Nicaragua Wood, solid 910 0.. 10 0 0 small none Limawood 8 0 0.. 10 0 0 310 0.. 0 0 0 Camwood ..18 0 0..

3E 0 0 Red Sanders-wood 8 0 0. 0 0 0 6 0 0. .12 0 0 Flax, tf ton. Riga 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0 0 0.

0 0 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 Galls, tf cwt. s. a. b.

d. Turkey, blue. 50 0.. 55 0 white -sorts. 32 0..

37 6 cwt. Cubes 32 0.. 34 0 Block 23 0.. 23 6 Ginger, tf cwt. free.

0 0., 0 0 African 29 6. 30 0 Bengal Malabar 26 6., 85 0 Guono.tfton. s. d. s.

d. Peruvian. .13 0 0,. 13 5 0 Mexillones 0 0 0. 6 10 0 Othersort 4 0 0.

.10 0 0 Gum tf cwt. b. d. s. d.

Arabic.Turkey.. 70 0 Arabic, E. Ind 25 0. 75 0 Barbary 31 0.. 35 0 Senegal 03 6..

65 0 Gedcfa 24 0.. 28 0 Sorts 40 0. 65 0 Gntta pereha, ii genuine, tf lb. nominal Hemp, tf ton. s.

s. Sunn 17 0..23 0 Bombay 12 0. .23 0 Hides, Ox and Cow tf lb. R. Grande, dry.

d. s. d. hvynar'w fitch 0 0 7J kips 0 0 8 salt'dheiwyox 0 7i extrado 0 73.. 0 0 light do 0 0 6 cows 0 0 6 Brav.ildryslt'd 0 0 7 do.

dry 0 7 0 8 C. A. dry salt 0 5J. 0 6 do. brined 0 5 0 5J In.

dry salt 0 9 1 1 do. brined 0 7 1 1 sheopskins, M. B. fine. 0 0 8 oarse med.

0 3i. 0 54 horse, cach.dry 7 8 6 horse, 9 0 ..15 0 Horsehair, tf lb. Saltpetro, per fcwt. UOljDKlS.tf ct 18 6 Of'ct 15 6 Bom. 6asasa .19 6 .18 0 0 ..12 0 Seed Cakes.

AjlUROOd -T. a s. d. AtliAT thin in ft 11, i ditto, thick, 0 0 0 0 0 English ....10 5 0..11 0 0 Cnr.t-ou'uwrl Am 11 (in Shellac, tf cwt. q.

5 0 (1. wonge 110 0..195 0 Garnett 110 0..130 0 laver 95 0..130 0 HnttyinT.on oil ion Seeds, tfqr. 4161b. Aiinseea, isgypt 00.. 0 0 TurWsli 44 0.

46 0 Bengal 43 6. 46 0 Bombay 47 0.. 47 Rape, Calcutta 47 0.. 48 0 Bombay.br... 46 0..

47 0 Sciude, yellow aud 48 6.. 49 0 Gusorat 50 0.. 51 0 Gin'ly, tf3841b. 42 0.. 44 0 Poppy, tf 3681b, 45 0..

40 0 Nll7r SySTfUK 171 IO Ground Nuts. rt India, tf ton 180 0..240 0 Afnf-n I'm ncn Clover, tf wt. rd. new I vbtHth7 none Skins. Neutria, tf doz 0 0 0 0 Chinchilla, 0 0 0 0 Hfifel Aiinl, in in a Spices, tf free.

r-epper, Malabar Mack 0 4i Singapore ,4 4J white 0 1 Pimento, pr 0 31..0 3J Zanzibar 1 2 .,1 4 Cassia Lignoa, tf Sumac, tf cwt. -icuy, 8 0..21 1, .11 0..22 0 8--15 Sugar, tf cwt. (The quota- West India, s. s. d.

1. tog, brown ,.17 6,, 19 3 Mauritius, brown syrups, No. OtolO ....17 0..18 0 g. No. 10W14.

9. .23 0 Bengal, Dates, low to g. browu 14 6. .16 0 Dates, mid. to yellow 17 0, .19 6 Benares, low to fine white 0 0..

0 0 crystallised 0 0 0 0 Madras (Native), 1. to g. nono .13 6. .14 0 Manilla, 1 unclayed .14 l.browntog.yel.16 0..19 0 orystollised ....25 0..26 0 Guatemala, 1. tog.

brown ..16 0 Peruvian, 1. brown to f.yel.lG 3. ,20 0 cryBtalliscd 21 0..22 9 concrete 14 6.. 16 6 Havana, clayed No 8tol2.17 6. ,21 0 Mucovado, to good refining.

.19 3.. 19 9 molasses sugar, No. 9 17 6. .17 9 cut tails, long 2 4 3 1 8 2 short 1 4 1 tolong 1 2 2 Indiurubbcr, tf lb. Para, 1 to 1 7 2 Ceara scrap 1 6J 0 none.

1 4 1 9 African 0 10 1 101 Indi.o. lb. Bengal, g. to f. 6 ord.

and mid. 3 Otido 2 Madras 0. to f. 2 Kurpab 2 Guatemala 0 Caracas Bnhifi. brnipii If! 0..18 Nazaroths 14 0.1l4 6 I'eniamfic Macclo.

16 3.. 18 6 white none Paraiba, brown. 16 ,0..10 6 Ceara, brown .,16 9. ,17 3 Mni-ftnlinm IU 19 A Jute, tf ton. r.

s. Cuttings ....10 5 ..10 10 lw. to gd.com. 12 0 ..13 0 lw. to gd.

mid. 14 0 ..17 0 good to fine .17 10 .18 10 Coir Yarn, tf ton. Tallow, tf cwtV. freo. A-otersD, ..4 U.

.48 niaoK N. American S. American 0 0.. 0 ..40 0..42 ..42 0..43 nomnayc.tioi.it) ..40 .,41 0..43 0 Lfic Dye, tf l. s.

s. d. Tar, tf barrel. 11. B.

Sc prime 1 6 2 6 mid. 0 0 1 4 or. very inf. 0 3 0 0 Lard, tf owt. good to fine.

,50 0 ..60 6 Lemon Juice, tf gal. concentrated 0 0 14 Madder Itoots, tf cwt. s. d. b.

d. "....19 0 ..22 0 16 0 ..16 0 French nominal Naples 15 0 ..16 0 Bombay none Madder, tf cwt. Fronch 0 0..0 0 Spanish 0 0 0 0 Molasses, tf duty paid duty 10(1. d. b.

d. Refining sorts. nono Distilling sorts 6 0 7 0 American Treacle Grocery 7 0 Distilling 6 0 7 0 Shells, tf ewt. 1 Manilla none Singapore ..) Buffalo 70 0.. 80 0 W.O.blk-edged 90 0..100 0 Munjcet, tf cwt.

26 6.. 27 6 Myrabolams, per cwt 7 0 ,15 0 Nitrate of Soda, tf cwt. 0 ..11 6 Oreholla Weed, tf cwt. Culiforuian .28 0 .29 0 Lima none Guayaquil 0 ..40 0 Bombay 20 0 ..25 0 Oils a. 0.

Palm.tf ton. .31 10 Cocoanut .40 0 ..42 0 Olive, tf 262 galls, flBllipoli 43 44 0 Neapolitan ..43 0 ..43 10 Sicily 42 10 ..43 0 Spanish nominal Portugal ..43 0 Lev'ntftMalte41 0 ..42 10 Mogadore none Fish, tf 262 galls. Seal, 35 10 0 0 hiivir .,23 0 ...19 0 Tartar, tf cwt. cream 10B 0..107 6 yel. ft.

.102 6 hrnttm fr. rrrnu (J (i inn Tea, intend, duty ou. Congou, c. 0 9., 1 2 md. to flno 1 3.

2 6 Oolong 0 0, 2 0 Caper, 0 4. 1 9 uraugo reirou HP.pnted 0 1 10 0 11 3 10 2 10 3 9 Twankay 0 Hyson Young Hyson Gimnnwilev 1 1 1 Tin, tf ton. s. liancu 72 0..73 0 Tobacco, tf lb. in bond, duty Virginia s.

u. faded, onl. 0 5 0 0 exports 0 7 0 11 fl 9.0 fl 0 11 0 0 Ditto BJiorttooru. i 1 3 good to flnoj Ken tnolty Loaf, ord. to faded.

0 mid. to 0 0 10 1 0 Maryland, ordinary uarE lirnam flu ft. 0 7 0 10 Aunieriu, ir eivn. Bengal nominal IB ft 9.9. fi Turpentine, tfowt.

mor. spiriw. co Valonial tf ton. o. 3 Smyrna 11 iu (Vmnllnn 1A 10 17 Wax, Bona, tf ewt.

Aincan American ...1 10 0..8 5 0 6 15 0..6 7 fi HOSPITAL FOR OOKSUMPTION Ali(D DISEASES OF THE CHEST, 08, Mount-plosnnt. lioport for tho month, ending April 30. New coses, 189. Number of attendances, 1843. WIRRAL HOBPITAIi OR SICK OHILDKBN, Oxttni-road, Blrkenhoad.

Deport for the month ending April 30. Out-patients i Now cases, 108; formerly reported, 7313; number ot advices, 346. In-patients New cases, 6 remaining in the house, 10. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of patients during the past week.

North. South. East. Total New canes received advice and medioino at the Do.visitcd at their own houses i tad supplietl with medicine, 387 363 368 10D 363 1067 86 347 447 WW 480 477 Office Lei tli OSHcw, Moorftelds, CRICKET. Y' in this match was concluded yesterday at Oval, Score 1 SURREY.

Twin muL N1ns' Sboond Innings. 17 Grace 1 y' 0 Monkland, W. Ttua 7 Gilbert, Miles 7 3 lbw 27 A 0 R.E. Bush, 8 ivinw Mil 4 J. A.

Bush, Miles. 0 Fcoloy, 0 Gilbert, Miles 63 E. M. Graco, W. G.

Chandler, Gilbert, W. G. GraC 22 Grace 16 Grace 0 W' a 0 Gilbert, Townsend" 25 ri- 16 0 W. G. Grace.bT-seud 8 Sopthertou, W.O.Grace 19 12 Street, notont 20 runout 12 Extras 4 Extras 4 Total 180 Total 126 GLOUCOMTERSHTRE.

E. M. Graco, 1 b'w 10 yatt, conanaier, 11 M'ton 6 rr it. urace, ooley, Street 1 Gilbert, hit wicket, Street gs Townsend, Southorton. 88 G.

V. Graco, Rotcliffe, Southerton 42 Filgate and Street Monkland, Street J. A. Bush, st Pooley, Street Miles, Jupp, B'tou Extras 0 Total 301 Bush, not uot out, 4 J. A out, 2, Total, 0.

Sixteen Colts of Lancashire (with captain) v. Manchester Club and Ground. This animal match wus commenced at Old Trufford, Manchester, yesterday. COLTS. J.

Wray.bHowitt J. Wallwork, Watson. J. Orossley, ruu out R. Holdon.b Watson D.

Bailey, Howitt Hurwood, Howitt J. WilliomB, hit wicket, Watson J. Horrooks, not out F. Reynolds, captain. Extra? Total G.

Mountain, Hewitt 20 Drewry, Watson. 1 J. Whitehead, 5 F. Bleackloy, Ibw.bW'son 3 F.UIako,cHov,'itt,bW'son 24 T. Howard, 0 Hillkirk, Howitt Clegg, st Wheoldon, arson J.

R. Leech, cThoruber, Howitt girths, mraijcB, and No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can bo inserted unions authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Tho words "No cards," or any aimilar addition to the simple announcement of marriage or death, subject it to paymont aa for an advertisement. BIRTHS. Andrew June 8, at Arundel House, College-park, Lowis-liam, of Edwin Andrew, of a son.

Barnes May 5, nt 31, Burleigh-road South, the wife of Mr. R. Barnes, of a son. BowN-June 8, at 33, Seourficld-Btrect, the wife of Richard Bown, of a daughter. Ckenevtx-Trench Juno 3, Hounslow, the wife of Captain F.

Chenevix-Trencli, of a daughter. CLARKE-June 8, at 94, Benledi-strcet, tho wife of Mr. J. Clarke, of a son. Oi'itniF.

Jtmo 8, at 11, Wesley-street, the wife of John Carrie, of a son. Furlong June 9, at 8, Waterloo-terrace, Brighton-street, Scacombc, the wife of Mr. Joseph Furlong, of a sou. Handler June 0, at 30, Vicar-road, tho wife of Maximilian Handler, of a son. Jones-tJiiiic 3, at ID, Everton-vallcy, the wife of Mr.

Henry Jones, of a daughter. Jones June 2, at 0, Houlton-street, Kensington, tile wife of John Jones, of a son, Keeley June 8, at 20, Rokeby-strect, the wife of John Kcelcy, of a daughter, stillborn. Knowles June 8, nt Beulah, Maghull, the wife of M. W. Knowles, of a daughter.

Lame June 7, at The Sycamores, Wigan, the wife of W. J. Lamb, of a daughter. Law June 6, at 37, Slater-street, Mrs. James Law, of a daughter.

Roberts June 5, at 12, 8t. Jolm's-tcrrace, Bootle, the wife of Mr. W. Roberts, of a daughter. Robinson June at 19, Pimhili-strcet, Prince's-road, the wife of W.

H. Robinson, of a son. Town June 8, at 12, Sand-street South, the wife of John rrenry -Aown, 01 a son. Wilson June 0, at 30, Coppeifleld-street, Toxteth-park the wife of Matthew Wilson, of a son. MARRIAGES.

Crane BE1.L Juno 8, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. William Lefrpy, M.A., George James Crane, to Mary Jane, third daughter of Chaoles Bell. Drawbridge Beaven June 8, nt St. Paul's, Hain- lnersiniin, Lonuon, oy tnc Kcv.

E. H. Blytli, vicar Thomas Flavins, second surviving son of the late Joseph Harding Drawbridge, surgeon, of this town, to Mary Ann, daughter of John Beaven, of Hammersmith. Griffiths Cole At the Tabernacle, Holyhead, bv tho Ttov Willinm T.lnvi) TlX- l.lMJ.l.'i Lunula, jy Ul-SLrCet, Holyhead, to Miss Ellen Cole, Tranmore, Cheshire. Harrison Blair Peter's Church, Onslow- M'irueus, noncti ensingcoji, Aionaon, by me Itev.

Henry Harrison, vicar of Kilndown, Stnplehurst, Kent, the father, assisted by the Rev. Alban Harrison, the brother of the bridegroom, Francis Law Harrison to Josepldue Constance, eldest daughter of tho late Harrison Blair of Kearsloy and Little Bolton Hall, Lancasliire. Hoi.ford Davieb Jnne8, atSt.Mary'sChineh.Biiken- neim, uy iiiu nev. uiioii nox, assisted by the uev. W.

C. Rigby, Arthur only son of Joseph Holford, of Cfielford, Cheshire, to Hannah Jane, eldest daughter of Richard Davies, conn merchant, Birkenhead. Knowles Hogg June 7, at North Berwick, by tire 7fev. William Calvert, United Presbyterian, Peter auowies, over reover, unesmre, to Jane Hunter, relict of John Hogg, inland revenue officer. Pickford Kingston June 8, at St.

Marylebone Parish wiui-cii, Avouuon, josepn ricKiora, 01 Avenue-road, Regent's Park, to Mary Jane, daughter of the late George Kingston, of Pickering, Yorkshire. (No cards 1 West Phillips June 8, at St. Anno's Church, Btam- it'iu-iiiu, ALunuigue west, 01 uu, sefton-torrocc, Frince's-rond, to Julia, second daughter of the late James Phillips, of Tottenham, Middlesex, DEATHS. Arber June 3, at her residence, 39, Edwardes-square, jvcjiMiigiuii, lAJiiuuu, in iiurouui yiiur, jiieauor, widow of the late Thomas Arber, Abi-inall June 5, at Jierrcsidence, Bath, aged 55, Harriet Elizabeth A spinal. Atkinson June 1.

at her residence, S2, LowhiU, aged 31, Martha Ann, wife of William Atkinson. Bellarb May 31, at 3, Alexander-square, Walton-lane, aged 46, William Bellard regretted. Benson June 6, at Orrell-lane, Walton, Annie, infant daughter of James Benson. Bingham June 8, ntHafodEuryn, neirConwav.aged 10, Frederick Samuel, Boirof William Binghum, of Olaugh-ton, Birkenhead. (Friends will please accept this intimation.) Bbittain Juno 5, at the rcsidenccof hisfather, Boliands Court, Chester, aged 34, Arthur Henry Brittaiu, captain 12th regiment.

Connolly April 14, at Bahia, Peter Connolly, of 22, Downing-street. ESTLIN May 28, at Wnndsworth-comraon, aged 13, Charles, second son of the late Mr. Jolui Estlin, of Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Fosdrooke May 26, in London, aged 42, George Frederick, fifth son of the lute William Blunt Fosbrooke, attoriioy-at-law, of this town, and formerly of Loughborough. Greenwood June 6, at 19, Everton-vallcy, aged 24, James Albert rcenwood Hamilton May 30, nt 42, Moville-street, Park-road, aged 57, Lillias, widow ofJolui Hamilton, late of of Glasgow.

ggj Helper Juno 3, nt 25, Fenliman's-road, Clapham, in his 84th year, George Helder, late of Gray's-inn-square. Henderson June 9, at Rockfield, Maghull, aged 33, William, son of Captain James Henderson, Cllftoii- park, Birkenhead. Hesketh June 8, at his residence, 237, Smithdown- lane, aged 39, John Hesketh. Hodge June 8, at Crieff House, 21, St. Alban's-road, Bootle, Elizabeth Tamar, youngest daughter of Mr.

George Hodge deeply regretted. Hughes June 7, at Menai Bridge, aged 25. John Samuel, eldest son of Mr. John Hughes, 14, Conyers- strect, Liverpool. Hughes Juno 6, William Hughes, Ty Blatters, Gyffiii, near Conway.

Johnson May 29, at 3, Yewtrce-rond, Walton, aged 23 months, Arthur Waterson, second son of William Johnson, Leece June 7, in his 3rd year, Robert Herbert, son of Mr, Robert Leece, 29, Oliver-sti-eet. M'Eachern June 9, in his 2oth year, Duncan, eldest son of the late Duncan M'Eachern, of this town. M'Georgb Juno 4, at his residence, 5, Sefton-sqiinre, aged 44, John B. M'George, late of Dumfries. Mem Juno 8, at the residence of his son, 10, Wobum-hill, Stoncycroft, aged 77, William Mem.

Roberts June 7, at 79, Mount Tcrnon-strect, aged 3i, John Roberts. (Friends will please accept this intimation.) Paulton June 6, at Boughton Hail, Surrey, aged 04, A. W. Paulton. Thomson Mny 27, at 65, Lord-street, Birkenhead, John, eldest surviving son of tho late James Thomson, aud grandson of the late John Robert Thomson, merchant, Newton-Stewart.

Weston June 0, at his residence, Bride-Btreet, Birkenhead, aged 32, William Henry Weston, engineer. Throat iBEiTA-noN. The throat aud windpipe arc especially liable to inflnigirtation, causing soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For these symptoms, use glycerine in tho form of jujubes. Glycerine in these agreeable confections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively healing.

6d. and Is. boxes (by post 8 or 15 stamps), und tins 1b. labelled "James BppB and Homeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle-street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." tTsocl2 EefreBhments at the Royal Aquarium and Alexandra Palace, Visitors will find Rose's Lime Juice Cordial in perfection at the various bullets. It is prepared from the finest "West India liirto fruit, and entirely freo of spirit.

Mixed with water or as an effervescing drink in aoda or potash, its cooling and refreshing properties are unequalled or, blended with spirits, it supplies a delightful mid invigorating stimulant, sustaining exertion and extremely wholesome. Sold everywhere. Purchasers in town or country are respectfully requested to order only Eose'e Lime Juice Cordial, the original manufacturera and patentees, all others being simply imitations, and many of the most BpuriouB description. "Wholesale stores only, 11, Cnrtavn-road, Finabury. tTaljel3 Ale and Pouter, fob Families.

Small casks Of beer give a good deal of trouble, and lead to frequent loss. The casks have to be tapped and plugged, and part of the beer is generally spoilt before they ar.e empty. The stone octaves invented by MessrB. Mot and Sons are mode expressly to save trouble and prevent loss, and the best sorts of ale and porter may be obtained in them, and drawn in good condition to the last glass. The octaves hold 44 gallons.

They are clean and air-tight, and ore delivered ready fitted with lock taps and elastic vents of the best construction real convenience and economy in family iiae being the objects always kept in view. Many improTements have been made recently, and the system is now carried out in great perfection. The stone octaves ate delivered free in all parts of Liverpool and Birkenhead the day after the receipt of order, and are sent by railway to anv distance. Terms on application. J.

Mott. and Sons, Wine Merchants, Church-street, Liver pool, and Argyfe-Btreet, jtm-Eenneao. GUINEAS. -Splendid Model Schooner YACHT 4 fet tLU' HAL'B, with eaKhura-wt78: rPHREE REMNANTS New Brmsels OAKPOT soitebln Appiy 23. BoSrh CastCstreot? rrOI'Al'TAIVU iv'T, Airi7 -ToH3 Sold, a SEXTANT, -i With ilinifc in roud wmumm to be tokl liichmoml-street, WhitechApol rtSEM il A sweet-tolled pAllROT, ft gol talker, in spleiidi.l plu.naee.

Also a Klgehill at 90. WTImTmnoh, 26 feet long, cabin STwaTeichY imod 11 sood Building Society to be'Soki; 1 1Nlwlt Jietiuufc, on. jftmes-streot. 7jol3 TORM, three recesses for Kvy.T Cold entrsocouds Lover jP115, lieautiful-touod iustrumeul -Attett' triora. Willbo sold, abargu: (WrTAUE PIANOFORTE-V walnut r.t,;,, ti it i sweet-toned instrnmenl a sweet-toned instrument.

wortl 30 raiiii. a rat "k0- Only 26 worm ju buineas. AtJi9 Mancheater-streot ly iSjoW slreet, Ligijg'1'11'0 -At 52, Manehest: "piANOPORTE. A brilliaut-toueil lastrumont, soven eienS W'U te tor 19 XTwortl 25 nueneas. Atjj.

2 Siitcr WATCHES, warranteriooirtrn7e: touSr a lady's ninee uw. Jiius, n.ureat George- UHSS: 7jel3 ADi lrWil? ti'loufaide-stop centre-seconds i I fi A1CH' sold cases. Cost him 28 in jlfMercuryg' ate-Adg S1, Gin s'iong Silver Lover WATCH in pledge, 15s. for duplicate; less than 2 wiU clear it. Must be sold at once owner leaving 18, Mercury-olHcfl.

entleman's Gold Lever WATCH, in pawn for a trifle. Owner carniot redeem; he will dispt'so of ekgreatbargaiu. -Address 16, MerciirHce: Pliiin ulBar OOUNTliit with maliomy Viilii? 6, Hawthorn-road, BooUe imgi 6jel2 iUJTE uew, cost 20 uuiueas. I.iwlvW.ftid WA'ivivi oft ior a ius. ticket -Address, TJ013 for a 'oamer.

in handsome P1A by Collard and Collard, iu walnut cas'tl; SP makers' ttnest instruments. fwiSISi for ca9u--William Stopperton, 6, Groat ytort-Mxeet. 7jel3 i ANOI'OUTEby Broiulwood, in handsome walnut WiiiKmZJi! instrument. Cheap for illiam Stoppertou, 6, GreatGeorge-Btreet. 7je13 rriBllEIiSASI be Sold, J- bout 40 Navvy BARROWS.

Apply to Mr Jones wheol-wnghabiajksmith, by the Wiudrnill, Mill-street 91e 5 hunters, shelving, scales, canisters, fi'np. 'leaks, partition, Hooi-s, sivshes, Sc-Jamcs Boundary-place. 9c22 1 outers. Owls, and Jacobins. To be sold cheap giving gJrillwMwti HanoTeMtreet.

9jol5 'OR Sale, Jmmwhately, 20 Ohapel House Colliery SHARES." Price A3 os. Apply 50, Postottice, West Bromwioh. 8J0IO HPObe Sold, a few young South Coast Grey PARROTS at i-s eaeb eau be seen at 17, Leonora-street, off Park-roael near tiie Dingle. 8Jeb4 Lever Hunting WATCH, Alexander a 32. aterloo-road, full jewelled in rubies, 15.

Ii4. Great Howard-street. 7iel'i stone Diamond RUNG, perfect 14 ii aiilw uunu iv, jtive, 7jol3 Wnld.KPTHlVATI TirA i uuoniuuij-iMjat, wits masts, sans i. auclior, perfect sailing order. Price, wniWMgs15 70, Mercury-omce, 7iel3 A lady's massive Gold CHAIN and Dress RISC in pledge for 3, cost 3 10s.

1 duplicate-Address 8 63, Mcrcury-oftiee. 7jol3 rpvo PIia'AINTINGS by one of the old masters, traits of celebrated Hounds, life-size. Cost 100 guiueas ho fair offer refused Apply at 24, ricot-streot. 6jel2 a sweet-touetl siiuaro PI ANOPORTE iu naadsome inaiiogany case, beautifully inlaid, in good play-log orders Price 3 as. At 90.

Bamber-street. EtlgehiU. 5el0 C1NGER SBWING MACHINE, treadle; suitable for a.mak'ng or family use; perfect order 3 10s -6, High Park-street. ejolS 0LP TA (luaaiity to bo to Sharpe and Hunter, 54, Rathbone-strcct, Liverpool. 5Je10 qpo be Sold, a CtoaFBOAT, to carry good te'fe' apply to A.

J. Spanish Mahogany BOOKCASE. 4 doors, and Ohiflonnlcre under. Also. Also 4-foot i1 703.

-Hall's, 22, Brunswick-road. SjelO TO be Disjiosed of, three bcantiful Golden Pheasant HENS and four men Phpan. firinirt: Irrl Apply at 02, New Ferry-road, Cheshire (a little above the lOjelO White Embroidered Silk and Canton Crape i SHAWLS also some Cashmere Opera CLOAKS, brought direct from India, will be sold at a reasonable price. Address 43, Mercury-office. lOjeVS nn WO Gold Lever WATCHES.

cost 40. Gentleman's, by J- Bevan. Birkenhead; Lady's, with cold guard by Dukk Deposited for 17 guineas. Quitonew. 3 for ticket-Address lo.

Mercury-ortice. lOjelO CAPITAL 6-by antique Mahogany SIDEBOARD, with raised gallery 10 iuches wide, two drawers and two spirit recesses, ou fino reeded supports 4 10s. A great bargain. Jotm Lees, 223, Park-road. 10jel3 ADY'S handsome Gold WATCH n8-carat), Victoria CHAIN.

Half-hoop Brilliant RING, Gokl BROOCH, and Gold NECKLET in pawn for 13 50s. for ticket; cost 30 guineas. Address 51, Mercury-office. lOjelO Sale, about six tons of white Cheshire CHEESE. Will be sold a bargain if cleared off at once.

Some of it is a little out of condition, and will bo sold accordingly. Apply at No. 10, Winwick-street, Warrington. tfs9jei3 IMMEDIATELY, by Private Treaty, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Number of rooms, six, beside attics and kitchens.

If desirable, the purchaser can have possession of the house at onco, Address 80, Mercury-office. 9jel5 AH) 5s. will buy a beautiful Marble CLOCK goes 21 days cV. withoncewouud. Strikes hoursand half-hours.

Correct timekeeper. Warranted for ten years. W. Bellion, 89, Park-road. PERAMBULATORS PERAMBULATORS 1 Manufactured aud Sold at Tindle's, 98, Islington.

Prices, from 12s. Cd. to 7 7s. At 98, Islington, a few doors above Stafford-street. 8jejy5 NIi VAN GRUIS ir, ORGAN BUILDER, PATENT PIANO HARMONIUM MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER.

17, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOIi. 5j10 'AN Mandoline MUSICAL BOX. on iulaid walnut table; plays 36 airs, selections from Meyerbeer. Cost 50 guineas. Cash price 29.

Quite new. 17. Bold-street, Liverpool. ojell) 7AK ORUISEN'S! HARMOmiTMrbBauer, Ave octaves, with 2J octaves independent pedals, and pedal coupler, in solid walnut case; quite now. 16 10s.

cash. 17, Bold-street, 5jel0 "IT AN GRUISEN'S. -Boudoir Grand PIANO, byTlagspiel, in ebony and gold case, iron frame, overstrung at au ex-ceedinglyiowpriceforcash. 17, Bold-8t Liverpool 5jcl0 TTAN GRUISEN'S. HARMONIUM, by Alexandre, 11 stops, in oak case, 2j sets of vibrators', quitenew; 15 10s.

Walnut, 16 10s. 17, Bold-street, Liverpool. 5jel0 TTAN by Alexandre, in polished oak case, quito new, 3 7o. 6d. 17, Bold-street, Liverpool.

5jel0 VAN GRUISEN'S. Cottage PIANO, by Bold, seven octaves, three uniBous, carved trusses, in walnutwood case, at an extremely low price for cash. 17, Bold-street. SjelO Cottage PIANO, by Hchiedmayer, full trichord, iron frame, at a most reason-able price for cash. 17, Bold-street, Liverpool.

5jel0 Walnutwood Cottage Ji i hfi studs, full trichord, at an extremely low price Liverpool. 5jel0 yAN Grand PIANOrf5Erlt Kaps, iron frames, seven octaves, three unisons croS-s rung, rich walnut case. New. Cash price SH.Eb 5el0 Double-action HARPTby Erard, at an extremely low price for Bold-street. 5Jel0 TAH GRUISEN'S GRAND ORGAN, by Mustel seven rows of vibrators, 20 stops, two knee swellsThi rosewood rase, cost lJo guineas, at an extremely low ptico for cash -17, BolJ-street.

5j6 VAN GRinSEN'S. Seven-octave Cottage PIANO bv Codard and Collard, in splendid Spanish mahoganv ease equal to new. Price 31 IOs-17, Bold-street. Sinin TTAN GRUISEN'S. -Church HARMONIUM, by Ohriis-v tophe and Etienne, four rows of vibrators, iu oak case Just imported.

Price 20, usually sold at 30 guineas 17' Bold-street. 5JolO VAN compass Grand PIANO, by Collard and Collard, in beautiful rosewood case, equal to new. Price Bold-street. SjelO AS Laurent, London! fine ourr walnut case, 4J rows of vibrators, and 24 octaves of iudciicndent pedals, quite now. Price 32, usual selling price 50 guineas, 17, Bold-street.

5jeI0 "yAN GRUISEN'S. -HARMONIUM, by CosariniTl5 J0WB of ribrators, fine organ tone. Price 19 worth 30 guineas. 17, Bold-street. SjolO VAN GRUISEN'S.

Seven octaves, three unisons, Cottage PIANO, by Hopkinson, in splendid walnutwood case; new foreign model a magnificent instrument. Prico 34, worth 60 guineas. 6jein "'AN GRUISEN'S. HARMONIUMS, by Traysor, of Stuttgardt, acknowledged to bo the finest instruments in the world. From 10 to 140, or on the three years' system from Ca.

Si. per month. 37, Bold-street. SjelO V-AN GRUISEN'S. All the abovo Instruments may be had at tho lowest possible price for Hire, on the three years' system.

17, Bold-street. SjelO FFICE FURNITUREfor Sale, cheap, consisting of Safe, Letter. Press, Office Desk, Cupboard, Chairs, So. Apply to the keeper, Mrs. Brown, 3, King-street.

SjelO REAT BARGAIN In good order, FIXTURES of a V3T Shop suitable for a tailor, bootmaker, Sc. Apply at 98, Paddiugton, Edgehil); BjelO XAST INDIA MATS, plain and fancy, smtablo forbeu-XU looms, passages, 6 foet and 21 feet loiag, from 2s. 6d. each. 44, South Castle-street.

5jel0 17s. 6v. Massive Gold Uraduatcd Onrb Albert SvTT CHAIN, every link Government stamped, warranted genuine. Apply 332, London-road BjolO otit mm no.trl PETROLEUM. and200 SPIRIT -t.

OF TURPENTINE EMPTY BARRELS, not been used for any other purpose. Ready for delivery. Address 92, Mercury-oiiito. eM) PIANO. An elegant and superior London-mado Walnut Cottage all latest improvements.

Warranted in every respect. Low prico for cash. At 63, Bom idary-lane, West Derby-road. SjelO FOR Sale, Five Model YACHTS (different lacs) three have taken various prizes at Sefton Park. Also a Bath Chair or Invalid's Carriage.

Apply to JohD Parker, 1S3, Mill-street, Toxteth-park. OjelO NEW Gold Lever WATCH and Gold ALBERT in pawn for 8 guineas (by Barber, of Preston) Coet 30 guineas 2 for duplicate. Owner pays interest. Address 8 14, Mercnry-oflice. SjelO AT RHYL.

To bo Sold, by Private Ureatiy, a valuable -assortment of old and costly CHINA, comprising specimens of Dresden, Worcester, fee. Also very antique carved Oak May be seen by applying to Mr. George Pebncy, 6, Bodfor-street, Rhyl. 8jeM FERAMB ULATOR. For Sale, an excollent DouWo PERAMBULATOR, quite new, very stylishly finished, beautifully painted and handsomely upholstered has patent double safety springs.

Price SOs. worth 43 10a. Apply 90, Batnber-Bhtet, off OiJvHtreet, near Aberermby-Eiuare. 9jel5 LONDON BETTING. Yesterday.

CITY ABt'OT STAKKB. 0 to 1 aust, Oonssil. 10 til 1 TTnnlilrm, m. take 0 to 1 109 to 12 Escort, 10 to 1 Pageant, 10 to 1 Chancellor, 10 to 1 Harriet Laws, 11 to I flersuglicr, 25 to 1 Organist, nOYAI HUNT CUP 100 to 8 agst Ecossoie, Sfi tn nC A ,.,1., uio ixi i maaoira, 100 to 0 Town Crier, take 20 to 1 20 to 1 Ambergris, 25 to 1 take 33 to 1 33 to 1 nollenist, 33 to 1 Lollypop, 60 to 1 CoeruieuB, mice za to I (UlAWn TinTV.l;, llf lllnia 2 to 1 on Rlsbor, take ,5 to 2 MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. Yesterday orio of the best meetings ever held ut the city of Cottonopolis was brought to a rmcccssf til conclusion, although anything but pleasant for the spectators who again assembled in great force for the lust day.

The morning opened dark and cloudy, resulting in a regular downpour of rain in the afternoon. Tho card again contained seven events, the majority of which brought out respectable fields, with 'the exception of the Salford Aiuiuuiju ior which only tour went to the post. The good form displayed by Mr. Bourke's colt in running second for the Manchester Cup frightened away several good horses, and, an I predicted, he won very cleverly. My other two fancies that first-class two-year-old, Lady Ronald, and Mr.

Bingham's Harry Bluff also won their respective races in good style. Grbndon. The Handicap Plate of 100 sovs. Winners extra. Six furlongs.

7 0 Mr. A. Johnson's Ximthns, aged -WalnwHclit 1 0 10 (ear, 5st. 111b.) Mr. T.

Stevens's JJiuoness Angola, 3yrs Monmii 6 13 (cur. 7t.) Mr. I. Bates's Miss Gertrude, 5 7 i Thompson Moi'rl'8 Idle By 6 yra Shaird 4 Betting 7 to 4 ngst Xunthus, to 1 agst Miss Gertrude, ft to 4 ugat Baroness Angela, XantTiiis, attended bv Unroness Angela, made all ttio running, and won in a canter by a length a bud third. Tho Knowslky Stakkb of 5 sovs.

each, with 50 added Straight linlfmilo. 1 In "olkPstonc sMungoPnrk Macdonald 1 7 10 Mr. Aubrey's c. by Scottish Chief Lady Dot, 7 10 Mr, W. Reeves' First Word 'Arehm i Lady Murray colt, Brnckshaw und Maid of Samp-ossa Ihompson nlBo rnai.

Betting 3 to 1 agst Mnngo Park 6 to 2 ugst Lady Dot colt, 4 to 1 ngst First Wort, 5 to 1 each agst Lady Murray colt anil Maid of Saragossa Jirst Word made play in advance of MmigoPurk and tho Lady Dot colt till below the distune, when tho favourite camo out, attended by tho Lady Dot colt the latter being beaten after a good race 'by a length five lengths between the second and third. The Lndy Murrov colt was fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. Green for loo gniiifcas. The Johh q'G-AUST Two-yeae-old Plate of 300 sovb.

Colts, 8ot, fillies and geldings, 8st, 71b. Winners oxtra. Allowances. Straight hall mile. rf Ronald T.

Osborne 1 7 13 Baron Oppenheim's Adelaide Macdonald Ifipy Hon's SerIlpe F. Archer The following also ran King Sweep, Jeffery; Lorgnette, W. Clialoner Lady of Coverdalb lllly, to 1 ngst Adelaide, CP'T8 to 1 "Ss' 12 to.l agst Lady of Coverdnje Ally. Lady Ronald out out the work, with Scrape and King Sweep in attendance, in tho rear being Adelaide, iVho got off badly. The luttor, however gradually improved her position, and at the distance got up to Lady Ronulu, but the favourite shook her off again at the stand, and won by half a length a leiVgth separated the second und third.

King Sweep was fourth und Lorgnette Inst. A COSBOLATION WELTER HANDICAP of sovs. each with Tmf? Fi straight. Mr. Jolliffe's Sweetnoto, 5 yrs Aroliei' 1 Mr.

Sadler's Satisfaction, -1 yrs Brucksnaw 2 M-Howett's Ohor ster, 3 yrs Morbcy 3 Tiie following also ran Benedictine, J. OBboriie Sl Dl'. Skelton; Tommy Tyler, a to 1 agst Sweetnote, 7 to 2 ngst Satisfaction, 5 to 1 agst Chorister, 7 to 1 agst Benedictine, lOto each ngst Grand Duchess and Beatrice. After some delay at the post, Sweetnoto and Satisfaction got off ahead, and this pair maintained the command from start to finish, the favourite winning by four lengths; two lengths between the second and' third Benedictine wub fourth, Beatrice flfbti, and Tommy Tyler The Sai.fodd BonoUGH Cup of 200 sovs. in specie added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.

each; ft' inners extra About one mile aud a quarter. 5 11 Mr. W. Bourke's by Uncus, dam Nightingale Try back, 3 yrs 1 12 (car. 7st.) Mr.

T. Bingham's Fairy 0 2 (car. fist. 31b.) Mr, Bowes. Arena, 3 yrsf101'5011 2 6 11 Mr.

R. Howctt'e Lady Clifton, 4 yrs "weitoii 4 Betting to 4 agst Try-back colt, 9 to 4 agst Fairv King, 7 to 2 ugst Lady Clifton, 7 to 1 agst Arena. Ludy Clifton got off with a slight lead of the Trybaek colt wlio were followed by Arena, the rear being brought up by Fairy King. The four took close order when about half a mile had been covered, but on entering the straicht the favourite held a slight lead of Fairy King, and the pair camo away in the last 300 yards, and ran a good race home, the Tryback colt winning by half a length a bad third. Time by Benson's ehronograph SJmiiis.

13 secs.f The Stand Stakes of 6 sovs. each, with 50 added. Weight for age. Allowances. Five furlongs, straight.

7 Major Bond's Agate Major 1 0 Mr. T. Green's Mungo Park Morgan 2 8 12 Mr, Lawrence's CEdlpus Toon 3 The following also ran Stead, F. Archer Bookworm, Morby; Meerschaum, Greaves Timaru filly, Griffiths. Belting 1 5 to 2 against Agate, 4 ta 1 agst Mungo Park, 6 to 1 agst (Edipus, 7 to I each ogBt Mead and Bookworm 8 to 1 agst Meerschaum.

Agate jumped away with the lead, and, increasing lr advantage 113 she went on, won by six lengths half a length between second and third Timara filly was fourth. Meerschaum fell soon after starting. The winner was sold to Mr. T. Green for 255' guineas, Tho Eqlikton Wei.teb Handicap of 5 sovs.

each, 2 with 100 added. Winners extra, Professionals 41b. extra. One mile. 9 11 Ml-.

T. Bingham's Harry Bluff, 4 yrs Jeffery 1 8 8 Mr. Gwynne's Highland Laddie, 4 yrs. Parkinson 2 9 7 Mr. Howet.t's Bardolph, 5 yrs Morbev 3 1 -no iuiiuviiii iuu: usnu, usoonie; Tweed, Britton Mestizo, W.

Wood Oataike, Toon Euterpe F. Archer. Betting 1 6 to 4 agst Euterpe, 3 to.l ngst Harry Bluff 6 to 1 agst Mestiza, 7 to 1 agst Bardolph. Mestlza showed the way to the straight, where Harry Bluff forged ahead, and, easily disposing of Highland linn up, uy a lengm tnree lengtlis between the second and third. Ossie was fourth, ALEXANDRA PARK MEETING.

FRIDAY, JUNE 9. The Hohnsey Wood "Welter Handicap of 3 sovs. each for starters, with 50 ndded. Three-quarters of a mile. 11 2 Mr.

F. Lynlinm's Roquefort, aged 1 10 0 Mr. W. F. Watson's Sidesman, 5 yrs Kelsev 2 ti 1-.

mi. luuiuiiiiKiui! Jjuuui.ii,, .5 yrs agu Betting 6 to 4 on Roquefort, who won in a canter by eight lengths a bad third. The Flying Two-year-old Stakes of 5 sovs, each, 2 with H) added. Five furlongs, 7 0 Mr. Sanders's Little Belle Weedon 1 8 Mr.

Marshall's Absalon Constable 2 8 2 Mr. R. Pnttinsoii's Halle C. Archer 3 7 6 Mr. Hunt's Bide-a-wec Aldrldge 4 Betting 6 to 4 agst Little Belle, 2 to 1 agst Absiiloii, 4tol agat Halle.

Won by three lengths a bad third. The winner was bought in for 100 guineas. The Stewards' Plate (Handicap) of 100 sovs. Five furlongs. 7 4 Mr, Camegie'a Catinka, 4 yrs Aldrldge 1 9 8 (in.

71b. ex.) Mr. J. Winfiekl's Banshee, yrs, Constable 2 7 10 Major H. Bradford's Arista, 3 yrs E.

Page 3 Cowslip and Fnerie also ran -etrJng: 2 to 1 agst Catinka, 9 to 2 cacli agst Banshee and Faerie, 6 to 1 each ngst, Cowslip and Arista. Won by six lengths; a bad third. The Grand Stand Handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added. About seven furlongs, 7 1 1 Mr.

Mytton's Martini, 8 yrs J. Smith 1 7 10 Mr. Bryant's Hestia, 4 yrs Aldridge 2 7 3 Mr. Bush's Boy Malcolm, 3 yrs Weedon 3 Betting 1 Even on Slartini, 7 to 4 agst Hestia, 6 to 1 agst Bay Malcolm. Won by half a length a bad third.

A Selling Plate of 60 sovs. Weight for age, with allowances. Five furlongs, 8 4 Mr, E. Grain's Shakespeare, 3 yrs C. Archer 1 9 2 (car.

Ost, 01b.) Mr. F. Lynham Roquefort, aged, Owner 2 8 fl Mr. Brewer's Austrey, 4 yrs Loates 3 The following al60 ran Industry, Uudd; Aldridge; Bon Mavche, J. Jarvis; Pocket Hercules, Spencer Lucerno, J.

Smith. Betting Even on Shake-Bpcaro, 100 to 30 agat Roquefort, 10 ta 1 each agst Austrey and Pocket Hercules, 100 to 8 agst Lucerne. Won by three lengths, which distance separated the second and third. The winner was bought in for 250 guineaB, and Pocket Hercules was sold to Mr. J.

Goater for 30 guineas, Tiie Park Nursery Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds. About half mile, 8 8 Mr. Mannington's Btrnthuuirn Aldridge I 8 6 Captain BayTey's Woburn C. Archer 2 8 2 Mrs, Drewitt's Lady Aatley Constable 3 Betting 6 to 5 011 Strathnairn, 3 to 1 each agst Woburn and Lndy Astley.

Won by live lengths; a length between the second and third. HORSES SCRATCHED. (From the Raciiu Calendar.) May 27, at 0 a.m., Clnremont out of Manchester engts. Juno 2, at 0.7 a.m alt Mr. WJ'K.

Walker's horses and Roquefort out or West Drayton engagements 2, at 1 46 p.m., Scotch Mist out of tho Glasgow Plate Epsom. 2, at 1 60 p.m., Duck's Egg and Bon Marclie out of all engagements iu England and Ireland 2, at 2 20 p.m., all Mr. Grain's horses out of West Drayton engagements. 2, nt 3 45 p.m.. Grandee out of Dnrdans Stakes, Ensom, 2, afterfip.m., Burford out of the Grand Steenleeliaso Auteuil, 2, at 5 30 p.m., Dalbreck out of Manchester summer engagements.

6, at 9 a.m., Ipswich, ull Sir. Beadman's, Sir G. Chet-wynd's horses, and Owton out of Manchester eugts. 6, at 9 a.m., Hopbloom out of the Manchester Cup. at 0 a.m., Spartacus out of the Manchester Cup and Ascot Stakes.

6, at (Ka.m., by Sosicrucian Pandore out of Alexandra Park and Manchester engagements. 5, at 9 a.m., Sugarcane and 1 I Victorian, 01 out of Winchester engagements. 6, at 0 a.m., Moutard and Aurore, out of Alexandra Park engagements. fi, at-9 a.m., Lord Dover, out of Manchester engagements, at 9 a.m., Cricketer, out of tho Manchester Cup. 0, at 9 a.m., Scotch Mist, out of Pliilips Handicap, Manchester, 0, at 9 a.m., by King of the Forest Suiishiife, out of Winchester Foal StakeB.

0, at i o.m., Servia, out of Manchester Cup. 0, at 9 a.m., Allerton out of Hunt Cup and Wokingham Stakes, Ascot. at 4 30 p.m., Conseil out of tho Hunt Cup, Ascot. 0, at 4 40 p.m., all Mr. M.

H. Sauford's horses out of Ascot engagements, 7, at 10 29 a.m., Scotch Mist out of Manchester engage ments. 7, nt 9 a.m., Convert (dead) out of all engagements. 7, at 1 30 p.m., Forndalo out of all engagements in Mr. Bird's name.

7, at 3 65 p.m., e. by Scottish Chief Artemis, out of Ascot engagements. Quoits. Ai.uancb ground of the former Score ALLIANCE. Captain Lyon 18 Mr.

MiHB 12 Mr. Middleton 21" Mr. T. Goodo 21 Mr. T.

etracSfi 21 Mr. Murray 21 Aleut. Played on the on Thursday evening. ALEUT Captain Room 31 Mr. Briggs 21 Mr.

Tliompson 8 Mr. Button 19 Mr. ElliBon 3 Mat J. Wilson lfi of a splendid shining green, cut with quarts lines. A little further I found in the middle of the river capriciously-sliaped rocks, which appeared to me to be of iron, copper, and quartz mixed.

I passed by several villages again, and the middle of the day I arrived at Akroso, the chief town of the Boeme country, at the confluence Of the Abbu Co Co (Red River), one of the uffluentsof the Volta, coming from the chain of high mountains iu the cast. There I met the chief, whom I had seen in Ashantee, and was well received by him. Akroso is about 80 miles from Aknamn, on the left bank of the river. I should have been very happy to push a small exploration into the Hoiim count, lint had no tune, for I desired to reach Salaga before mu rainy season oegan. un tile ltli of January I went to see a very bad rapid about a mile from the town, where the river is quite cut by huge rocks.

In going up the river, one would believe at first that there was the end of it, if a very strong current did not contradict the idea. In following the way of the current (going up, of course) one goes altogether to the extreme right, then at a right angle there is a narrow passage of twenty yards, where the river precipitates itself with great violence. No paddling would have brought my canoes over this, and, being too deep to allow my cnnoe.men to use their long poles, 1 had to find a means to get over the difficulty, which, happily, was amongst those I had foreseen. That same afternoon I passed over two of my larger canoes with the help of a long rope. On the morrow I started again with my flotilla, and after the Iron Door (the name I gave to the difficult passage of Akroso) I had to get through two other rapids, where one of my canoes ran great danger.

At one o'clock all the rapids were passed, and I pushed forward. The river, which, since I left Akroso, had been so full of rocks and difficulties of sorts, was now again broad, deep, and smooth like a lake, with Bplendid small villages on both banks. At sunset I was across a great bank of rock taking half of the river, and, seeing no village near nor in the distance, I made ready to encamp for the night on these rocks, to the great disappointment of my people, who observed that hippopotami were in far greater number in this Dart tlian anvwhem elw they were afraid of being attacked by them 111 me iiiguc. laugnea, ot courBe, but they were, not satisfied; and one of them perceiving some smoke on the other side of the river, they all called out, and a voice answered from the bush, by which they learned that a mile further ou there was a small village on the left bank, to which we proceeded, and arrived at night. This village waa composed of huts of a different style to those I had previously seen.

They were circular, the wall made entirely of swish, and they had only a narrow and low hole for a doorway. I was very well received by the old man who Beemed to be the chief of the place, and he made me a present of a large piece of antelope for my supper. Ilearnedfrom him that it was the first village on the territory under the direct jurisdiction of the fetish craft of Crackey Dintey, from which place it is distant about twenty miles. This reminded me very vividly of the message of the fetish priest of Crackey to Djiamikooakoo, with the order he had sent to him to murder me, saying that a white man had never come to his country, and that he should never come. I knew also that the fetish craft had entered into a compact with the Djuabins and the Kodiabes to exclude everybody from the great market of Salaga, in order to keep the entire monopoly of the trade in their own hands.

But since then since my arrest by the Djuabins I had beeu well avenged. I had learned about the end of DecBmhev that tho Ashantees had completely destroyed Djuabin, and that Assafoadjie was a refugee in the English colony. Besides, I had sworn to reach Salaga or die. I had determined to take the bull by the horns this time, for there were uot two wayB to Salaga, and the village of Crackey I was obliged to go through. On the 14tb of January I started early in the morning dined on a bank of rocks passed several villages, and also arather important affluent of the Volta, called Otee.

Towards evening I arrived at a place where the river was divided by several small islands, between which were difficult rapids. On one of these islands I encamped for the night. On the morrow I passed several of my canoes through the rapids, and the 15th being a Sunday I let my people rest. Here I was joined by Mr. Bannerman, whom I had left behind.

On the morning of the Monday, my small expedition, consisting then of nine canoes, pushed forward. Five miles from this spot we found a new wall of rock before us, through which two narrow but exceedingly deeD passages crave an outlet to the water. About two miles further there appeared in the distance what seemed to me to be a regular mountain across the river, with white spots on it. On getting near I saw thatithe.se spots were the water of the river, and that the apparent wall was a rapid with a fall of 25 feet, and extending G00 or 700 yards. The appearance of this fall was very grand, though anything bnt gratifying to me.

Through the water I had to pass my canoes I had no pilot to show me the passages, through thousands of which the water was foaming. I pushed to the rightwhere I saw some natives, and I asked them to show me the way. They refused, protesting that they did not know it but the truth wus they had been forbidden to tell me by the fetish craft of the Crackey, who knew my coming and hoped I would draw back before so great an obstacle aa the rapid of Laballe. I then took the only means available, namely, to find the way myself. I took eightof my best men iu my smallest canoe, planted the flag in the middle, and pushed towards the foot of the rapid.

I had already crossed many a rapid I and my people were accustomed to the dangers. We were soon among the foaming water, and began to push with our long poles, which very soon became useless I then let all my people jump into the water, and we kept pushing right and left. We were obliged tocome back on account of rocks at the level of the water, and in consequence of the water being too shallow to allow my amoea to go up. After three hours' hard work we overcame the difficulty, found the passage good, and triumphantly planted the flag on a bank of sand abovo the rapids. On the following day my four other canoes were got over without auy accident, and on the 19th January we left Laballu, to proceed to Crackey.

About six miles from the town the expedition stopped to make the, preparations necessary; and although I have a great aversion to show, I thought ft now my duty to make us much as possible. I had a beautiful flannel cover made for my easy chair, a velvet and I dressed as well as I could. At two o'clock I started ono of my canoes with a message to the chiefs of Crackey, announcing my arrival for the evening. At three o'clock, the flotilla started, in 11 single line, leaving a distance of 20 yards between each canoe, Each canoe had a flag. Mr.

Bnimer-man was in the first canoe, and I in the list, with the English flag. A mile aud a half from Crackey we had to go through a difficult pass, where we were kept longer than we expected, anil it was towards half -past five when we came in view of Crackey. On the top of a high rock, I saw the flag of my messengers waving; it had been planted there by my people to guide me and show that it was all right. On approaching, we began to distinguish a crowd of people looking for us. Slowly and with order we advanced in silence.

It was 11 rather imposing sight. The elders and chiefs of the town had sat waiting to receive us, but being rather late I sent to tell them that I waa tired and would see them in the morning; and instead of going iuto the town for lodging I made a camp, surrounded by all the flags waving on long poles, the guns being all piled in the centre, aud fires lighted. It was a splendid sight, such as the Crackey had never witnessed before. I hoped, in thus acting, to inrpres the people nor was I mistaken, Towards nine o'clock in the evening, five messengers came to salute me on the part of the chiefs. When they returned, they of course reported what they had seen in the camp, and they were sent back to ask the meaning of all the flags, in which there was so much red.

I told them to tell their masters that most part of these flags had 110 meaning, but I added, hi showing the flag of England aud the flag of France, which were in the middle of the camp, "Go, tell yovtr masters that these two only have a meaning, and that is that they never draw back, but go wherever they intend to go." I then dismissed them. On the following morning, the 20th of January, I sent my messengers to tell the chiefs that I was ready to salute them, and they soon sent me their messenger to report to me that they were ready to receive me. We went Mi-. Bannerman and I surrounded by all our armed men. We found the chiefs and principals of the town collected together and sitting in a square of the town.

At first sight I could judge by the old chief aud his officers of the effect of my appearance among them: the grand show of arms, flags, had impressed them so had my message, and I felt myself almost master of the situation. I passed before tho assembly, saluting them with the hand, but without shaking hands with anybody. Near the end of the interview I camo face to face with the emissaries of AsBofoadjie and several chiefs of Djuabin, who had arrested me at Atebobo, and had come to same hero a second time. I went straigh and shook hands, asking news of their at the same time, I said in a low voice-that since my arrest at Atebobo yom beon destroyed, your king driven into remember well, too, that when I went I was a eheep now I come as an irritated lion take that to your governor." 'x fellows who were bo wild at Atebobo, am so loudly, cowered silently before me, thei bodies covered with dnops of perspiration. Having finished the Balutation, I sat down the afloembly to receive theirs.

Then at Tot) 87 Total .112.