The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

A , -1) GENERAL N-EW. S. mn, C -- - - Thurs 4, i n s AIIPBELL was thrown from his horse on A 11, 311th wark, but was not seriously injured. If orei bljel loN of is. 4d. per cwt. on the import . duties !hillstgail refined sugar will come into operation on the 8 nt, reducing'the duty to 19s 4d ksili4ll,A:WKINs and FRED. COLE 4 #o4 . e r' ?Y lightning last week, whi Hots '''slelzaa was to have been mar bi t B IN THE CITY OF Lo:s:DoN.- il ,b ,.,,houses in th e City nt . Lindon, 4 4. 1 L ae last census, is 127,869. 'kl kgtALIA. GOLD.—Two other vessels have arrived fees, 4stralla with gold—the Thomas Hughes, with 6200 414 ce; . 4 " the Wandsworth with upwards of 2_0,000 Itt;'Nether making a total valued at about £lOO,OOO. 4 'NA:rto - ts) 44 , ~ N . 01-• DR. Coy° ~I, t of ~LY of "Aliddlesex have LueLeyn. surprised by the re be magistracy of ~ of _formal resignation . , ' '' 4 'ue be Dr. Conolly of the ‘44ore'iii PixySician to the Hanwea Lunatic_ __A_sy . lum, T R iltment which he had held since Jane, 1639 , t ri li x , 1, - 4 7 ,AN WITNESSF.S.—BOULOGNE-SU.R-BIER, . ‘ , T ., 13e , 11, is-Linder this date a correspondent says . 1 /ei j,t4lians who gave evidence against Dr. Amu'', Rttler'ere Yesterday afternoon by the Folkestone as Bat° on passengers." [AN, two sawyers, le working at El. Tied in a few days. —There are 14,580 and the popula- tti.slit Oed„ I . II , 4 TERNiTy —A singular circumstance lately 1 1 (3 t r .. " t ae farm of MATERNITY.—.A in Stornoway, Rossshire. 0 t°o4tht home a young leveret unhurt, of which e tete.,;:k Possession expelled her own kittens, and I N '"'y Suckled the ' leveret ever since. kok biv NAL k g. , - ARY BIRTH.—On Saturday, a woman r' 4 l te ."., Oakley, and not seventeen years of age, l)ii il tl iere._" 4 77er Gornal, gave birth to female . twins, tee F °ined together somewhat like the Siamese Nte e. 'e children are both dead.—Wolverharapten kiNk h I Nk/ Ilttl it i yEb SUICIDE.—Mr. Lens, the son . of a 1 0. - - L ondon, depressed and heart-sick in conse- Pto (lf the .' t 6 _Yed I . e failure of his . commercial . prospects, Nhti h aitiself last week. He laid down in a field on ig kai i "' opened his waistcoat, and deliberately i i ,i l i q• eg through the heart. He was 29 years of age. 0 1 41 44 1 e N E LILY, raised from seed x% Pf , e , EPAU/.F - ., 111 11, epsul by Major Madden, is now in flower tp,,,1/4eround at Edinburell, and is said to be the ~71 „r en that has ever flowered in Europe. tis e'l , ,` , lllli tine feet high, and is surmounted by twelve k t; I , .4w ers between three and four inches in length. p Pl„'ree e te e - etc - ells been received from a person . named f l '°r ll ,_er, who some time since left the village of ~l k t e t4 the e ? his fortune in Australia. It seems month . 1 4 tit, fr o td-hunter had earned £52 in one , `lAL l gtra'slee in on the ground, lie brought on an ,l" lii,'",us fever, Pg for . the cure of which his doctor . ki,:rdit 1 .—Ipswich Express. ON, Ae eth , John Lord, ot t , in „ ENT AT A D m ISTILLERY.— jl 4 ettim ' . ne service of ~ essrs. Smith, distillere e l▪ o e l) iiTh L ondon, on Sunday morning last, about 7 'Ole( discovered in one of the vats by the man . Ilf , rie b. cl la ° relieve him. He was quite dead, and . it is i' , linp e „ ratst have fallen into the rat by accident, tt, o t tl i, 4,"Pened the flap. itite, l of me METHODISM.—From recently published Milt Z e ,, l nbers in the several Wesleyan districts in erereenceare that the ' total net decrease on the year 1 . 1414 t. 18 51, to March, 1852, is 20,616. Edin ott-43, Liverpool, and four or five other towns 44.14 rest of the country, the conference party t itt lio ° btained an increase. k: 4 l. TO SIR JOHN PATTESON.—On Wed itltillpohnlnlittee from the body of common law clerks llitt i - This t he Right Hon. Sir John Patteson, at 13, kli t rtci ;`" Walk, Temple, and presented to . him a ~ i ill i me silver inkstand as a mark of their great li tt r,lli tti t af their gratitude for the . uniform courtesy a I,l te ll i th e 7 had treated . them while he officiated , ttet, 'Run of Queen's Bench. i ktV4RT GENIUS among the late constituents of 1 1 1 1 6 a,- has conceived the idea of manufacturing . ttt 'lily , tr - ' i eold for exportation to the diggings. This f,i'4 te ili v ,F l, upon travellers," worthy of the wonder ``Oc We live. To make the very bow l t l klep t " accessory to the circulation of false me a s, etw e e din the art of cheating never, we dare say, i aere.—John Bull. It l 4 4 t i tt i i i of eh ß Aarry.—O n Wednesday last all the inha , eel arch -street Kidderminster. whether young k1,24t , t eioice in the ' state , e of single blessedness, were, i t rf r''''' ann., 1 s at visited with the twopenny ; o,,,iiirth• -a custom, L Otte e lag loaf per head, Mr. Breck . nell's legacy. Vile 7 t er e required, as not only residents but all A t 411,4 'Pet are entitled, those for the latter being V 4 l°r • --- Worcester Chronicle. k: 4(1 0 L a Ir• the lessee of her Majesty's Theatre, L 1 kid Te management at the close of the present 11, 4 1, 0 Lane theatre is advertised to be let. Severe V i lill 1 , 14 ° 11 and p • are assigned as the reason of eN ail t:;: a l et iremen a t ri ; s and it is understood that he 14,,klet I c airect the Italian Opera at Paris, where the ‘" 4 4 st P l.° Pose to indemnify him for the loss he has kk l'l la It alu ed there. ; 4 , ie ere. ' qiii, .IfLEBONE POLICE-COURT, L ONDON, on Sa e,_/lAttlt-44Ie_ooke, one of her Ma j esty ' s corps of Gen tOecrty o le, ts ivas charged with stealing a silk umbrella, M.D. Both gentlemen arc l',_!lo t i: a lif it' 'Jr. Preston, 11,4 N . .,t th i e Army and Navy Club. On the Bth ult. b e t iitiN .l ,_ „„nled an umbrella the major had in , his pos- Cich he said was stolen in Januar) from the cc e ll e N sk e N- house. The major asserted that it had 1 1 4 11 t.00 4 :tession two years. Case dismissed. 1, 1 1 1 d ' 4 r°l ll: k *k i lplw TELEGRAPH. — lt . wasl damage announced,had Y i ead et .o ill %`l7' 'that some accidents iii.k, Reyit It , , sZraPhlc cable between i‘ Dublin and ti' l l:tl;elje be" ever by the papersSencer 4 ty of üb c:er since been actively engaged on tltl.°Wrl' i n ende in Company' steam-ship portionß Britannia, ILI- St had r— . a rouring to discover a r of the 6 t e bee n b ` c t e lred the injury. Several miles of the i ti p i Kte eee athed .11 P, but as yet without success. 1 '. as —BY 144 10LTEN METAL.—On Wednesday y k liti g.bout thirty men' in the employ of Messrs. N iZ t l i 131:',1°', extensive engineers and steam boil.er ikte,tlks e f i ! a ll, London were engaged in directing We e , - °laid metal from a huge ladle into a mould, Sti:V„e t he leverag e sna pp e d, and the boiling iron , S it out in all directions. One man, named iklIN C overed by the hot metal, and, in conse 'l'itNt' About twelve others were seriously injured. IPS‘I'l k ILLN ." -- CITILIOU S REVELATION.—We are in eN, clerical correspondent, that the somewhat . ,vie l lte h , • , ewinan spent the early years of his life ee ele,A,_ e ue Propaganda Fide, Rome, where he was 11 i .M ta ;" the late Rev. W. Zulu, the eminent Mora -40 0, IP- He was then a Roman Catholic; why N A lo l7. l 4lll! l " — Published hard things of Rome—and li g aa et them suddenly left the Church of .Eng llitlN * ti CeNinal church, cannot be any great enigma. N.,417. roniele. t ter k k i lt A, ‘sile,-ehti --CIDENT AT SEA.—On the 17th ultimo, S. Me pk: Pauline, of Granville, whilst on her voyage VIVA i le o , bound to avre, sugar laden, struck te L helil' wb . ch was sleeping on the surface of the Nul\teiztit It e ' llti es ti te p r i a n ss Oce:in, and r sank . Ten of the crew, M. Boudinier were saved, 01 4 , Iltnhree days et in' e t r h'eir host, by the ' Jersey brig lllithetraeville, master from Santiago de Cuba to tetS tt kete;l 4 "le. The brig ' arrived at Cowes on Wed itlititactnet , taN. ~ tile, re _ a ppeTaArsiefr from a LGris. According to the parliamentary — return just Nili h 7d te e lll 'e in the Tower Hamlets 76,710 inhabited Vit e ''' 4 liit - Z i PoPulation is 539,111 - in Marylebone, 4 ' . 2 1 . 3 Z 4 2 . 110 Uses, and the population 370,957 ; in > 144' 0 41 i.::' i nhabited houses, and the population i‘T i th -4 25f rn a , b ,etb, 39.154 inhabited houses, and the 441 4 th '''''°; hi Westminster, 24,755 inhabited iikt` l4 bite e d Population 241,611; and in Southwark, if in houses, and the population 172,863. i. lkilikt itti llpiN,l'Or,,,: r iON OF PARLIAMENT.—The Parliament Teti - et " cu ed on Thursday. assembled on the 18th t t iN ti q , I °4 tl IS47 ' The last "Parliament, which was li - I .... l e 23rd of July, 1847, was in existence 1 e t t , inn, l , iSN No t the - e "'? , and 4 days, which was the longest '' .4 44te,"Y the "louse George IV - . In a recently issued I N/ tt pe,, 'ati eh - ",,nase of Lords it is stated, " that the thgtef'ce e "°I Parliam • t may be estimated at four t • t ree, CT, Ito r„ :ig to the new act Parliament may be i t e °li k , NhDe, thirty.ve days after the proclamation /i i t4 t‘ li tt 'gat' th t k e tl ,tti lki t. e eame. Oh ek l te °4 'l i ll ellt•—.A. most horrible murder was te l ' ' e t li, ercY, near Sawley, Derbyshire. The Oce,:mli;4„ith Der of the name of Waters or Wal ttlitet,lllelte h a er husband, occupied a lone cottage. :i t tle",.' it id " r aYcott, whence she returned with pro -44; k V: 4t vitlrehaSed ; and, it is the , as her tb ‘ e 4 ittt a , ork out of roots, murderer had il tA i D 4c ',,.°d °,..,,, 43 4 ,i0 her absence, and that on her arrival ‘ii t it l ie - 1 1, e ' l 'a a hatchet, ivhich was found covered Ott the l vte taffian concealed the body in a dung ' th p , ll ow lik e , ,qo r ever, seen by one or two persons t i : 14. 4 • , ,l'eature. lie refused to say anything ' ll t appeared to the bystanders either q t rt l ll4 '6o Al t , i lto ql l ,:iflt t. b o „ .I. HE INDUS STEAM-SHI i tLe 44 34lfi' c L e tWo O'ciC 14, 4 Cry t i 3 Orie rltai n steam.: Yte „of ~elt of „ teain Ni rsla , Atessrs. wi g (10„t) re L _ cowl ondon. Some . hours k, t `tp D 0 0 entirely extinguished, y4111144%11 ,11.)9fficially reported : ft, d a t °tall: l , ll e - rooms burnt o, m. l;1441111441age kestroyed, the middle 'pal 1 144 4 bilVeGo feji_fire. No a 1:,.,, , to a engin 4t t , a 4s and r4OO,- t o„ )''114)"..11 b ea t t P 4 I.r t _e nig —On Sun• :k, a fire broke out on hip the Indus, the pro- apany, lying ram and Sons, the ship elapsed The da- "lie atter-part of at, the main and nd spar decks from the ' tcle sore ennedry, a general died, and rigging Sp AIID T a s i. f uee _ th e 10. SHIT' I A.DY MONT the Board of .elative to a fear than 274 deaths four IT( THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1832. THE RECENT PROCLAMATION.—Dr. Newman has ad dressed a letter to Mr. Secretary Walpole, inquiring whe ther the recent proclamation is directed against the prac tice of Roman Catholics, ecclesiastical and lay, who have ordinarily appeared in the streets of Birmingham and in the neighbourhood in cassocks and cloaks. Mr. W. H. Joliffe, on behalf of the Home Secretary, replies :—" In answer thereto I am to inform you, that her Majesty's proclamation is directed against all violations of the Dith section of the statute 10th Geo. IV., c. 7, and that if you feel any difficulty in the construction of that enact ment, your proper course will be to consult your legal adviser. The Secretary of State would not be justified in pronouncing an opinion on the question submitted to him ; for if any doubt exists on the points the decision of it must rest with the courts of law, and not with the Government." ELOPEMENT.—An extraordinary sensation was occa sioned last week at Barton, in Lincolnshire. in conse quence of a report that a young lady, Miss T—, had eloped with a Mr. P—, of Hull. It appeared that, notwithstanding a prior disappointment had been expe rienced in reference to the parties getting off, upon this occasion they managed with such success that no hind rance or interruption took place. The enamoured swain, who waited for his " ladie love" at the confines of the town, was prepared with a chaise towards the evening, when they were driven by a vigilant, careful, and expe rienced hand, and the fugitives have not since been heard of. The young lady is remarkably handsome, and is un derstood to be worth £25,000 in her own right, and it is presumed that the gentleman possesses a corresponding fortune. Every expedient has been resorted to by the parents of the fugitive lady to discover where she is, but hitherto without success. MATERNAL LOVE; MELANCHOLY CASE.—Mrs. Mary Mead, the wife of a London baker, six months ago buried a favourite child, for whose death she was inconsolable. She would go constantly to Kensal-green Cemetery, throw herself upon the child's grave, and weep for hours. She would then gather the flowers that grew over the grave, bring them home, and leave them in water until they de cayed, when she would eat them. Day after day she in dulged her grief ; and upon returning home on Tuesday, the 15th instant, after visiting the child's grave as usual, she told her husband, children, and friends, that she had only a few days to live. She then had the mourning made for her children, which they were to wear for her ; and, having directed her husband to have the dead bell tolled for her, refused all medical aid, nourishment, and conso lation until Friday week, when she fell a lifeless corpse from her chair to the ground. Mr. Obre, surgeon, per formed the autopsy, and found that the deceased had died of disease of the heart, produced by deep affliction. THE CRYSTAL PALACE is being rapidly pulled to pieces. The glass roof and frame-work is, to a great extent, re moved ; and nothing remains standing along the north and east side of the building but the tall, taper, iron co lumns, which still indicate the great expanse they en closed, and remain firm and unyielding to the last. There are now between two and three hundred workmen employed in the work of demolition, which will probably not be completed till the end of August. There appears to be as much, if not greater, difficulty in taking to pieces than in putting together, and the labour of extracting the sheets of glass in the roof from the frame-work is so great, that either the glass must in many instances be sacrificed, or the glaziers must bestow more time upon the task than the material is worth. The splendid transept is nearly all unroofed, and the north end removed ; and so great is the quantity of glass and timber constantly falling, that visitors are cautioned by printed notices, to walk. in all cases, under the shelter of the galleries. The injunction cannot easily be observed, for the whole extent of the building is littered with piles of rubbish, timber, sashes, glass, iron railings, gas-pipes, and the quantity is daily augmenting, as nothing has yet been re moved ; and it would appear as if the building would be unable to contain its own roof and sides from the vast ac cumulations that have already taken place. A great deal of the timber appears decayed or broken, and will, of course, be useless in the new building ; but there are forges already at work, in which the iron is being worked up and straightened for future use. CREDULITY AND FRAUD.—One daylast week, an old gen tleman, living on an independent income with his niece at the Hotwells, Bristol, fell in with a stranger, who said he was desirous of viewing the scenery for which this neigh bourhood is celebrated, but, being entirely unacquainted with the locality, wished for a respectable guide, whose expenses he was quite willing and able to pay, as he had recently come into a fortune of £20,000. For the pur pose of talking over the matter more conveniently, they adjourned to the Hibernian Hotel, where they were joined by another man, who, it transpired, was also affluent, and ignorant of the natural beauties of the dis trict, which he was anxious to visit. To prove his respectability and wealth, he exhibited a lot of notes ; the other taan did the same ; and the old gentleman, who had no money with him, offered to procure a sufficient number of similar vouchers from his residence, to which place his companions went with him ; and he having procured from his "strong box" eight £5 Bank of England notes, they all again returned to the Hibernian Hotel, where one of the " strangers," observing that the old gentleman's purse was not a good one, insisted on presenting him with a better one, into which his notes were apparently transferred. it was then agreed that on the next morning they should go on a trip to Weston, and, by way of finishing the day agreeably, they rode in an omnibus to the Full Moon, North-street, whence the old gentleman departed, after sundry libations of brandy and water. On reaching his home, he sought his pillow immediately, and slept composedly until morning, when, just as he was starting to join the " strangers" at the railway station, his niece happened to discover that the notes in his purse were flash ones, and that he was less wealthy than he had imagined by the sum of £4O. Infor mation was at once forwarded to Mr. Inspector Attwood, and the police are making search for the thieves by whom the old gentleman was so impudently duped. ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POLICE-CONSTABLE.— Shortly before twelve o'clock, on Saturday night, great excitement was caused amongst the inhabitants of Lam beth-walk, London, in consequence of a desperate attempt made by a party of Irishmen to murder a police-officer of the L or Lambeth division. Several months back a policeman named Chaplin was murdered by a number of men in the same spot, and ever since, owing to the bitter feelings evinced by some of the parties towards the police, the constables have invariably gone on duty in couples, so as to protect each other when patrolling that particular district. On Saturday night, at the above-named hour, a female was violently assaulted by one of the men, and having given an alarm. Police-constable 81 L ran to the spot, when he was in the act of taking into custody the woman's assailant, but before he could do so a cry of " Down with the police" was raised, and some eight or ten fellows immediately made a terrible onslaught upon the officer. Not content with brutally beating and kick ing him, they actually threw him down on the ground, and whilst some held him on the earth, the others jumped upon him, causing three of his ribs to snap asunder and otherwise seriously injuring him internally. Police-con stable 178, of the same division, on hearing the noise, went to the assistance of his comrade, when the mob at tempted to serve him in a similar manner. The officer, however, had the presence of mind to draw his truncheon, which he was forced to strike indiscriminately over the heads of the crowd ; but in spite of which they continued to struggle with the police, and eventually the two trunch eons were broken over the heads of the raob. When the pieces were found they were covered with blood, and hair was adhering to them. Two of the fellows were fortu nately apprehended, but the others effected their escape. There is, however, no doubt but they will all be taken into custody, as they could hardly have escaped being se riously wounded during the conflict which happened. THE REGISTRATION.—The following directions ought to be borne in mind and attended to :—Counties: The first step which requires to be taken is that of the claims for counties. The time for making these claims is from the 20th of June to the 20th July inclusive ; any claim made after the latter date will be too late. The county franchise is divided into four important classes of qualifi cations :-Ist. Freehold, which includes the ancient 40s. freehold of inheritance for ever; and property held under a lease for lives, which should be described as freehold in the notice of claim. 2nd. Leasehold for a term of not less than sixty years, originally of £4O annual value; or if for a term of not less than twenty years, £5O annual value. 3rd. Copyhold of £lO annual value. 4th. Occupiers of land, or building and land under one landlord, subject to a bond fide rent of £5O a year. In the first class, the owner of a 40s. freehold must have been in possession from the 31st of January of the present year ; and the same in the case of the owner of a leasehold for lives of 40s. a year, provided he be himself in the occupation of the property. If the owner of the lease for lives do not occupy, the property must be of the annual value of £lO. In the second class, the owner must have been in posses. sion from the 31st of July, 1851. And in the third class, the occupation must be from the 31st of July, 1851. In large towns such as Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, Bir mingham, &c., there are merchants, manufacturers, and others, who occupy large houses and premises in the suburbs at a rental of £5O; these, f not within the par liamentary borough, will be qualified, and, if not on the county register, should claim.—Borough: To entitle a person to become a borough elector, on or before the 20th of this month (July), he must pay all the poor and other rates and assessed taxes due from him up to the sth of January last. Should the collector NOT hare called for these taxes, they float be paid, or you will be DISFRAN CIIISED. Those electors who have changed their premises since the 31st of July, 1851, must furnish the overseers with the particulars of the premises occupied between the 31st of July, 1851, and 31st July, 1852. This informa tion is necessary to enable the overseers to make the lists correct, and prevent objections, if taken, being substantiated. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS PRODUCE THE MOST BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IN ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS.—A ge__flacean who resides at Dhobath Factory , near Cale , writing to his father, James Nichol, Esq., 15, ibone-place, Oxford-street, " states that he suff severely from a liver complaint, and a dreadful nin his side, and that he has derived more benefit fr taking Holloway's Pills for a short time than h as able to obtain under the treatment of several _ ical men in India for seventeen months previously therefore officers in the army and others, who, t gh living in hot climates, are martyrs tr. - —implaints, or indigestion, disordertomaclis, liver hould Wre these it luable Pi fe and efl rAt6ed y for those d STRALIAN GOLD-FIEI iallarat. Brownbill. ( FRIGHTFUL COLLISION ON THE THAMES. --~-- A collision of a most alarming and frightful character occurred on Thursday afternoon, in the river Thames, off Northfleet Point, by which the Duchess of Kent, Mar gate and Ramsgate steamer, was run down by the Ravensbourne, bound to Antwerp with nearly 200 pas sengers and full cargo. It appears that the Ravensbonrne was steaming down the river, with full tide in her favour, immediately in the wake of, and just on the starboard side of the Meteor, Gravesend steam-boat. She arrived nearly opposite Northfleet Point about two o'clock. On nearing the Point, the Duchess of Kent, Margate steamer, was seen coming up the river against tide, and hugging the southern shore—the tide running very strongly. The Ravensbourne was about three parts over the river on the Kent shore, and, as she approached Northfleet Point, appeared to take the starboard tack. As she neared the Duchess of Kent, the latter crossed, apparently with the object of passing between the Ravensbourne and the Me teor, when, in an instant, consequent on the heavy way on large and powerful steamers like the Ravensbourne, and on her having the tide with her, and being in full steam at the moment, before the Duchess of Kent could cross her she ran into her about twenty feet from the figure-head, or just before the windlass. on the starboard bow. The crash was frightful ; the Duchess of Kent reeling back ward through the violence of the shock fora moment, was found to have her starboard bow stove in, and nearly cut in two. She immediately began to fill and to commence sinking, bows foremost. The scene among the passengers, a large number of whom were ladies with children, is described as truly frightful. A rush was made en masse to the after part of the vessel, and women with children were seen clinging to various parts of the sinking ship. The captain of the Ravensbourne finding that the Duchess of Kent was rapidly sinking, backed, when the rush made by the passengers of the Duchess of Kent to get ou board of her was dreadful, and women with children in their arms became so frantic that they actually rushed, in their fright, to the still sinking part of the ship. At this moment the Meteor arrived alongside, and the passengers and crew on deck were terally dragged on board of her, and on board the Ra vensbourne, with one exception. This was a gentleman named Hale, a brewer, of Broadstairs, Isle of Thanet, who being infirm, was unable to be reached. In the mean time the vessel sank, bows first, almost perpendicularly, the keel being lifted as she sank 20 or 30 feet out of the water. Mr. Hale, however, though unable to assist him self from infirmity while on board the vessel, most ex traordinary to relate, the moment he reached the water, struck out and kept himself afloat until rescued by one of the boats lowered from the Meteor. It was stated that at the moment of the collision nearly the whole of the passengers (about 70 in number) were on deck ; but it is believed there were some few in the fore cabin, and as there are some still missing, it is feared they may have gone down with the vessel. One lady on board the Meteor was in a most frightful condition, as she stated to a gentleman that she had left her two children asleep in the cabin, and was on deck at the moment the vessel struck, and had not seen or been able to glean any tidings of them. It was admitted on all hands that the con duct of the captains of the Meteor and the Ravens bourne, as well as the crews of both vessels, was most praiseworthy. As soon as the consternation subsided, the Ravensbourne and the Meteor, having the rescued passengers on board, proceeded to the Terrace-pier, at Gravesend, where the affrighted passengers were landed and mustered. Soon after the occurrence a telegraphic message was sent up to town apprising the authorities of the Commercial Steam Navigation Company of the oc currence, and the manager and several of the directors arrived speedily at Gravesend to investigate into the calamity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY A thin attendance and no betting. The only offers were to lay 6 to 4 on The Reiter for the July Stakes, and to back Chief Justice against any thing for the Goodwood Stakes. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY LIVERPOOL CUP. For this event Poodle continues in great force ; Mark Tapley has improved a little; Clincher and Thunderer are new candidates, and were supported at our quotations. 7 to 2 agst Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. 6to 1 Mr. Heron's Colsterdale. 10 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Lucio—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. Brown's Sally Warfoot colt—taken 14 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Airlie ns Clincher—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Mill's us Banshee—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Thomas's The Countess—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 Mr. Barton's Haricot—taken. 12 to 1 Gen. Anson's Champion—taken. 13 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Houlakin—taken. 11 to 1 -- Mr. Williams's Chief Justice—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Clifden's Termagant—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken. 20 to 1 Marquis of Waterford's Cockcrow. 20 to 1 Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Kingscote ns Brahmin—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Grevill's Scarcrow. 30 to 1 Mr. Thelluson ns Cornelius—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford. 30 to 1 Mr. Magennis ns Surprise—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken. GOODWOOD CtP. For this event Stilton is the only horse backed outright although 4 to 1 is freely taken about Kingston. sto 2 Mr. Meiklain's Stilton—taken. 4to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston—taken. 7 to 1 Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry. 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobby Noble—taken. 10 to 1 Lord Palraerston's Buckthorn—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress. Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps Lord Derby's Longbow—taken. [r. Cuthbert's Kingfisher—tak THE DERBY Lord John Scott's r,ING The Reiter—taken THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 3rd JuIy.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 44; out-patients, 12; casuals during the last week, 16.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 18 ; relieved, and at own request, 10 ; made out-patients, 2 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 170. - - - - - - • NORTHERN HOSPITAL. —(Weekly Report, 3rd July.)— ADMITTED : Accidents, 24 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 9; Total, 33.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 16 ; relieved and at own request, G; attending as out-patients, ; irregular, I ; died, 3. —Remaining in the Hospital, 78. -- • - - - SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 30th June.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 10 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 4 ; entered, 17 ; under treatment, 55.—OuT PATI ENTS :—Cured, 17 ; entered, 33 ; under treatment, 39. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 5.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 317; South, 257; total, 574. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 157 ; South, 65 ; total, 222. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-HILL. — (Weekly Report, 3rd Julv.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 133 ; at their own houses, 36; total, 169. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, Mount Pleasant. — (Monthly Report.)—EvE DEPARTMENT: New Patients, 350; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the past month, 1219.--EAR DEPARTMENT Pa tients prescribed for, &c., during the past month, 272. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, July I.)—On the books, boys 65, girls 40; average daily attendance, boys 57, girls 30; sick list, boys 3, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 2. BANKRUPTS Tuesday, June 29, 1852, Andrew Atkinson, Dalton-in-Furness, Lancashire, tanner Frederick Holroyd, Leeds, twine spinner. William Dowling, Leicester, grocer. John Blown Drew, Wittam's-buildings, Old-street-road, London, carpenter. Martin Ward, Mark-lane, London, corn merchant. Henry Moysey, Union-street East, Bishopsgate, London, ironmonger. John Whittaker, Park-place, Mile-end-road, London, draper. Robert Leabon and Edwd. Chas. Curtis, Stratford, builders. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.—W. Sharp, Liverpool and Birkenhead, merchant—first div. of 6d., any Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. - -- • - - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Shannon and Co., Newton heath, manufacturers—T. Taylor and J. Williams, Manchester, joiners—J. Greenwood and eons, Burnley, millers; as far ES regards James Greenwood. Friday, July 2, 1852 John Mottram, Shrewsbury, hop merchant. Richard Perry, Leeds, hatter. George Wood Walter and William Henry Walker, Silverdale, Staffordshire, silk throwsters. George Standerwick, Charles Standerwick, and Thos. Barns, Bristol, auctioneers. DIVIDEND.—JuIy 23, W. Meadowcroft, Rochdale, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATE GRANTED. — June 29, T. Lawson, Bury, Lan cashire, draper (first class). PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. and R. C. Naylor, Liver pool, bankers—R. Griffith, E. Cox, R. E. Griffith, E. W. Cox, and J. L. Palethorpe, Liverpool, general brokers—G. and J. Bailey, Wigan, innkeepers—J. Goodier and R. Peacock , Man chester, warehouseman—R. Roberts and R. G. Dobinson, Man chester, engineers—N. S. Glazebrook and H. C. Helsham, West Derby, surgeons—J. and A. Broadbent, Oldham, waste dealers—J. Hartley and J. Earnshaw, Colne, booksellers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY July. 6, William Jones (IA) 8, John S. Leake (2nd) - . Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, H MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The quietness of our yarn market, with a slight tendency to lower prices, which was apparent on Tues day last, has continued to the present time. Spinners have been more disposed to meet the offers then made by buyers; a decline of O. per lb. from the extreme prices previously paid has been acceded to in almost all descriptions of yarn; and, with that concession, a moderate business is being done. This decline is most observable in warps and pin-cops, especially those counts suitable for domestics. Bundles do not partake so much of the depression; still it is evident that but little bu siness can be done at previous prices, and where any sales of magnitude take place, some concession must be made. For India yarns there has not been much inquiry, but spinners, having orders on hand for some time to come, have resisted any decline in value. The fine counts of yarn made from Sea Islands cotton continue very firm, with an upward tendency. The cloth market has not exhibited much change; the demand has continued steady; and manufacturers, being for the most part engaged to order, have been able to withstand any decline. Good 7-8 and 9.8 printing cloths are much inquired for, and the tendency is to harden in price. Long cloths and T cloths of all weights are dull of sale; still they cannot be quoted lower. For domestics there is a fair demand at previous rates. Roc H DALE.—Pieces have hada ready sale at previous prices, but those manufacturers who have stood out for an advance in order to meet the late advance in wool have not been very suc cessful. Wool is firm, and there is a fair demand for it. LEEDS.—Rather less than an average amount of business has been done both at the Cloth Halls and the warehouses this week ; but the general tone of the market is one of firmness, and stocks are remarkably low. NOTTINGHAM.—There is scarcely any change in the state of the trade of the town for the last few weeks. The home busi ness is inactive in both hosiery and lace, but perhaps not unu sually so for the period. The demand for America still conti nues pretty good ; the last accounts from thence being very favourable for the sale of goods in lace and hosiery. The price of hosiery yarn is still high, and rather retarding export bush nees for a time, but for which there is no immediate remedy. There is some advance obtained on the price of lace yarn, but not yet equivalent to that of the advanced price of the cop. quiring an amendment of Id. per bushel; inferior samples were at the same time neglected, and, though held very firmly, cannot be noted any dearer: the trade in general did not pur• chase freely, though on the whole a fair amount of transactions resulted. Flour was not so extensively offered to-day, and firmly held for full prices, but the general sale was rather limited than otherwis Beans and Peas steady, upon a mode s', "Oatmeal still very dull, at the nominal tte demand. ORts ar I was little inquired ad yellow barely sup• articles no c s. d. s. d. 5 7to 6 1 1.. 6 4 Dan,.. n , ... 5 10.. 6 11 Porneranean,&c. 5 10.. 6 2 United S Patrick, Pernambuco—lsabella Wood, Griffiths, Mauritius— Elizabeth Wilthew, Bowden, Monte Video—Lancaster, Ivey, Barbadoes—Aim, Parr, and Angelina, M`Lean, Paraiba—Paul Marty, Schultz. Wismar—Cosmopolitan, Griffiths, Beni," Gipsey, Williams, Rio Grande—Tartar, Rogers, and Ga•- Pressley, Buenos Ayres—Achilles, Morris, and Progress New Orleans—Parliament, Brown, Boston—Avon, Jonr Mobile—Dove, Tucker, Rio Janeiro—Johann, —Juverna, Walker, Monravia—William, Evans, Konir Gegina, Roping, Lucon—Greyhound, Phillips, St. M . Juliana, Luyties, Bremen—Pronbete, Kirkhove, SA ILE D.—Senator, Watson, for San Francisco. Lawson, Valparaiso. Rosita, Felichia, sailed from Tarrazonn for t' Albanian, sailed from Venice for this port Ji Garrow, Jay, hence at Fernando Po. Clifton, hence at Bonny. Margaret, Dove, hence at Meroot John Scott, hence at Barbadoes. Ensign, hence at Grand Sestros. George, Alidwood, hence at Pilla Tune 30.—The A HAVEN, ,4ress. r SATURDAY, JULY 3.—Wind S.W., light. ARRIVED.—MapIe Leaf, Solly, from Bombay— Harvey, New York — Matilda, M`Pliun, Mauritior- Hamilton, :Montreal—British Queen (s.s.), Cor SAlLED.—Senator, SCOullar, for Bombay- Calcutta—Wigrams, Thurtell, Sincaporc Ceara—Champion, Redmond, Trinidad—United, Lam. Honduras—Janus, Losekann, Cidad Bolivar —Wm. Shelford, Rio Janeiro —Mayflower, Crooker, Philp Asia (s.), Judkins ; Constitution, Britton ; Sandusis Underwriter, Shipley; Fidelia, Dixon ; Joseph Walk - er, and Rajah, Jones, New York—Virginia, Mazourk Halifax— Crescent City, Balleston, St. John, N.l3.—Agenora, Wilson and Euxine, Watson, Quebec—David, Duff, St. Peters' , Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, and Rosa, Welch, Rotterda- Gibson, Leghorn. M'Lellan, from Callao and Barbadoes, at this wort; sailed from Barbadoes 6th June, in company with the Kalb. boka, for this port. Creole, Hogg, hence for Beirout, at Falmouth Ist July, hav ing struck on the Seven Stones. Cumberland, Hooper; Isaac Webb, 1)e Courcy ; Harmony, Jameson; Emma Field, Snow; Argo, Mills ; Hero, Griffiths; and West Point, Allen, all hence at New York. Elizabeth Bessmen, was loading at Nassau 9th June, with cotton, for this port. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Grace Darling, from St. Domingo for Liverpool, laden with mahogany, was wrecked on the Cuba Keys, previous to sth June. SUNDAY, JULY 4.—Wind S., fresh. ARRlVEn.—Thomas Sparks, Scott, from Calcutta—Se Burgess, Manilla—Cheshire, Rich, New Orleans—B Mobile—Niagara, Munro, Montreal—Genova (s.s.), Ma: SAILED.—Marco Polo, Forbes, for Port Philip—L Jesusa, Galdez, and Maria Yg,nacia, Arano, Havana- Jones, Lawson, Valparaiso—Elbe, Sejersted, Santos— A. Fleming, Kearney, Newfoundland—Waterford, Ro Quebec—Granville, Brown, Montreal—William, ZessM, —Favourite, Parker, Syra—Prosperous, Jones, Sclava Clemence, Bauwens, Ostend. —Jenny Michael America (s.), Shannon, from Boston, at this port 23rd June, and from Halifax 25th. She has 289.000 d , • specie on freight Record, Pinnock, from Barbadoes, at Queenstown Ist July. William, Robinson, from Sydney, N.S.W., for London, ofl Falmouth Ist July. , Senator, Coffin ; Jane E. Walsh, Thomas ; Salem, IlPGrath ; Davitt Storer, Garcia ; Julia Howard. Bulkeley ; Kalamazoo, Taylor; Rappahannock, Cushing; Repeater; Gipsy; and E Z, ('handler, all hence at New York. St. Jacob, Domansky ; Matilda, Newland; Western Star, Knowles; Clara Wheeler, Nelson; and Clifton, Cochran, all hence at Boston. Amelia, Agry, and Switzerland, Carter, hence at Charleston City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, 18th ult. ; Europe, Shankland and Wyoming, Dunlevy, all hence at Philadelphia. Broom, Drysdale, hence at Quebec. Norman, Conn, hence at Apalachicola. Niazara (s.), Stone, hence at Halifax 24th ult. Stirlingshire, Stalker, hence ; and Charles Mallory, hem, and Rio Janeiro, at New Orleans. Franklin (s.), Wootton, from Havre and Cowes, at New York 21st ult. S. S. Lewis (s.s.), from New York at Valparaiso 15th May. The name of the British ship wrecked at Bermuda is the Cremona, and not Tremont, as before reported. The British barque Menapia, Crouch, from Shields for New York, went ashore at Western Head, near Liverpool, N.S., on the 9th ult.: vessel and cargo a total wreck; two men drowned. Twelve of the crew of the ship Chaos, for this port, which cleared from New Orleans on the 12th ult., refused to do duty, and were taken back to New Orleans on the tow-boat. No further particulars are given. s recent .day, white receding porting the rates of T to note —We subjoin Toes Wheat, 1- , 701b., English red .... Do. do. extr Do. white ao. extra Irish red Do. do. extra B a ile)-, r/' ".. -.. -1 li' cl , ard ~ Eng. -..-, ussian., • . 4 7.. 410 9,7. ClOtb. Sc. &Irish 3 9.. 3 10i Egyptian Malt, •p. qr. Eng... 54 0.. 58 01Barley, ,;... 60th ... • 3 9 . • 3 10 Do. Irish 47 0..50 (Oats, •=.. 45th Oats, 7,2. 45th., Beans, ~. gr. Enrp 3O 0..34 0 Eng.& Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 '4,2-4801b Egyptian 26 0.. ‘2B 6 Do. Irish, old 22., 2 9 Peas, --,.. qr. white. 31 0..35 0 Do. Do. new 2 4.. 2 9 Ind. Corn, v , 45015, Beans, q.-1. qr. Eng.. 32 0.. 36 0 Amer. yellow I , 480th. Sc. & Ir. 29 0.. 30 0 Do. white 2B 6..29 0 Peas, Ti , qr. Eng... 34 0.. 36 0 French, yellow 3O 6.. 31 0 Flour, .•,. 280th, Do. white Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 30 0.. 31 0 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, -,.. brl. 196th, ,_ Superfine 3O 0.. 31 0 Canadian,sweet 20 0..20 6 Extra 33 0.. 35 0 C. States, do. 20 0..2 1 6 Oatmeal, ~,,, 240th , Do. & Can. sour 17 6.. 18 6 Irish, new 22 6.. 23 0 frnch, sk2Bol 30 0..36 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 5 Our market to -day was not so well supplied with Beasts as on this day week, the decrease in the numbers offered being 158. Of Sheep and Lambs there was an increased number. The quality of the Beef was only rniadlinz ; but, although the weather was very hot, a fair inquiry prevailed, and prices were fully as good as on last Monday. For Mutton there was a ready sale, and rather more money was paid. Lambs, however, sold slowly at barely former rates. We quote Beef, of good and prime quality, 4id to Sid ; inferior sorts, 30 to 4i(l, Prime wether Mutton, sid to Gd ; good and middling, 5d to 51d ; in ferior sorts and old ewes, al to sd. Lamb, 6d to GO per lb., sinking the offal.—Numbers at market : Beasts, 1752; Sheep and Lambs, 10,064. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 3, s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d flay, old, vst 0 7(4 0 SO'otatoes, Nem Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 11— 0 2 ;Turnips, 4' ton . 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 4 0 4iMangelwurzel . 0 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 3 a. d. s. d. 0. ... s. d. s. d. Beef r m 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.T , lb 4 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 6 0 7 Do. Erg. 4 , lb 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 0 9 1 2 Peaches Bret Haddock Soles Lobsters Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 Turkeys.... each 4 0— 6 6 Asparagusip 100 2 6 0 0 Geese. 4 0— 5 0 Eggs V 124 0 0— C 0 Hares 0 0- 0 0 Peas ....v. peck 0 S 1 0 Rabbits.* (Tile 1 8 1 10 Potatoes. 0 9 1 0 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 New Do . go. ib 0 1— 0 0 Grouse.. *brace 0 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, JULY 3.--Though still unsettled, the wea ther this week has been of a more favourable character, and we have had a quiet trade at the rates of our last. But little is done at our market to-day in Wheat or Flour, and the value of both is unaltered. Oats and Oatmeal dull at about late rates. Beans and Peas fully as dear. WAKEFIELD, JULY 2.—The arrivals are very limited. There is a steady sale for Wheat at last week's prices. The value of Barley is well supported. Beans are fully as dear. Oats and Shelling meet a retail sale at late prices. N EIVCASTLEXPON-TYNE, JULY 3.—The supply of Wheat at market to-day from the growers was small, and the arrivals coastwise and from abroad are only to a moderate extent ; notwithstanding, however, the trade generally ruled exceed ingly dull, at barely last week's rates. There is a retail sale for Grinding Barley at late prices. For Oats there has been scarcely any demand this week, and sales are difficult to effect, although lower prices would be accepted to promote business. In other articles no change can be reported. WISBECH, JULY 3.—The quantity of Wheat is moderate, which found buyers at nearly last week's prices. Beans and Oats scarce, and no alteration in their value. CORK, JULY 3.—Fine Flours and strong seconds are in re quest ; inferiors are in short supply, and dearer. For foreign Wheats we had a lively demand to-day, on which holders raised their quotations 3d. to 6J. per barrel, and gave a check to sales. Indian Corn is in few hands : extreme rates are asked, and vnwillingly paid by needy buyers. DUBLIN, JULY 2.—We note no alteration in the currencies of our Corn market since Tuesday for any description of home grain. Indian Corn being rather scarce, buyers for immediate use were obliged to give full prices, but the transactions were limited. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 26s 04 I Barley 12s Od to 14s 6d Red d 0.... 22s Od to 23s 6e. Rapeseed oos Od to 00s Od Bere Os Od to Os 0(1 Bakers' Flour. 1250(1 to 15s Od Oats lOs Od to Ils Gd Indian Corn, -Oatmeal I Is Od to 12a Od per 4SO 30s 0,1 to 33s 3d CATTLE MARKETS FOREIGN MISCELLANY. GOLD has been discovered in the Annapolis mountains, Nova Scotia. A TAILOR, father of eight children, and sued for his debts, has just hung himself at Basle, in the gateway of his creditors, to whom, by a letter found in his garments, he has bequeathed his body in payment. A MAN has been condemned to death at Paris for the murder of his daughter. He stabbed her while she slept, his object being, it is said, to prevent her from being mar ried, and leaving him, he having conceived an odious passion for her. THE NUMBER OP DOGS IN FRANCE is about 3,000,000. Dogs belonging to the rich, and considered as likely to be kept, in spite of the tax about to be imposed on them, amount to about one-third that number, and wandering dogs, without masters, to one-tenth. AT THE LATE FIRE AT BZVERNEBORG, IN RUSSIA. 295 houses, the church, the salt-magazines, three mili tary store-houses, and the public schools, were com pletely destroyed. The loss is estimated at more than 800,000 rubles, about three millions of frances. THE FRIENDS OF COUNT D'ORSAY will regret to hear that for some time past that gentleman has suffered severely in his health, and that his medical men are not without serious uneasiness on his account. He has been recommended sea-bathing, and is to leave Paris for Di eppe in a few days. A TRAGICAL. EVENT occurred at Genoa on the 20th. While a couple, who had been married the day before, were walking in the Piazza dell' Annunziata, which was full of people at the time, the rejected lover of the lady, a man of the age of 53, suddenly fell upon her in a fit of jealousy and stabbed her, though not dangerously. He then immediately pulled a razor out of his pocket and cut his own throat with it. He was taken to the hospital, where he died two hours after. MORMONISM..--THE RUINS OF NAVVOO.—The popula tion of Nauvoo, once the great city of the Mormons, peopled by 20,000 inhabitants, has, since the removal of the sect to the Salt Lake, dwindled to about 2,000. One half of the houses have been pulled down, the other half remain tenantless. The mansion of Joe Smith is kept by his widow, who has remarried, as a tavern. On one of the remaining walls of " The Temple" is the following in. scription :—" The House of the Lord, built by the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints. Commenced April 6, 1841." A company of French Socialists, in number about 400, have purchased a portion of the pro perty, the site and the ruins of the Temple included. CASE OF PRIESTLY FORGERY.— Galignani' s Messenger states :—" A priest named Peyranne, cure of a parish near Toulouse, was a few days ago tried by the Court of Assize of that city for forgery. In 1847 he purchased some houses in the commune of St. Pierre des Loges, but did not pay for them. An action was brought against him, but a notary, named Rogues, whom he consulted, got an advance of 2,500 f. from one of his clients for him. The interest on this sum he duly paid for three years. In 1847, Rogues disappeared, leaving his affairs in great disorder, and several forgeries in different documents. The priest took advantage of his flight to pretend that the deed by which he recognised the debt of 2,500 f. was a forgery. This was disputed, and he brought an action to establish his alle gation. In the course of the proceedings it became ne cessary for him to examine the deed, and during the tem porary absence of the notary, in whose possession it was, he blotted out his name. This constituted the forgery complained of. The notary immediately saw what he had done, and complained bitterly of it, and he drew the attention of the priest, who had accompanied the prisoner, to the blot, still wet. Fearing a prosecution, the offender took to flight, but after a while he gave himself up to justice. The jury declared him guilty, but with exte nuating circumstances, and the court condemned him to six years' imprisonment with hard labour. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, JULY 2 The demand for Sugar has this week been almost exclusively confined to refining descriptions, for which very full prices have been obtained, and the sales amount to 1600 lihds 8.P., 2000 bags Bengal, and a small lot of Mauritius at 34s per cwt from the quay. Transactions in Foreign arc confined to 100 bhds Cuba Muscovado at 38s Gd to 38s 9d, 550 boxes Havana at 19s 6d to 20s 6d for brown to low yellow, and 600 bags white Pernam at 22s 6d to 24s per cwt, being fully previous rates. — The sales in Molasses are confined to 376 puns Barbadoes, to arrive, at 16s 6d per cwt.—There has been an improved demand for Jamaica Coffee, and the public sales have gone off with considerable spirit ; they comprise 300 tcs at full rates. Of _ _ _ Foreign the sales are 1700 bags St. Domingo at 418 Gd to 425, and 500 bags Laguayra at 508 per cwt.-400 bags Para Cocoa are reported at 24s 3d, a small lot of Jamaica Ginger at 50s, and 50 bags African at 25s per cwt.—No sales in Carolina Rice, but 2000 bags Bengal have been taken at 9s 9d to 108 for very good broken, and 105 to Ils 6d per cwt for low middling to very fine white, being rather dearer.-280 puns Rum have been sold, viz. 200 Demerara, 34 to 38 per cent 0.p., at 2s Id to 2s 4d, 50 Leewards at Is 6d to is 6id proof, and 20 Jamaica at 3s 2d per gallon.—There is a fair amount of business doing in the descriptions of Tea suitable to the wants of the trade, at pre vious prices ; a sale held yesterday of noo packages, went off well, and a large proportion sold at and after the sale.—About 2500 bags Saltpetre were disposed of by public sale at 24s to 24s 6d for 11 to 12 per cent, and at 258 3d to 288 for 4i to 64 refraction ; of Nitrate of Soda, 450 tons have brought 14s, ex ship, to 14s 6d per cwt, from stnre.—A fair demand was expe rienced for Petersburg Y.C. Tallow, at 398, 50 casks Australian sold at 38s for beef, and 38s 6d for mutton Tallow, and a few casks low North American at 35s 6d per cwt.—Baltic Hemp continues without change, and of Jute only about 150 tons sold, at Xll 2s. Gd. to £l4 per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, JULY 2. The trade continue to purchase only to a moderate extent, and exporters, with the exception of buyers for Russia, have restricted their operations; the market consequently exhibits much dullness, although the absence of pressure to sell pre vents any decline of consequence, and it is difficult to purchase at id per lb reduction upon last Friday's quotations, except in the common descriptions of American, which are rather -unsaleable at the above decline. Brazil and Egyptian are dull of sale, and Surat continues in good demand, at former prices. Speculators have taken 8080 American, 300 Pernams, 560 Egyp tian, and 760 Surat, and there are reported for export, 5730 American, 1080 Pernam,lo Egyptian,4lo Surat, and 50 Madras. SALES. IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Previ- Week , This STOCK. ending ! ously ending ear. (July 2. this yr. July 2 .1 July 2. Sea Island l5 Q 24 4•0 I 16840 1 Stained Bl 12 70 1200 I Boeds 3l 61 13720 328000 1 16309. 445716 5- w 38150 Mobile 4 4 64 6480, 244 4 6 . 0 } 24,391 744019 j New Orleans 3 4 84 20260 6002,0 Pernams, &c 64 8 1 1850, 460701 1254, 327 0 2 Aracati, &c 64 74 Bahia, &c. 6* 6/ 80 80 220 5 5 4 0 . 0 ........ 12430 530 1 , Maranbam Bi 7 1 l'36 ' Sawginned 54 6 1 23380 } 1002 Demerara,&c 74 8 4 Egyptian 5 12 3070 73010 .... 66715 Barbadoes — ••• • , •• it Peruvian .... 1 Laguayra •• • • I I Com.W.I.&C. 4i 64 160 }. 3210 192 2963 Cartbagena .... I I Smyrna — ••• • , I Manilla — ••• • J J J Surat Madras Bengal ,— I .... 1020 , 704 i 149961 Ism LIVERPOOL ROVISH MARKI ri vniiced MONDAY, JULY s.—Wind N.N.NV ARRIVED.—EIvira Owen, Owen, and T. H. Slidden, Hanse, from New Orleans—Eliza Bowen, Laguna—Union, Ostend— Mary Gillespie, Bennett, Camaroons ; sailed 19th April. SAlLED.—Countess of Loudon, Cornforth, for Bombay— Albert Edward, Stoddart, Calcutta—John Dunlop, 'Merriman, Portland, A.S.—Medina, Guthrie, Santa Martha—C, Drummond, New York—Esther, Jones, Rio Grande— :ca, Hale, and Adept, Burns, Quebec—Harriet Hope, Burt, Mont real—Samson, Butcher, Adra—Prosper, G r iffiths, Oporto— Commodore (s.), Little, Havre—Martin, Davies, Lisbon—Ann, Teere, arva—Vesta, Wanmasker, Riga—Finland, Hamburg. ^ntinent Me( Elizabeth, from Australia, and Amaranth, Mauritius, both at St. Helena 14th May. Brothers, Raw•linson, hence at Camaroons. Balgownie, Wood, hence at Herradura, in 89 days. H.M.S. Daphne (18), from Mexico and Panama at Vreparaiso, and sailed 9th May for England, with 500,000 dollars in specie on freight. Watkins, from Panama at Valparaiso. Don Ricardo Wickman, sailed from Valparaiso Ist May for this port; Avon, Ist May, for Swansea ; Horsburgh, 9th May, for Callao; and Robert Whiteway, 30th April, for Caldera. Fremont, Laguerne, for England, put back to Valparaiso 2nd May, leaky. _ MILFORD, July I.—A dismasted ship was seen 2sth June, westward of the Skernes, by the ltingdove, arrived here. The sea was running too high to speak her. BIRTHS. On the 26th ult., in Norton-street, the lady of Mr. Lewin Y Nathan, of a son. On the 27th ult., at Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. T. H. Scragg of a son. On the 27th ult., Mrs. Wm. Stanley Harris, of Greenheys, Prince's-park, of a son. On the 2sth ult., Mrs. Fred. Mills, of Devonshire. place ; Birkenhead, of a son. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. Robert Brown, of Field• street, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Christian-street North, the wife of Mr. Robert W. Richardson, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., in Paisley-street, the wife of Captain Wm. M`Wean, of a son. On the 30th ult. at Healey-hall, Rochdale, the lady of Joshua M. Heap, of this town, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., the wife of the Rev. W. F. Taylor, of John's Church, of a daughter. SALFORD, JUNE 30.—There was a large increase of Beasts. • MARRIED. at to-day's market, but a decrease of Sheep and Lambs. From On the 24th ult., at Cornugny, Switzerland, J. Henry I the Liverpool market there were 1010 Beasts ; direct from Ire- Chamot Rooke, Esq., of this town, to Louisa Eiia. land, 140; froni the north, 100. The attendance of buyers was daughter of the late M. Ami Gallay, of Geneva. again rather small, owing to which, and to a slight decline at On the 29th ult., at Pembroke Chapel, by the Rev. C. M. Liverpool, holders acceded to a reduction of fully id. per lb. ki t i r rr-H . , . ' i 11-iiclli.n. g A o .l..g e n r i to to n. Mary Ellen, daughter of the late for Beasts; at which, however, the trade was very dull, and a On the 29111 ult„ at Newington Independent Chapel, by the i t t i r r c ch , by . t h: . Rev. e s N. ~ B. .. N. fifth daughter ,n,iitt..,, nalt of St.ll. 1i r. John'si John CC Plumb. h clearance could not be effected. The Sheep and Lamb trade Rev. Robert Spence, A.M., Mr. Henry Young, bookseller, to was rather brisk, and a small advance was obtained for the former. The demand for calves was dull, and a few Leff unsold. Mathias, Mr. Thomas Freeman to Miss Maria Chew. M O a r n y, fi the f t 2 l The following are.the quotations and numbers :—best heifers, 5d to sid ; second class, 4/d to 5d ; inferior, 4d to 4id ; sheep, boiil T Ck t e h e e p 2 er, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. James Hertford, s id to 6d; lamb, 6d to 61d per lb. Number of beasts, 1369 ; merchant. sheep and lambs, 9288 ; calves, 202. On the 29th ult., at St. John's Church, Mr. J. Whatham, LEEDS, JUNE 30.-650 head of cattle have been shown at to- master mariner, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. E. Tucker, book day's market, and there being a good atten d anc e o f buye r s , a . e Z er the 30th ult., at the Synagogue, Seel-street, by fair amount of business was done , the whole being nearly M. S. Oppenhein, assisted by the Rev. A. Fische', S. ti. cleared off at from 6s 4d to Os 8d and 7s per 161bs. Sheep and Esq., merchant, Of Philadelphia, to Ellen, third dauglrter lambs, 5000; a good clearance was effected at .5,1 to sad per lb. Mr. Lewis Samuel, of Percy-street. On the 29th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B. S for mutton, and 6d. per lb. for lamb. Mathias, Mr. W. Redman, master joiner, to Margaret Eliza DUBLIN, JULY I.—Owing to the dull accounts from the beth, daughter of Mr. I'. Dogherty, fanner, Gallowayshire English markets, and the consequent want of export, we had On the 30th ult., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rather a heavy market. Beef sold at a reduction of 2s. to 4s, H. N. Wright, of St. John's Church, Mr. John Oliver. co, per cwt., and ordinary mutton 2;(1 per lb. Prime, however, re- T a i u st , , ht o e f r o S f t. M J r a in l e n e l s - p N r flo a l e N e slo i i n i , t o li f i s iv t e o v r e • T s f l o e - o ß n aV; n ra e , el d ' tallied its value, but was more difficult to sell. In lambs and On the 30th ult., at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev.'" veal no alteration. In pigs the only demand to-day was light Halton, Mr. Benjamin 13yford, to Sarah, datvoit , for feeding. from 16s. to 18 8 . each upwards, heavy being scarce George Platt , p l u mb e r a nd pa int e r, Toxtetli-park'.. and nominally 39s to 40s. per cwt. Prices of beef, 44s to 478 a and 4Ss per cwt. ; mutton, -Qd to sid and 530 per lb ; veal, 63d, all sinking offal ; lambs, ISs. to 255. each. eth, Onl be Rev by the Re r DIED. On the 13th ult., at Funchal, Madeira, Gilbert Farie, Esq. On the 23d ult., at Furnace, aged 39, Margaret Lbuleey, of William Sim, Esq., of Furnace, Argyleshire, and daught of W. Craig, Esq., surgeon, R.N., Birkenhead. On the 23d ult. aged 64, John Thompson, stoneniasc JUNE 29.—Wird W.S.W., light. Wood-street, ARRIVED.—Admiral, Crisp, and Rockaway Peebles, New On the 23d ult., aged 12, Mrs. J. Hawksey, of South Chest O r leans—Toronto, Ballantyne, Montreal—Jane Anderson, street. Watson. St. Stephen's, N.B.—Firefly, Howard ; Herald, Nance; On the 23d ,at Kensington-terrace, Kirkdale, seed ' Reika Paister ; and Carnation, Brabyn, Nantes—Blanche, St, M rs . S. E• Bond; formerly of West Derby Seminary, near t John, N.B.—Socrates, Supple, Valparaiso. Old Swan. &twin.— Ardent, Dodding, for Rotterdam—Peter Foulkes, C a rter, Brazils—Diligent, Luckies, Antwerp—Neptune, Long worthy, Beirout—John, Jones, Groningen—Sarah, Fowler, of High Park-street. Vera Cruz—Anderida, Huiller, Gibraltar—Nerin, Osborne, On the 27th ult., at the residence of her brother-in Tarragona—lntegrity, Evans, Gijon—Risk, Constantinople. J. Calderwood, Rodney-street, Toxteth-park Capper _ _ SHIPPING TUESDAY Martin Luther, hence at Melbourne, Gt lirneo I On the 27th ult., .nd, 11th instant Creamore, hence at St. John, Newf Cynthia, hence at ditto, 12th instant CALCUTTA, MAY 19.—The City of Calcutta ; Glentanner ; Element ; and another vessel, have been or still are aground. There has been much damage to goods, craft, and lives. !d 54, Mr. Peter Roberts, gliter of !ith ult., at his res ence, I-I WEDNESDAY, JVNE 30. 71st year, Thomas Clarkson, sen., painter. On the 27th ult., in his 17th year, William IS son of Mr. J. Chesworth, of this town. 170, Mr. J. \% •ant to " ARRIVED —Oriental, and 'I t Wavertree, aged C 2, Mr. T. Hol )n the 28th ult aged 55, Mr. •• • . - On on t th h e e 223:t1hultti.it.:v liamma,.seycooungdessot n d o a f ti t:e t e l a r t e o : . Brackenridge, oflialig, Ayrshire. On the 25th ult., in Paris, suddenly, aged 78 3 :%1 the celebrated physician. Davies, of pleasant-street, Kirkdale. - - on the 28th , ult., at the house of hi s son- i n-lavk M. Manger, Edg9-vale, aged 51, Mr. Jos. lieslor of the steamer N‘li , , On tl D um fr. 28th ult., of scarlet fever, ag , shire, William, youngest son , Cheshire W.N.W., fresh Lawrence, Salmon, Sincapore—u. nando Po, sailed 4th April —Paraguay, April—Marys, Grayburn, and John Mart John, Porto Rico—Mountaineer, Rob. Spence; and Excelsior, Smith, New Orlean, Mobile—Nebrasca, and Portlan, Allen, Savannah—Thomas, Cal Cutts, Charleston—Mary Hale, R Drummond, Baltimore—Clyde, E Gray, St. John, N.B.—Montreal, Barcelona—Clemence—Nintema , ranham, sailed 14th May. SAlLED.—Arctic, (s,) Luce Chimborazo, Wilson, from Callao at Hampto Helen, Turner, hence at Maranham. Dumfries, Green, from San Francisco at Sydi Lady Elgin, Irons, hence and Plymouth, at .A Henry Gardner, for San Francisco, has put the port bow. • 1 Wed MELBOURNE, MARCH don to this port when entering Eastern Reef, 13 was cat Port PI THURSD. M`Nidder, Calcutta— land, Packman, Fer. ngle, Islay, sailed 2d in, Dixon, Antigua— inson ; Charles Saunders, ota, Skolfield, Igg, Apalachicola—Thetis, n, and Charles Cooper, na, and Benjamin Adams, Stephen's, N.B.—Samuel, mes, Montreal—Empresa, )stend—Plata, Oxner, Ma- n Roads Iney, N.S.W klelbourne. on, from Lon 5 9.. C :s. -Earfes O 0 O 0 • 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 5 0 Bth ult.. ag, fed 01° re.o 1 0 11 0 ', 11le° Pi / o 'oaf V e °• o l , PoP•f