The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. INQUESTS ON THE BODIES OF MALLEY AND JONES. The inquiry as to the cause of the deaths of John Malley and William Jones was resumed on Tuesday ; but as the coroner thought it would be impossible to get through both on that day, he adjourned that on the body of Wm. Jones until Friday. The first witness called, in Manes's case, was Joseph Bode!, who deposed that he was a grocer, residing at No. 258, Mill-street. He was not acquainted with the de ceased. Saw the procession on Monday week, at about eleven o'clock, in Great George-street, and stood while it passed. Thera might be 400 or 500, or double that num ber of persons walking. They had several bands of music and a number of flags. A few had swords with them. The witness, who was afterwards in Scotland-road, near Great Nelson-street North, described the noise and up roar existing near the Wheat Sheaf public-house, which ultimately resulted in fighting between those apparently belonging to the procession, and a mob of people who were armed with sticks, amongst which he thought he could distinguish a sword, but lie could not say whether it was in the hands of one belonging to the mob or the procession. The fighting lasted about ten minutes; and after it ceased the people ran down the street. Two men were running from the fighting party. (They were not in the procession, but in the mob.) One of these had a pistol, which he carried before him as he was running after the other man. The man running first was Malley, the deceased, who, as near as he could tell, wore light coloured trousers, and a kind of blue overskirt tied round his waist. Witness heard the report of a pistol, and had no doubt that it proceeded from the pistol of which he had spoken. The man with the pistol disappeared sud denly, and directly after witness saw deceased lying on the ground. Witness's impression was that the pistol was fired intentionally. He remained until the deceased was taken away. Could not swear to the identity of the man who fired the pistol. Chas. Jas. Evans, surgeon of the Northern Hospital, said the deceased had several wounds on the head, and a wound on the lower part of the back, apparently pro duced by a bullet. The bullet, which witness produced, and which was flattened, was found in the lower part of the abdomen. The Coroner said that he had been told that informa tion could be given by a party who had seen a man put the cap upon the pistol and fire at the deceased. As he had but that moment received the information, and as the party would have to be summoned, he thought it better that the case should be then adjourned. After some dis cussion as to the time, it was agreed that the jut y should resume the inquiry on Friday. Thomas Weaver, the man who fired the shot at Malley, was apprehended on Tuesday afternoon, by Inspector Bates (detective), in the brickfields at the back of Boun dary-street. Weaver is a brickmoulder, in the employ ment of a Mr. Richard Cubbin, of Hopwood-street. On Wednesday the prisoner was brought before Mr. Mansfield, when the circumstances of his capture were detailed by Bates ; and John M`Lean, a young man who had previously known something of the prisoner, from having lived in the same yard with him, narrated how he shot Malley. It was in the afternoon, about three o'clock, when Weaver walked out of the Wheatsheaf pub lic-house, pulled out a pistol, and, having capped it, fired at Malley, who was running immediately before him. M'Lean saw Malley fall : no other shot was fired. Weaver (the prisoner) asserted that he had never been in the Wheatsheaf that day at all : his master, who was in court, could prove that, at three o'clock on Monday, he was at the brickfields. Mr. Cubbin, who was then called, said that about three o'clock, or between that and four, on Monday, Weave r and several other men were in the rickfield, the prisoner being engaged in protecting the bricks from the heavy rain, by covering them with boards. Mr. Murphy, barrister, who appeared on the - part of the family of the deceased, asked Mr. Cubbin a variety of questions, but did not succeed in alterin g hi s t es ti mony . Mr. Cubbin said that, as nearly as he could remember, the prisoner wore, on the afternoon of Monday, about three o'clock, his common working clothes. M`Lean (the witness) stated that when Weaver fired the shot he was dressed in black, with a kind of shooting coat on. The prisoner was remanded to await the determination of the coroner's jury on Friday. On Friday the inquest was resumed. A discussion arose between Mr. Yates, jun., (on the side of the Catholics), and Mr. Snowball, (on the part of the Protestants), as to the admissibility of Mr. Dowling's evidence upon points connected with the general nature of the procession, in the course of which the Coroner remarked that, had Mr. Dowling taken the whole police force of the town to the scene of the disturbances, he could not have prevented the procession ; and he should tell the jury that, so long as the assembly was peaceable, Mr. Dowling could not legally prevent their meeting. I\lr. Dowling said that he had received a number of letters, stating all sorts of rumours as to the intended character of the Orange procession. One from the Rev. Mr. Sheridan, of St. Mary's, which lie had since destroy ed, mentioned that the Orangemen intended to walk armed, and that violence was to be apprehended. Others said that members of the Irish and other lodges were to come and join the procession ; in cousequence of which he made inquiries, the result of which was that the police had no reason to apprehend that the slightest breach of the peace would occur on the part of the Orangemen. On the day of the procession, about nine in the morning, he was riding towards the north docks, having been to inspect a division of men whom he had ordered to be in readiness in case they should be required ; he then beard that the Irish Catholics were coming out, and immediately des patched orders to Mr. Quick to march to London-road ; he (Mr. D.) soon afterwards met Mr. Towerson, with whom he proceeded to the scene of the disturbance, and separated the belligerent parties, after which no moee vio lence was offered. He then put himself at the head of about 150 of the police, and, in company with Mr. Tower son, followed the procession through the whole of the southern parts of the town, to be ready to act in case of any emergency. The procession finally separated about two o'clock, into lots or lodges to dine at their respective places of meeting. From the time he first heard of the disturbances in the London-road, at nine in the morning, till the man was shot in the Scotland-road, six hours had elapsed, and he ordered the police to patrol the streets in small bodies wherever it was most likely there would be any disturbance. About two o'clock he arrived at the Town-hall and made a report to the Mayor, at whose de la Eli % sire he reduced it to writing, and rode through the town FRIDAY. till nearly five, when that report was sent off (as we under ie bask tu likner was sent to gaol for six weeks for steal- stood to the Home-office.) s , 4ll es, o e f t h c o ontaining' two books from the house of Ann Mr. Dowling, in reply to a juror, said that another man strossua rtland-place. was stabbed at eleven o'clock the next night. In order to show that the prisoner, Thomas Weaver, katl 4 o l ulites t4 emE TEAT . —Charles Houghton, a butcher, could not have been the man who fired the shot, Mr. ef 4 t r,eet, was fined 10s. and costs, on the infor- Snowball called his employer, Mr. Cubbin, who deposed 41 1 1 " °I .esor ti ar ket-inspector Jones, for having had 70lb of that he saw Weaver coverinusome stacks of new-made 4, 4' it. e beef in his possession for the purpose of habouthalf- th ' I • he " AU bricks using a s ower, past ree o c oce in d • ts_ s 0 the afternoon in question, and, ftom the other depositions, zast eo s AN EMIGRANT.—A carter named Hanlon it appeared that the fatal shot was fired soon after that 40,,,wh0 55 ,• and costs, for a violent assault on an emi- shower had ceased. t,5,,7 he 4:luggage he had carted to the docks, and with A fellow-workman, named Thomas Aspinall, deposed so 'keT t i l h t fo" r 4 tii had a dispute relative to the amount of to seeing Weaver and his wife sitting at their own door, at ets- at e same. The officer laying the information about a quarter or twenty minutes before three. He had Cult o ca s n s c erases'of assault upon emigrants were of some conversation with the prisoner, and left him in his ltlsZ o ''nce. own house with two other persons. 4 1 11 ead w ' rn e WORST OF IT.—A sailor, named Perkins, In reply to questions by Mr. Yates, this witness said h~a ti .arg ed s es thickly bandaged by shreds of plasters, he . did not think the prisoner . had been working . that day. ht'?ettti o „ u y another man, whose sconce bore similar Witness saw the procession in London-road in the morn sltitte b s as, with having assaulted him on the previous ing, and felt part of it. The prisoner told him he had u ls oi , a lC id:let-street, by knockint , him down and severely also been in that direction, but was advised by some friends b",,eti4 l ultla -- • 4° °ut the head whilst lying on the ground, to return, as there was rough work going on there. Wit iliaT.nt stated that he had never seen the pri- ness left the prisoner in his house at four o'clock, and ton a before he met him in Dale-street, when next time he saw him it was about a quarter past six on i!tt 4, ; ,1ut down and kicked him. Mr. Dawson, the the same evening. o ire s iudy 07eveell keeper, said the complainant was one Mr. Pycroft, landlord of the Wheatsheaf, gave general 04 klen called " duffers," who infested Dale- testimony as to the character of the two lodges, Nos. 20 eitarge neighbourhood and pestered people by and 47, that assembled at his house on the Monday in te l ling g o o and shawls for sale, which they alleged were question ; the prisoner was not one of the members or he Las ss Uass\ and could be had a bargain ;he (the must have seen him . ; did not see him . at all, either in the ette g s Q its.' d upon several occasions been imprisoned house or accompanying the procession. b y v_be prisoner, in extenuation, said he was Mr. Yates addressed the jury on the general evidence, so m e complainant, and asked to buy some strongly deprecating all party processions, both religious kat alha llt 'e cigars, and on refusing to do so, he struck and political. V, t o ltli h e n who was in his (the prisoner's) company, The Coroner then proceeded . to sum up. He adverted . gthi s D .. (the prisoner) defended her. Mr. Mans- to the circumstances under which alone a verdict of Jueq q,ktlil,„ k 'e n assialsbnonedr Perkins, there is no doubt that . fiable homicide would be a proper finding in an inquisi ,a, it s 0 04 1 TS insulted your wife you were quite tion like . the present • those circumstances being where a as ok tta d *he ll 1 him down ; but it was wrong of you to person, in the pursuit' of legala h . t object, was so pressed by ti s rg di whil e ;it it was cowardly aad unfair to do another with violence ! su . c t as o endanger l n if e e e , that to e sit on this bench I shall mark my p_re o s n e l r d ve ta t e is r at n i op w p a o s ne a nt m . a essity he of his He then went mi lt4Nosed Ysas `r y s at such conduct; and I should have h t;;Vi. 4 bees" severely had it not been for the severe n s utely . through . the evidence of the various witnesses. t k ca lt Der 4 received on the head by the police-fficer, He said it was much to be lamented that there . was not a mi 8? aPS 8 law in this country, similar to that existing in Ireland, to efficent. You are discharged." Nii' tt i ACA prevent these party demonstrations. It was for the jury s s, fo r s _. rerne..—Thomas Jones, a carter, was to say how far the testimony they had heard brought Vs k qelsoZal for stealing a bag of cotton pickings of s. k llsct eek the oronert of Messrs. Ralliand Co. home to the prisoner Weaver the guilt of having fired the 0p,11.9 • • Y • fatal shot. If they should be of opinion that it was he e uar fellow named William Dick- who committed that act, he could see no alternative but 1 1, I ts fr es _ ged with having obtained a small amount that they should return a verdict of wilful murder against k ltle ge te n a .Person who by representing that he was him, as there was no evidence to show that the prisoner lt/ O r en who o kL e s h i i tom tha !, on the previous night, had emptied had received the slightest provocation from the deceased tOi l ‘ssllee he had then called for his " 'lowance." or any other person. If, on the other hand, they believed "leelsiderabl Nt,"'', c whi c h h e a TsPector, said that this was a species the testimony of the prisoner's master and fellow-work heenentextensively practised in Liv er _ men, that he was inan f o r t e h e e t r ha p t la m ce an at ro t m he t ti e m i e m , p t u h t e a y . 41 4 el eh of time past. The priso ne r would, in the first place, f h I Sti ft i ks :4 tion of guilt and then state by their verdict under what ih tl 'iOrile s la s e ' a u r. •—On Thursday, Elizabeth Jones was circumstance ' s the death of deceased was caused, whether tp kt ti t l in g 2 1bs. of opium. There being no by murder, or manslaughter, or justifiable homicide ; ate as a s s_ere the opium had been stolen from, the although there was no evidence before them . to show by eit t ritt p Tsin i rluiled to allow for further inquiry into whom the act of firing the pistol was committed. N I : ft t o da Prisoner was again brought before the The jury, after three-quarters of . an hour's absence, Uad j a u sentenced to one day's imprisonment returned into court with a verdict of Manslaughter keot te ,Possession of goods which she could not against some person unknown. i 141141 "" for. The prisoner was thereupon liberated. trkliOrtted SATURDAY. ti M ersey, was committed lo take her SALE OF HER MAJESTY'S STEAMERS ON THE LAKES `tOth e t stealing £ll, the property of Mrs. OF CANADA.—Offers having been made to the authorities k m , s tress. to purchase her Majesty's two steamers, Cherokee, 752 hero „rued Va s ais "(lard 4ssFrancis Harrison, was sent to prison tons, and 200 horse wer, and Minos, 400 tons, and 90 a'llts,` ) ' s ae t " ( lard cs vlug been detected attempting to pick .horsepower, now out of commission on the Lakes of t tt e :te . "e of the Egretnont boats. Canada, the Admiralty have ordered them to be sold, the i tiNi 4 let 4 'lo l IN GENI I rishman Cherokee for £4,000, and the Minos for £l,2oo.—United L ek, o f Lu c k a otts DEVICE.—An , Service Gazette. N th itt hi ek ri th e u i s Passenger by the Drogheda boat, THE CRYSTAL PALACE A WINTER PARK.—Mr. Paxton sus) Penalty for smuggling half a in a letter to the Times of yesterday, says :—I have procured deservesh, ‘44 . 4 t 4 ;._ * : 3 ;tri - Ci rhe which Peter resorted to is from Messrs. Fox and Henderson an estimate of the cost Vithri'ds of th e to be recorded amongst .the for removing all the boarded sides and substituting glass, e;t. t s )te large flocks appears that h . e is a and also for putting the roof and every other part in effi ts ItaN s i I:uarkets about .oSy 7 h ia a find their waY dent repair, which they engage to do at a cost of from 'the Pel t t l eg about out this time of the year ; and £12,000 to £15,000. I have also procured an estimate Ss% tgo a had ear. , thirty of these savoury birds from the same gentlemen of the expenses for keeping the t s ,k i t t s al o sUee o f ss 'LltuY concealed his bottle. How- building in perfect repair and order during a period of 21 W e ak sts !`!e_E ri xcise is not to be evaded, and years, and this they offer to do for the sum of £5,500 per We i! the crate discovered the hidden annum. To prove that no public grant will be necessary, of t s 4 ugeriltand the van „ • was some of the real ey,highly responsible parties are ready to take the building on a lease of 21 years, if permitted to do so. I ~.014UGGLING On Tuesday, a respectably-dressed man, • gained Ge orge . inshull, a passenger by one of the Dublin ste am hp ir "Packets, hiskey was fined £lO for attempting to smuggle i e • Pints of w. 0p. 17 . 14 °US DRIVING A ND A SSAULTING A P OL ICE- On Tuesday, Mr. Richard Thornton,:a pub pit:7:ll town, appeared for having been drunk and fu port, driving in Cook-street on. the preceding evening. the i d e e i ed astable 181 stated that he had attempted to stop n ant, when he lashed him about the head and li ed r en with his whip. Mr. Mansfield said :—" If you ' tb at ueen guilty of that conduct in London, you are aware of Y, Ol l would have been sent to prison without the power fill i ng a fine. The law is different here • I shall in tiatea-t;„"e highest punishment which I can, and that is, to Of t "ee you to the payment of £5, or an imprisonment an months." tamedta- AGE AND PROSTITUTION.—TWO young women, b_mied M rou r ,b,. - -avY Ann M'Ketterick and Elizabeth Padget, were - '' ll P at the Police-court, on Tuesday, charged by rea,. °ld Man named William Davies, bardering on eighty tii 3 of age, with robbing him of his purse, containing ki!avrereigns, on Monday night last. He went into a fciin,.l.e'linuse at the corne r of Li ver -st r eet. He was there aft Wed by both prisoners, whom he treated, and shortly fr oh ; _oniing out the prisoner M'Ketterick took his purse OtC er n iS. trousers pocket, and Padget held him whilst the Wi n prisoner ran away. He called out, " Stop thief," reign a police-officer stopped M'Ketterick, and a sove- Tr ' v as found i n h er h an d, th e o th er s he swa ll owe d. The Prisoners were ccmmitted for trial. tE 44 . ° J . RER STABBING CASE.—On Tuesday Mary Mar th' " wieket-girl, was brought before the magistrates, at thee,_Police-court, charged with having stabbed in the 1411 4 an elderly female named Margaret Cowan, in New t° tirreet. The complainant, who was an entire stranger . tilim, e Prisoner, was walking along when the prisoner dee p : e d her d own , an d pu tti ng h er h an d i n h er poc k e t 'the e o ot some i ns t rumen t, w ith w hi c h s h e s t a bb e d h er i n Nal f ue eir, saying, " take that," with an oath. The 1 44: w,aa an incised wound near her mouth, about an the e h' ill °A half in size, and which had penetrated through • The prisoner stated, in her defence, that she Nal -14 ing down Newhall-street, and heard the corn to 8 t cursing the Pope. She told her "it was a Shame Preke ea k ett ,e the ProstPioe in thatwhen Cowan called her . 'tu p te and hit her right in the eye. She (the e keC et) is a nut-seller, and on this she drew a nut aoo e t out of h er poc k et an d hi t h er on t h e f ace. She taentt d ered to pay a fine of 405., or be imprisoned for a „ named James Girdle and Samuel Pinxton, l e et n - garged, on Tuesday, with having stolen £3O from 'he " us e of Mrs. Muirson, publican, Williamson-square. evid•ence was insufficient, and the prisoners were dis -gted r trk 1 , 40 li i ,"l"S DRIVING IN THE HORSE FAIR.—CAUTION Ple t ("R DEALERS.—Henry Stewart was summoned on x4 O i laY last for riding furiously in the horse fair. He kuie c o d down an o ld man an d a b oy . H e was fi ne d 20 s . O ec ts• 4 ttZ t 7.ednesday a young man named Raynor, residing khurn, w a s' fined 20s. for illegally pledging a watch. el tr IS:eitlal D O ER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A very melan- Occurrence took place on Tuesday night, in Gomer ob.' ,a small street leading from Soho-street. Thomas N 0 ' l, a stableman, who lodges with a Mrs. Anderton, SC 16 , had been for some time on terms of disagree uetiv,..witb his wife, and frequent quarrels took place Deepr l' , them. O n T ues d a y n i g ht th e landlady heard 111,, :;ghtoing *er e ? nises u stirs as though the lodger and his wife • aands a on afterwards the latter was heard to t,, To'na, that's enough for me !" Ru nn i ng u p t o .11,7 14 , Mrs. Anderton found Hogarth's w if e o n th e C„ P Patelltly dying. The husband was in the room ; l'otti;; a nswer to the landlady's question, h e sa id s h e was J ag, and would recover if some water were given to r ' reT° appeared, however, to have sustained some "I, 4 l) o4 ,l l Levnal injuries from! a violent struggle with her `tot a ,",, and in a short time the poor creature died. , 44 d that said that his wife and he had been quarreling, Lqove c r t ,t she had thrown potatoes at him. He was re ati,"° the Rose-hill station, where, during the night, 'eteolPted suicide by suspendinghimself withhis hand fr°lii one of the window bars. His position was i 'ery 'eovered for some time, and when cnt down was 4 forl z ‘ t ich exhausted. On Wednesday he was brought vai o : gr. Mansfield, at the Police-court, but the case tAtite:ct,entered into, being one for the coroner to investi ).,Y "ihe prisoner was therefore remanded. On Tues klate-alquest was held, and a verdict of manslaughter 4,,kr a gainst the prisoner, when he was committed to `e Gaol for trial at the ensuing assizes. 1 , 441 11, ° e &G PROHIBITION.—On Thursday, Captain Wil 'eat e - ," mled 2s. 6d. and costs for smoking a cigar on the 0 4 7 3 r of Brunswick Dock. Colligboer of persons were summoned for allowing their 114 2 4 , at large. —Fined 2s. each. ile L lati kn hurs daY, several women were sent to gaol for using - "qta'" a ge in the streets. Mr. Mansfield expressed his 4. Illat ion to punish severely in all such cases. lei Jae n 1 1, ; 3 0I1 f t , g seaman, Mitchell by name, was committed to o,ltet.a Stevenson,eontli on Thursday, for deserting from the "Rived ,7ft 6 after having signed articles and 4 1) e 1,111418 advance-note. tft,,.. tt aa.p ll ,, t . ,eday, William W a lke r , a li cense d b ro k er i n on -` a • • g:Pen, was charged w ith ill ega lly rece i v i ng a ev, tar t , zttig,,,.as stealing, a boy was . before the magistrates 4en (11) , tr several articles from Mr. Garo v es, fess., the 11 i gilfield-street. From the want of legal e t 0 0 3 7 was discharged, when he subsequently con- Ci kt S everal robberies. Of Neff D ETENTION.—On Thursday J. Graham charged e pO Well with assaulting him. Powell is the husband t ic.ld h .fortunate woman who lately murdered her two del v 6 11 , and Graham is his brothe r -i n -l aw . It appeare dd - A t ailam kept one of Powell's children (a girl ab o ut Ililed" Years old) at his house, and on Sunday Powell 411 4 wished to have his daughter. The request t dt some words ensued, and the defendant t o " 141 a violent blow. The defendant said he merely other ask for his child, when he was called a murderer r k iap ht ., foul names. The magistrate said that corn th4 eP"," "lid no right io detain the child from its father. k l e , i teli f , - ,, l Nlitiant said he did so by direction of Mr. Gray, 4rditi"fig-officer. The magistrate dismissed the case, bP. eted the defendant to explain the circumstances to . 0 A m41 474'7 110 would restore the child, as he had no power THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1851. THE LATE FATAL RIOTS, [ ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. MR. DUNCAN'S REJOINDER TO THE LIVERPOOL TIMES, TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR—Your contemporary, the Liverpool Times, has lost his temper, and forgotten those rules of courtesy of which he assumed to be PROFESSOR EMERITUS. In his last publication he charged me with " impudence," and designated me as a " libeller," a " slanderer," and a " Socialist." When anonymous writers use such coarse language, it is presumptive evidence of a bad cause or of an incompetent advocate. 1. It is stated that Brown. Shipley, and Co., frequently export British goods " of the value of upwards of a mil lion sterling per annum, thus affording employment not only to thousands, but tens of thousands, of English workmen." lam aware of the magnitude of their trans actions with the affiliated house of Brown Brothers, of New York ; but, after all that m y be said, they are but the instruments, not the creators, of this trade. American demand for our goods would have been just the same had the two firms never existed ; therefore, English workmen owe them no obligation. I have never uttered a word against the merchant, but against the member of parlia ment, and my censure has ben as much directed against the electors of South Lancashire as against their repre sentative. My question, "Do Brown, Shipley, and Co., ever give freight to British vessels trading to the United States" ? remains unanswered. Theret lateri lethalis arundo. 2. I am a " currency quack," because lam represented as having slandered Mr. William Brown. This sequitur reminds me of the ingenious argument built up on the imputed parallel sought to be established between a ches nut horse and a horse chesnut. 3. Another proof of quackery is my recommendation to make the interest of the national debt a charge on PROPERTY, instead of throwing it, or any part of it, on LABOUR. The principle of a property tax was sanctioned by Pitt and Fox, by Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell ; they, then, must be deemed quacks. A merchant insures his warehouse against fire, and pays the premium to the office. According to the Times, this is quackery. The premium ought to be paid by those who do not possess warehouses. 4. I am a libeller, because I stated that a Conservative administration, with the Earl of Derby for its chief, would amend our monetary system. To this amendment the National Association, the recognised organ of the Protec tionist party, is solemnly pledged in print. As to Govern ment " assignats," the term used shows my censor utterly unfit to write on the subject. Government now issue exchequer bills for £1000; it might issue a thousand exchequer bills of £1 each ; would such small bills bear any resemblance to the assignats of France, in which there was no government, unless that term be given to the rule of anarchy and the reign of terror ? 5. I am a Socialist, because I would alter the incidence of taxation, so as to restore prosperity to our colonies and shipping. Why not say I was an Atheist ? The word is as easily printed. 6. I am courting the Protectionist party " with the most disgusting of the forms of adulation, that which consists in slandering their opponents." Was it adulation when i told the Protectionists, at the Music-hall, that " their policy was profoundly in error" ? That they had retained a money law and a corn law on the statute book, each in direct antagonism to the other, which had caused their downfall, by bringing the Anti-Corn Law League into existence ? The public will decide if this be adula tion.—Yours, respectfully, JONATHAN DUNCAN. COMPARATIVE HUMANITY OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN SHIPMASTERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR,—In looking over the Liverpool Mail of the 26th instant,my attention was arrested by an article bearing the above title, and referring to the wreck of the ship Halcyon. The following is a correct statement of what took place : As the British brig Fanny was on her passage from Hayti to Liverpool, on the 12th of June, at 4 p.m., we des cr i e d two large ships under easy sail; on going aloft sa w a wreck between them, about three points on the lee bow, immediately kept the ship away for the wreck, cleared away the boats, took in all steering sails, royals, topgal lant sails, hoisted up the ensign and the number, 4910, " What ship is that ?" Before coming to the wreck one of the ships made all sail and proceeded on her course, without showing any colours. When within a short dis tance of the wreck, saw people getting over the ship side, and smoke issuing from the house on deck and the cabin ; passed within twenty yards of the wreck, she proved to be the United States' ship Halcyon, of Bath ; fore and main mast gone by the board, mizenmast under the top, broken mast laying about the deck, supposed by me to have been taken aback carrying a press of sail; rudder in its place, but wheel and steering Beer off it ; the bulwarks all in good order, and the ship appeared in very good trim ; should have boarded, had it not been for the fire ; hailed the boat that had just left her, asked from what port and where bound to, was answered from Mobile t o Li verpoo l ; asked the ship's name, but was not answered ; at this time the Fanny had only the topsails and jib set, and the ship had stood about two miles to leeward of the wreck, and still showing no colours; steered the Fanny right for the ship, and set more sail, passed under her stern, she proved to be the United States' ship Connecticut, of New York ; hailed and asked from what port and where bound to, and was answered, " twenty-three days from Mobile to Liverpool ;" asked her longitude, was answered, " did not know ;" asked if they had taken any people off the wreck, after some time had elapsed was answered, " they had taken 200." From the manner of the person that was conversing, he did not wish to have anything to do with us ; I told him we had come from Hayti, bound to Liver pool ; desired him to report us if he got home first ; did not know anything about the other ship until I arrived at Liverpool ; sent my report on shore at Crookhaven. By the ship showing no colours and steering out of my track, it was the opinion of all hands that she did not wish to speak or have any communication whatever; by this time the Halcyon was all in flames. Was asked for no assist ance, and the first ship out of sight ; made all sail and pro ceeded on my course; the Connecticut passed the Fanny the next morning without speaking or showing any co lours. 1 was ready and willing to render any assistance that lay in my power, but I was looked upon as an in truder.—l am, Sir, yours, &c., EDWIN KITE, Master of the British Brig Fanny. Liverpool, July 28th, 1851. HANGING NO JOKE.—One day last week, John Lane, of the parish of St. Giles, labourer, asked his lately be trothed bride if she would take a walk with him, to which she consented. When they came near Woolly Lodge, he said to his wife, " Now, my dear, I'll go and hang my self ;" to which she replied, " Thee may'st, if thee wot." He then deliberately walked into a wood, took off his neckerchief, and suspended himself to a tree. His wife, seeing him dangling in mid air, bawled out " Murder !" and ran to him, caught hold of his legs, and bore the weight of his body on her shoulders. Soon after two persons arrived to her assistance, who cut him down ; but had he continued one minute longer, he would have paid the penalty of his life for his rash and foolhardy ex periment.—Devonshire Chronicle. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY 22.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. W. Robinson and Co.. Rainhill, Lancashire, tar distillers—E. Appleton and Co., Manchester, commission agents—Walker and Harker, Manchester, Manchester warehousemen. BANKRUPTS.—WiIfred Mooney and Thomas Wilson, Liver pool, corn merchants, July 31, Aug. 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Daly, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool.—Gordon John James Grant, Liverpool, tobacco broker, July 31 Aug. 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank rupty ; solicitors, Messrs. Wadeson and Co., London ; and Messrs. Lace, Rigge, and Roscoe, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—Thomas Brown, Sunderland, shipowner —William and Francis Pashley, Sheffield, table knife manufac turers—Sydennam Vincent Barge, Taunton, saddler—Thomas Painter, Okehampton, Devonshire, builder—Joseph Royce, Nottingham, currier—George Kempson, Clifton, Bedfordshire, pork butcher—George Edwin Deeley, Brunswick-terrace, Tri nity-street, Dover-road, London, ironfounder—Zackariah War ren, Ardleigh, Essex, miller—Joseph Mitchell, Camden-street, Camden-town, London, carpenter—Adolf Heilbronn and John Harrison, Great St. Helens. drysalters—Samuel Dixon. Leeds, draper—Sampson Clay Beastall and William Mather, High street, Kensington. linendrapers. _ DrionNos.—AUg. 15, It. G. Roberts, Liverpool, timber merchant—Aug. 15, P. A. Black, Liverpool, provision and ge neral brokers—Aug. 15, C. Roope, Liverpool, wine merchant— Aug. 15, J. Horrocks, Liverpool, coal merchant—Aug. 12, W. Forster and J. Dodgson, Liverpool, merchants. FRIDAY, JULY 25.—PARTNERSH1PS DISSOLVED.—J. B. and J. G. Taylor, Liverpool, ship brokers—Bowers, Murray, and Co., Liverpool, and else `here, railway contractors. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—WITI. Buddle, Irongate-wharf, Paddington, London, timber merchant. BANKRUPTS.—Thomas Irlam and Vincent Wanostrocht Wanostrocht, Liverpool, brokers, Aug. 7, Sept. 5, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Miller and Peel, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool—John Nurthing Bateson, Rochdale, cotton spinner —Robert Bew, Selby, grocer—William Benjamin Richards, Westbromwich, grocer—Joseph Allanson, Kirby Moorside, Yorkshire, draper—Thomas Hammond, Conduit-street, West bourn-terrace, Paddington, London, bootmaker—Henry James Ellis, Rotherhithe-wall, London, ironmonger. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—A. Carsewell, Greenock, ship. builder—J. Grant, Glasgow, manufacturer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL, July. 11:11:1 July. Hour. 29, William Garrow (2d) 29, Hugh Matheson (2d) 31, John and Henry Suker (audit) 31, Edward Wickham Dickenson (audit) 31, William Corner (audit) 31, Gordon John James Grant (Ist) 31, Mooney and Wilson (Ist) Ditto, 1, , Aug. 1, Ldwndes and Bateson (audit) 1, Thomas White (audit) I, Benjamin Thomas (audit) 5, John Owen (2d) 7, Irlam and Wanostrocht (Ist) Ditto, 11 7, Thomas Edwards (2d) 8, Benjamin Thomas (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, John and Henry Suker (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, William Jones (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, William Corner (proof and div.) 8, Lowndes and Bateson (proof and div.) 8, John Allmand (2d) . . T( MonN. lE I v D E E N oki TABLE.a Hl' . HOLY DAYS , ETC. DAYS. July h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 29 11 47 - 18 1 Wednesday.3o 0 11 0 32 19 0 Thursday ..31 0 55 1 18 19 3 Friday Aug. 1 1 42 2 5 18 10 Lammas Day. Saturday .. 2i 2 28 2 53 18 0 Sunday .... 3) 3 Is 3 44 16 10 7th Sund. aft. Trinity Monday.... 4) 4 11 4 40 l5 2 M.lstQr.sh.7m.a.m. Wheat,* 701 b. s. d. s. d. ! s. d. s. d. English, red 5 10 @ 6 1 Extra .. 6 0@ 6 3 Ditto, white 6 3 6 5 d 0..... 6 5 6 8 Irish, red Ditto, white -- do. ..* • 5 6 6 9 Rye, English, v qr Barley, English, 19 , qr — Chevalr. —— Scotch & Irish, 14 , 60% 3 4 3 8 Malt, English pale, Tqr. 52 0 —56 0 — Irish do. do. 42 0 —4B 0 —— Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch.... 3 0— 3 3 .... —— Welsh Irish, fine sorts 3 1 3 2 General do. Black 2 10 2 11 — Beans, English, ,34 0 —36 0 small 36 0 —37 0 Scotch &Irisl,p , 4Bolb 32 0 —34 0 — Pease, Eng. white, pqr. 32 0 —34 0 blue Do. &Irish maple grey Flour,per 2601 b. English &Irish,2nds, fine Ditto, superfine 32 0 —33 6 extra 34 0 —35 0 Oatmeal, ld. of 24011,1 Irish; 1850, Canadian , Bran ,*2415 .. '25 6 —26 6 'old 25 0 --23 6 ---- do. 25 0 --25 6 1 0— 1 3 s. d. s. d. 60— 6 2 61— 6 4 6 9 7 2 5 9 6 0 6 1 —6 4 5 10 6 2 49 5 0 60— 6 3 5 10 6 2 5 3 5 4 4 9 4 11 3 10 4 2 FOREIGN_ Wheat, v , 7016. s. d. s. d. Canadian,mixed &red 5 9 6 0 white U. States, do. do. 6 0— 6 3 do. .. Danzig, do. do 60 6 6 highmix Pomeranean, &c. do 6 0 6 3 Hambrg Stettin & Silesian, do. 5 11 6 1 white .. Danish, &c., do. 5 7 5 9 jwhite .. Riga & Petersbg. do. 5 0 5 4 'Archngl French,Rlmish,&c.do. 5 9 6 0 ,white Spanish & Italian, do. 5 6 5 9 Odessa, Polish, do. 5 4 5 7 common Marianopoli Russian, &c. hard 4 10 5 1 ;Egypt'n Rye, s 60th, Baltic, &c 3 6 3 9 Barley, 11 , 6016,Grinding 3 4 3 8 ;Malting 0 0— 0 0 Oats, IP , 4516. thans,leAr. European 3O 0 —35 0 11). 48016. Egyptian 24 6 --25 0 Pease, - 4). qr., Baltic, &c., white 3O 0 —32 0 j Canada.3o 0 —3l 0 Indian Com, 4801 b. American yellow 27 0 —27 6 white .. 29 0 —3O 0 French, &c. do 27 0 —27 6 'd0..... 28 6 —29 6 Ibrail and Galatz 27 6 —2B 6 I. Corn Meal, 196th l4 0 —l4 6 Flour, brl. 196th, Canadian sweet 20 6 —2l 6 Ohio ..20 6 —2l 0 U.S. West. Canal.. do 20 0 —2l 0 N.Orlns2o 0 —2l 0 Philad. &Bltimore.do 20 6 —2l 0 Do. &Canadian.. sour 18 0 —l9 0 French, fine & super line....p sack 28016.30 0 -.32 0 Extra.. 34 0 —35 6 MANCHESTER, JULY 26.—Our last week's report would be equally applicable to-day. The trade has moved slowly during the week, buyers confining their purchases to goo d fresh qualities of each article, at former prices; and in quan tities sufficient for the supply of present consumption only. Our market to-day is fully described by the preceding obser vations, and we have no alteration to notice in the value of any article. WAKEFIELD, JULY 25.—Since this day week the weather has been of a varied character, and though not injurious to the growing crops they cannot have made much further progress towards maturity. The arrivals are on a moderate scale. The arrivals are on a moderate scale. There is no change to note in the value of Wheat, the demand continuing entirely upon fine fresh qualities, of which there is but little offering. Oats and shelling are fully as dear. Beans in retail demand at late prices. Grinding Barley Is. dearer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 26.—There was again hut a scanty supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, which was all cleared off at fully last week's rates. There is a fair arrival of Wheat coastwise and from abroad this week ; many of our millers still hold part stock, and appear in no haste to purchase; transactions to-day were consequently quite of a retail character; holders show no disposition to accept less money, and fully last Saturday's terms were realised for both English and foreign qualities. Barley in steady request for grinding, at lull prices. Of Oats hardly any arrivals coast wise, and very few in from the country ; still the sale is limited, at an advance of 6d. per quarter. Foreign continues neglected, unless of fine quality. Peas and Beans maintain their prices. Flour continues a dull sale, although not lower. WISBECH, JULY 20.—After so very much rain during the last three days the farmers expected a great advance at our market to-day, and brought out large quantities of Wheat, which had the effect of keeping prices steady, and only in a few cases of select qualities could any advance he obtained. Oats and Beans no alteration. DUBLIN, JULY 25.—We continue to have favourable wea ther, and a dull market for all descriptions of grain, without alteration in prices. Wheat 22s Gd to 25s 6d Red do 21s 6d to 24s 6e. Barley OOs Od to OOs Od Bere ds Od to Os Od Oats 12s Od to 13s 6d Oatmeal 12s Od to 13a Od Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Cd Indian Corn, 19 , 480 lbs 27s Od to 29s 6d BELFAST, JULY 25.—At this day's market farmers' Wheat was in short supply, and easily disposed of at former rates. Foreign was held at last week's prices, but not much wanted. The supplies of Oats are daily becoming reduced, prices were well maintained. Oatmeal still scarce, prices of prime lots 3d. higher. Flour little doing, but firm. Indian Corn was in fair demand, at 17s. 6d. for yellow; and £6 15s. to ..e6 17s. 6d. for French white, of good quality. CORK, JULY 26.—The flour trade continues languid, the consumption is diminished, and prices are unaltered. Wheat has a steady consumptive demand at last week's rates. Indian Corn is neglected and easier to buy. Aqatit ets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JULY 25. Sugar : There has again been a good inquiry, and as holders have submitted to rather lower rates, the sales amount to 800 hhds. B.P. and 6000 bags of Bengal, chiefly grainy descriptions, which support former prices. Foreign : The business conti nues extensive, but without any improvement in prices; the sales amount to 600 hhds. 230 brls. Porto Rico at from 335. 6d. to 395. 6d. per cwt. duty paid, and 1100 bags Pernambuco, at 16s. to 17s. for brown, and 20s. for low white in bond.—The only sale reported in Molasses this week is 135 puns. Antigua, from the quay, at 16s. per cwt.—Coffee : The business of the week is almost entirely confined to Foreign descriptions, com prising 700 bags fine ordinary St. Domingo at 375. 6d., 100 bags Costa Rica at 445. to 465., 70 bags washed Rio at 44a., and 50 bags Laguayra at 455. per cwt. ; a few tierces Jamaica are re ported at 50s. to 845., 70 brls. and bags Plantation Ceylon at 425. to 505., and 100 bags Native at 38s. 6d. per cwt.—Tea : Since the arrival of the mail, holders have shown more dispo sition to realise, whilst the trade operate with caution ; to effect sales in common and Howhovr Congous slightly lower rates have to be submitted to. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 25. There has been a good demand daily from the trade and exporters, but as there has still been too large a supply of all descriptions on the market, and even an increase of the pres sure to sell, all qualities of American have again given way id. per lb., as well as the lower qualities of Brazil and Egyptian. Surat are also id. lower. Taken for export, 7180 American, 750 Pernam, and 100 Surat, and on speculation, 1380 American and 100 Surat._ IMPORTS DESCRIPTION. PRICES. ending Week Prey]. I Week This ously ' l endin g July ithis yr.,July 251 Year. July 25 STOCK. Id. d 554690 8601 14250 130, 740 13779 414114 , 1 36201 286550 Sea Island 8 @2O Stained 4 9 Boweds 54 Mobile 34 54 Alabama, &c. 3a 44 I New Orleans. 3 Pernams, &c. 6 74 Aracati, &c 6 64 &c. 6i 510 18390 1225 Maranham 5} 7 f 1000 22690 Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian 5 Barbadoes Peruvian Laguayra — Com .W.l.&c Carthagena — Smyrna Manilla Surat • Madras Bengal • • • • 270 1520 . 42400, CORN 6130 1 120770 I 17a86, 595449, 1 9530, 317540 I 2600 i 29770 . } 27025; 15750 876' 452451 101 40,1 - 70' 2520 80 29061 }. 1400 •• • • I H 60 - .•_•_•• I Li Ij 4 z 340, 119580 _ 30 , 5590 1 •••• 94218 - ....I 1020! .... 1700, I 45620 98241 C, 35556 1212352! 727330 MARKETS LIVERPOOL. Juts 25.—With the exceptioi, of several hours' rain on Wednesday, the weather since our last has been favour able here, and it is fine to-day. In verious parts of the country, also, more or less rain is reported to have fallen at intervals in the course of the week, without, however, any intimation of the crops having sustained injury, but rather the contrary relative to Spring Corn and the root crops generally: what effect the wet may have produced on those of Wheat is not so easily de finable in its present immature state, but will shortly be de veloped. 'Waiting the event of harvest, the British and Irish markets this week continue in a state of uncertainty, rather inclining downwards than otherwise, but still, though inactive, prices are not in any case reported to be materially depressed. The transactions here, during the period between Tuesday and to-day, were upon a moderate scale, and principally in Flour and Indian Corn, Wheat at the same time meeting some inquiry, but not an active demand. In consequence partly of adverse winds, we have received very meagre supplies of English, Irish, and foreign produce into this port since Monday last, and have not a single fresh arrival to note from the American States or Canada. Our market this morning having been well attended by home and country millers, directing their attention chiefly to good fresh descriptions of Foreign Wheat, a more lively feel ing existed in that branch of the trade than of late ; and mostly for Yorkshire and the inland counties, a fair amount of busi ness was done at the full rates of Tuesday; American White, which on that day receded Id. to 2d. per 701 b., partly recovers ing the decline then stated.—The trade for States and Ca nadian Flour also assumed a more active tone, and with fewer sellers and more buyers, it was difficult to purchase prime brands without paying a small advance upon the an nexed quotations, importers remaining firm and prices tending rather upwards. French Flour was likewise more saleable, nd maintained previous rates. In Barley, Beans, and Pease little business was apparent, and each barely supported late prices. Malt steady, on the terms last noted. Oats were in moderate request at a slight abatement in value, and Oatmeal saleable at our last quotations. Indian Corn continuing to attract a tole rable share of attention, realised former prices, and in several instances rather higher terms were firmly required. The fol lowing are the prices current published on Tuesday:— BRITISH LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 25. Some recent arrivals of Beef tend further to depress the market for the ordinary sorts, but the price for fine is sup ported. The transactions in Pork continue on a limited sc a l e , and our quotations remain as before. With a continued mode rate but steady country demand for Bacon, the stocks have become further reduced, and holders generally demand an advance of is. per cwt., which has been in some instances paid. Hams are not offered so pressingly as they have been, but the demand is still limited. Very little passing in Shoul ders. At the end of last week some sales of Lard were made at a further reduction ; buyers then came forward, and have taken during the week about 200 tons, at an advance of Is. 6d. to 2s. per cwt. over our last quotations, the market clo s i ng very firm. The sale of Cheese is slow, the quality of the recent imports being indifferent. Grease Butter has been in fair demand, at steady prices. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU JUL CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—We had a large supply of Cattle at market this day, with a fair average demand. On the whole, things were bought on easier terms than last week, and we reduce our quotations-accordingly, SINKING THE ()PPM.. Prime first-class Heifers 4g,l. to 5 d. per lb. Second-class Heifers 4d. „ 4d. " First-class Oxen Old Cows and half•fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep 51(1. „ sid. „ Second quality Ditto sd. „ 0:d. „ Old Ewes Lambs Beasts, 2241; Sheep and: Lambs, 11,698. SALFORD. JULY 23.—The market to-day was moderate? supplied with stock of good quality. The market was active and a fair clearance was made, but we cannot note any quota ble change in value. WAKEFIELD, JULY 23,—We had an ususually large show of beasts and sheep this day, and a very large attendance of buyers. Beef sold from ss. 3d. to ss. &l. per stone of 141 b. ; mutton, from 40.. to sd. per lb. There was a moderate show of lean stock, and a large show of pigs. Beasts, 1040; sheep and lambs, 9400. DUBLIN, JULY 24.—We had a fair supply of well-finished cattle for the season, which sold from 425. to 465. and 48s. per cwt. in sink, and the market cleared at an early hour. Sheep, on the contrary, were heavy, and a number unsold, from •Utl. to 5d., and wedder 51d. per lb. Lambs, 18s. to 225. and 245. each, and also less doing than, last week. The pig market was wholly unimportant one way or the other, and attendance bqd. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JULY 26. 8. d. 8. d. I s. d. s. d. .24. tb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng. qr , lb 2 oto 0 0 0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 2 0— 2 6 I r fore-qr Lambt hind-qr. 0 6 0 7 Do. Eng. 5 0— 0 0 Peaches.... each 0 6 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot - 1 0 Green Gages .. 1 6 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 0 10 Fowls, li. couple. 2 6 3 0 Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Ducks 3 0— 4 6 Eggs 1,-). 124 4 10 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Potatoes, v peck 8 0— 1 0 Green Geese 4 0— 5 0 Peas ....9e peck 0 6 0 8 Partridges, brc 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Black Game 0 0— 0 0 Apricots, 10 doz. 6 o. 0 0 Rabbits, yo cple 1 10 2 0 Beef .. Mutton Veal .. STATE OF TRADE I MANCHESTER.—But for the prevailing want of confidence in the price of cotton. we should have more business doing here. This cause, however, tends to render buyers extremely cau tious in their operations, and as a general rule, only the more pressing orders are given out. During the week, although no very extensive transactions have been entered into, yet the aggregate amount of business has not bee❑ inconsiderable, when the state of the cotton market is taken into account. Since Tuesday, prices of yarns have been slightly in favour of the buyer, except in heavy spinnings for home-trade purposes, which continue steadily to maintain, and in some cases even improve their value, particularly where early delivery can be made. Mule yarn is still drooping, and purchases have been made in some cases on terms which would scarcely have been accepted on Tuesday. Fine and doubled yarns are lan guid, and irregular in price. In the cloth market there is little or no change to report. Longcloths and 'l' cloths are in good demand, at steady prices. In certain weights there is great difficulty in finding anything in stock, most manufac turers of these goods being engaged for several weeks. Domes tics and printers are in moderate demand, at prices a trifle easier than last week. 36-inch shirtings are steady, and in some makes a good deal sought after. 40-inches for India are to be bought at rates still in favour of the buyer, but the pro duction is now on a less scaie than it was. ROCHDALE.—We have had a more promising market this week, and the merchants have purchased rather more freely, at prices much the same as those of the preceding week. Low priced English wools are in good demand and scarce, and those of a finer quality can be purchased upon rather easier terms. LEEDS.—The woollen trade is without alteration since our last report. It remains fully as active as of late and as usual at this season of the year. Stocks are in moderate compass, and prices are firm. MACCLESFIELD.—Our manufactured goods trade continues in the same position as that of last week ; the business doing is limited, and stocks of spring goods are known to be light, pro • bably not more than two-thirds of the usual quantity having been made this season. NOTTINGHAM.—Lace: There is a little more activity in the general departments of our trade, the demands being princi pally for the German and home markets. Hosiery : In the ordinary course of things for this month, there may be said tr qn ave— rage portion or sales. The recent reduction in the price of yarn will be attended with beneficial effects, as will also the reduced price of silk, and, consequently, we hope shortly to have to report many frames set to work that have for some time been unemployed. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—An English barque, name un— known, bound for this port, put into Buena Vista a few days since, in distress. THURSDAY, Jun' 24.—Wind E.S.R., moderate, ARRIVED.—Wyke Regis, from Wilmi n gt on —Bl arney O'Rei II y, Rotterdam. SAILED,—J. Currier, Butman, and Mortimer Livingston, Barstow, for New York—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—liestrel, Wise, Lima—Arthur, Hubner, St. Petersburg—Pearnore, Holman, • Smyrna—Margaret, Osterloh, St. Thomas—Alice, Wilson, Rio Janeiro—New Messenger, Moore. Cronstadt • Eva. Thilbrook, Mowonnis, Athens—Geo. W. Browne, Williams, Boston—Mary Ismay, Gre ,, gans, Cara Cruz—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, S t. Mi c h ael ' s and Cephalonia—Mary Queea of Scots, Black wore, Pernambuco. Hercyna, Mason, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 2nd of March. She experienced very heavy weather off the Cape, front the 24th Adril to the 10th May, anti passed a deal of wreck. She was struck by a sea on the 3rd May, which carried away cutwater, and started topgallant forecastle, &c. Auguste, %a!dack, hence at Antwerp. Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence for Galatz, at Almaira, Savarillo, from Taganrog at Falmouth. Frederick der Grosse, Hensel; Peter Itolt, Tinn ; and Argus, Berke, all hence at Cronstati Conquest, Parktnan, front lbrail ; Caroline, Peterhridge, from Galatz ; Guiseppina, BOlio, from Taganrog; and George Millwood, front Rabet, all at Queenstown. ARRIVED.— bertson, Triest FRIDAY, JULY 23.- falke ; Peri, t. rnelia, French, from 21i obile—Britannia, Ro _ _ _ SAILED.—Ara, Muberry, for Galatz—Ningara, Munro, and Britannia, Hamilton, Alontreal--Veracity, B ence, Malta— Hope, Lone, Rotterdam—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre— Challenger, Hodson, Bay Chaleur—A. Clieesborough, ltiley r Baltimore--Era, Tinmouth, Panama--Traveller, Darnell, Dordt—Thekla Schmidt,. Bordon, Laguayra—Hynolite, Bonis, Seville—Robert, Beauchamp, Boston—Arabella Tarbtt, Kear ney, Newfoundland—Java, Jackson, New York. Auguste, Waldack, hence at Ant wer p. Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence fur Galatz, at Milford Airnaira, Savarillo, from Taganrog* at Falmoutl Frederick der Grosse, Hensel ; Peter Rolt, Tinn ; and Argus, Berke, hence at Cronstadt. Henra and Margaret, hence at Para. Express, Welsh, hence at Filial]. Gannet (s.), hence at Helveet. Lady Campbell, Clark; Castine, Dahl; George, Strot Mary, Camsell, hence at Narva. Emelie, Petersen, hence at Gothenborg. Charles Souchay, Thomas. and Nautilus, Tippett, sailed front Oporto for this port 16th July. Fernandes, Contente, sailed from Lisbon for t Falke; Peri, is port 13th Sailor's Friend. Tullock, from Galatz; Partbian, Cole, front Odessa; and Corsair, Kane, from Patagonia, at Falmouth. The hull of a ship, apparently of about 400 tons, burnt to the water's edge, with stern and cutwater standing, about twelve feet out of the water, billet-head painted white, was passed ort 24th June, in lat. 30 N., long. 65 W., by the Lavinia, arrived at Queenstown from Porto Rico. The Malcolm, Malcolm, from Valparaiso for this port, was dismasted oil Conception on the 12:h April. She put into Co— quimbo, and was subsequently abandoned at that port. The cargo, with the exception of sixty tons thrown overboard, will be forwarded in the Charles Brownell. SATURDAY, JULY Z.—Wind NTW Pepita, Havana , en ARRlVED.—Seafiower, Day, f rom N ew Orleans—Elizabeth Md ni lay— and o—j .N s l a a b r e g i a l a r e t S , te 47l a x r a t d ' M‘Kenn e y, Mobile=ri a and Bristol—Leveret, Croft, Barletta—F ernan d es, Contente Lisbon--Zephyr, Appleby, New Calaba r ( sa il e d 19th April). .-- SAILED.—D'Arcy, Clyma, for Demerara — Zenobia, Stewa r t,. Avoca, un y ' Brag, C artl! a C g i i e l and John Scott, Nicholson, Cienfuegos—Windsor, Pepper, Para —Ann Bridson, Fowler, Valparaiso—Medallion, Hondlette, and Metoka, Eldridge, New York—City of Manchester (s.), Camp bell, Philadelphia—Europa (s.), Lott, Halifax and Boston— Orbit, Culliton, Quebec—Astrologer (s.), ;Milburn, Constanti nople—Daisy, Miller, Messina—Catherine Boland, Williams. Naples—Orion, Francis, larva—Faniza, Capaitich, Trieste— Eblana, Roper, Srnyrna. Africa (s.). Eyrie, from New York, at this port; left 16th July. Has 51,001,543 in specie on freight. :diary Jana, Hatt(in, from Carthagena and Villa Nova, at this port. On 6th July, in lat. 43, long. 11, picked up a cask of palm oil, covered with long barnacles, and marked " CK No. 889." , Mary, Corish, hence at New Calabar. Jenny, Saegert, hence at Swinnemunde. Asia (s.), Judkins, hence, and Franklin (s.), from Havre,' both at New York. Isabella, Dick, from Licata for this port, foundered about seventy mils from Girgenti Marie, Otters, from Bremen, and Amity, from Konigsberg, both for this port, at Deal. arab, Jourdan, from Mobile for this port, off Arizenhead, • En I - ►ruo , irom uuessa; Principe di Moldavia, and Nuovo San Prospero, from Ga!atz ; Due Fratelli, Vignalia, from Varta; and Alert, Jonassen, from Ancona, all at Queens !town • Ithrzapore, Garnock, from Bahia; Maria Teresa, Cioffi, from Naples; and Alessandro, Speranza, from Odessa, all at Fal— mouth. '[zipping inZtlligrnrt. TUESDAY, JULY 22.—Wind S. S.W., light - - ARRlVED.—Hesperus, Williams, from Cuba—Albion, Scott, Apalachicola—Caroline, Grey, Porto Rico—Brilliant, Douglas, Quebec—Lady Mary, Richibuco—Hero, Young, Charente— Anacreon, Fortune, Oporto—Kodar, Moller, Kioge. SAILED.--Letitia fleyn, M`Wha, for Quebec--Hilibert M'Cay, Buenos Ayres—Vigilant, Groenendaal, Ostend—Josh. Manion, Barton, New Orleans—Scotlard, Ward, Africa—Rip Van Winkle, Baker, New York—Nuovo Fortuna, Barbara ; Fuccine, Guisti • and Agnes, Brown, Malt a —C assan d ra, B ayes, Leghorn—Warbler,: Wills, Naples—Friumfante, Menchaca, Havana—Kalamazoo, Savage, and E. C. Scranton, Spencer, New York—General Berry, Seavy, Portsmouth, A.S.—Nelson, Penny, Constantinople--Emelie, Svendsen, ChrisW:nsen-- Alert, Conning, Narva—Marie Meianie, Stepnaney, Havre— Hudscott, Taten, Civita Vecchia—Tarmar, Nicholson, Cagliari —Elizabeth, Barnes, Narva—Hecla, Hansen, Wardoe. Woodstock sailed from Jamaica for this port 21st June. Caroline, Cademy, hence at Ancona. Science, Waring, hence at Curacoa. Salopian, Harvey, hence at Jamaica. Duchess of Leinster, Forbes, hence at St. Thomas. Navigator, Sturge, hence at Port-au-Prince. andew, hence at Ancona. Eliza Walsh, hence at Bombay. Lady Gough, Taylor, and Lord Gough, Turner, hence at Pa nama. Chapman, Venus, and James M`Queen, Conelly, hence at Demerara. Camerton, Hewitt, hence at Trinidad. Gleaner, Duffres, sailed from Trinidad for this port on the 17th June. Catherine, Fenwick, hence at St. Thomas, with loss of main topmast. Lydia, Stevenson, hence at Antigua, and sailed on her return 25th June. Grecian, M'Alicher, hence, and Alexina, D uc k e tt, f rom Shields, at Jamaica. Ann and Mary, from Charleston for this port, at Mevagisty, with damage, having struck on the lan Rock. Carena, Marie; San Gines, Uribe; and Leon, Perez, hence at Havana. Gertrude, Campbell, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 22nd May. Dunanald,dillie;:from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 23rd May. Olive Branch, Wilson, hence; Scottish Maid, Alexander, from Valparaiso; Devon, Herd, from Panama; and Niagara, from Acapulco —at Callao. Confidence, Atkinson 1 Manchester, Ross; Importer, Le vens; Daniel Grant, Aitkin ; Courier, Howes; Great Britain, Wilson ; Alice Brown, Hall ; Isabella Watson, Rogers; Tallest tire, Falkner; Old England, Curtis ; Enchantress, Gordon ; Lucy, Parsons; Midas, Leslie; Callao, Crosby; Una, Cauzser ; Governor, Warty; Paragon, Hiscox ; Buenos Ayrean, Hus band; and Queen Victoria, Rogers, from Chincna at Callao, and all sailed for England. _ KINGSTOWN, July 21.—The Chaos, from Liverpool for Sa vannah, has put in here, with the crew in a state of mutiny. CALLAO, June 7.—The Anemone, Walker, which sailed hence on the 3rd May, for England, has put back, leaky, and is dis charging. GIBRALTAR, July 14.—The San Giovanni, Gennaro, from Salonica for Queenstown, put into this port on the 18th inst., leaky, and must partly discharge to repair. WEDNESDAY, JULY 33.—Wind E.S.E., moderate, ARRIVED.—Rimac, Young, from Arica—Governor, Barba does—Standard, Slater, Tatmag,ouche— Ellen Maria, Whit more, New Crleans—X L, Hughes, Smyrna—Barone Way, %Vallingsing, and Despino, Giro, Trieste—Charles Harnerton, Cowden, St. Stephen's, N.B.—William, Brooks, Morlaix— Marchioness of Breadalbane, Donaldson, Savanilla—Queen, Mediterranean. SAlLED.—Mercurius, Haan, for Rotterdam—lntrinsic, M'Farlan, Quebec—Con queror , B oute ll e, N ew York—Ainalia, Radmann, St. Petersburg—Montrose, Hue. St. John, N.B.— Dunrobin, Littlejohn, Narva—Zeemeuw, Kayser, Batavia— Aristides, Hoff, St. Petersburg—Goffredo, Zarl, Malta—Maria Mattea, Ship, Alexandria—John Fielder, Strang, Port Philip and Adelaide—Atlantic (s.), West, New York. Liverpool, hence at Jamaica. Bertha, hence off ditto 23rd June. Columbus, Jung, and Contest, M`Fie, hence at La Guayra. Whitehaven, Higgins, hence at Honduras. Abeona, Young, hence and St. Thomas, at Honduras. George, Crisp, hence at Beirout. John Wesley, Watson, hence and Alexandretta at Beirout. Daniel Dyer sailed from Constantinople for this port —June. Felicie, Pestel, hence at Tarragona. Flowar of Yarrow, Lapthorne, hence at Gibraltar. Etelvina, Sartegui, from Tarragona at Algesiras. Juniata, Algeria, hence at Bllhoa. Etienne Marie, Lemauf, hence at Charente. Emile, Chawdon, sailed fiom Painibceuf for this port 17th in stant. Sorato sailed from Arica for Iquique 20th April. Tyrer, Williams, from Chincha at Callao, and sailed for Eng land. Pickwick, from Callao at Arica. George, Armstrong, hence at Danzic. Auguste, Waldack, hence at Schelde. Byzantium, from Iquique at Aria, and sailed for this port 17th April. Mary Woods, from Iquique at Arica, and sailed for Islay 20th April. Alecto, Oldham, and Hinda, Carson, from China at Callao. Almeria, Laverillo, from Taganrog, off Falmouth. Blake sailed from Panama for Callao 7th June, and Lalla, for this port, on the 20th June. England, Brown, sailed from Callao Bth May; Elizabeth, on the 9th ; and Jane Morrison, on the 29th, all for England. Lady Blaney, Wiseman, from Coquimbo at Callao, and sailed for Chincha 3rd June. Harry Lorrequer, Jeffreys, from Port Philip, and Lanercost, Ponsonby, from Valparaiso, at Callao, and both sailed for China. Jane Catherine, Wilson, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 30th April. William Duke. Snowdon, hence at I3eirout, and sailed for Alexandretta 26th June. _ . Star of the West, Key; Dexterous, Twitchet ; and Julia, Melhuish, from Syra at Salonica. Repealer, Benney, sailed from Cadiz for the Isle of Man and this port 10th instant. Filey, from Odessa off Falmouth, and proceeded for this port. Progress, Vanderheyde, from Ostend, at Portland Roads, for this port. Asphalon, Sharp, from Taganrog; O'Farrall, Demelia, from Odessa; Arabella, Cleverly, from Zante ; and Queste, Walsau, from Barletta, at Falmouth. Jane Tudor, Evans, from Callao ; Lavinia, Nowel, from Porto Rico; Catharina, Ansaldo, and Lorenzo, Brenzito, from Taganrog; Alexander Liddle, from Galatz ; Felice, Ri sso ; Sanders, Bulley ; Due Sorelli, Bernouli; and Guiseppino, Analda, from Ihraila •, Emma, Thomas, from Smyrna; Blago dor, Grando, from Barletta; Amalia, Lava, from Trieste; Azhio Bisoneto, Marasso, from Malta; and Maroso, Antoli, from Port Lagos, all at Queenstown. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.—Three vessels were wrecked at Redout Kali during a gale 21st ultimo ; one of them, a Turkish craft, had 450 packages:of refined sugar on board, very little of which had been saved. RAL PRODUCE MARKET, .y 26. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, .4). at 0 7i@ 018 Potatoes, . New Clover Ditto, Green .. 0 2 0 * Cups 0 Vetches 0 li— 0 2 Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 si 0 7 Turnips, v ton Oat 0 4i— 0 5 Carrots Barley ...... 0 0— 0 0 Manure 3 e. d. e. d. 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o 6 5 0 Columbus, Alimepper, from Porto Rico, off Falmouth SUNDAY, Jul.v 27.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Musty Miller, Lewis, and Amity, from Riga Filey, Bradley, Odessa. SAlLED.—Constitution, Britten, for New York—Pegasus, Woodfine, Sierra Leone—Belle, Mitchell, Africa—Livorno (s.)„ Paton, Genoa—Texian, Sewell, Porto Rico. Midas Simpson Queen of the West, Hallet t Fannol MAT Sears ; 1V John Spear, _..„ Ailelissa, Sangster; Favourite, nekanc€ , Spear; Shannon, Waite; Continent, Drummond; I Funk; and E Z, Hartshorne ' all hence at New York. James Pennell, Fullerton; Grenada, Batchelder; queen, Ross, all hence at New Orleans. AlEasterm James Calder, Patten, hence at Charleston. Shenandoah, Gardner, hence at Philadelphia. Tuscarora, hence at Delaware. Mary Ann, Patten, and Amelia, hence at Boston Carlton, Jones; Jane, Drake; Helen, Jackson; M`Kenzie, M`Kenzie, all hence at Quebec. Independence, Crangle ; Defence, Kerr; and Loodianah, Gray, from New Fork; and Jane Glasson, Simpson, from Boston, all at Quebec. Blair, hence at Sonsonati, and sailed 4th June for Istapa. Genova (s.), Cumming, hence at Leghorn, and left 15th July for Civita Vecchia. Commodore (s.), Little, hence at Havre. San Francisco, Boggiano, hence at Trieste. Brothers, Lewis, and Clarinda, Johnson, hence at Leghorn: Elizabeth Mary Ann, Oliver, hence at Palermo. Marie and Catharine, Bunick, and Clothilde, Briand, sailed from Paimbceuf for this port 22nd July. Alice Havilaud, from Cronstadt for this port, at Caledonian Canal. and Sophim P.-IMIICEUF, 20th July.—The Bonaparte, Sowerby, sailed hence 18th July. for Liverpool, but put back yesterday, having struck on the rocks outside, and has discharged near l y a l l hez cargo; that remaining on board YORK, 9th July.—The James Orr, Bell, from Cardiff, for Wilmington, with railway iron, was ashore, or, New Inlet Bar, Ist instant, and would be a wreck. 12th July,—The British ship Henry, ashore on the South Beach, abreast of Bridgehampton, has been abandoned by her master, and stripped ; she will be sold by auction. 16th July.—The Rambler, Gibbs, from Newport, for New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat 43, long 57, under jurymast, having been dismasted in a heavy gale 18th June, in lat 44, long 45; did not want assistance. A severe hurricane was encountered in the Gulf of Mexico 24th June by the P. M. Sears, which arrived at New Orleans on the 28th June, from Goatzacoalcos River. MONDAY, JULY 29.—Wind S.W., fresh ARVlVED.—Lancaster, Allen, from Demerara—Aim, Para— Josephus, Day, and Osborne, Howell, New Orleans —Oregon, Heron, and Lady Sale, Tullock, Quebec—Mayflower, Crooker, Charleston—Ashburton, Williams, e n d Aberdeen, Hubbard, New York—Lancashire, Hadley, an d Sarah, --, Mobile-- Regulus, Evans, and Conquest, —, Maranham—Dundonald, Gillies, Bombay—Norden, Knabb, St. Stephen's—lndebourg, Fraudzen, Nautskou—Wilhelmina, Aschendorff.Hemel—Fran! Sophia, —, and Achilles, Patterson, Danzig--:Sarah, Spark, Nantes. Si I LED.- Algarta, Zalava, from Havana—Anita, Sagarraga, Porto Rico—Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, Calcutta—John Ritson, Ritson, Bornbay—Alplia, Gandin, Gaspe—Benedictus, Anderson, and Alf, Gjestrup, Iceland—Enterprise, Geddie, Danzic—Ysabel, Areste, Bilboa. Lydia, Stevenson, from Antigua, at this port; has made the passage out and ho me i n t wo mont h s and six days, having sailed hence on the 22nd of May. Barbadian, M'lntyre, from Havana, at Queenstown. Sir R. Campbell, from Trinidad, off Queenstown. Cleopatra, Compton, front Galatz, at Falmouth. Bleng, Campbell, hence at Vera Cruz. Cornelia, Menchaca, hence at Havana, in 36 days. Murray ' Booker, and Express, And erson , h ence a t Pentland. Frith, for Cronstadt. VESSELS SPOKEN Fidget, of this port, for Newfoundland. 11th July, in lat. 49 N. long. 33 W.—Rajasthan, from China, for Hamburg, 15th June, in lat. 11 N., long. 31 W.—Avoca, from Callao, for Cork, 25th June, in lat. 28 N., long. 43 W.—lndus, from the Clyde, for Port Philip, 18th Ju!y, off Tuskar—Escort, from Labrador, for Figueira, 7th July, in lat. 49 N., long. 34 W.—Emerald, or Emily, from Callao, for this port, 22(1 April, off Cape Horn— Georgiana, of this port, with emigrants, 4th July, in lat. 48 N., long. 33 W.—Lahore, hence, for Calcutta, 3d June, in lat. 2 N., long. 12 W.—R. D. Shepherd, hence, for Boston, 12th July— Tuscarora, bound west, 26th June, in lat. 41 N., long. 33 W.— Warbler, of this port, outward bound, 11th July, in lat. 42 N., long. 17 W.—Catherine, of this port, outward bound, 16th July, in lat. 49 N., long. 11 W.—Washington, hence, for New York, seven days out, in long. 25 W.—Bowling, hence, for Antigua, 17th July, in lat. 49 N., long. 9 W. — Dumfries, of this port, for San Feancisco, 3d April, in lat. 47 S., long. 72 W.— Henry Clay, hence, for New York, 20th June, in lat. 51 N., long. 11 W.—John Roberts, hence, for Buenos Ayres, 6th July, in lat. 39 N., long. 12 W.—Latona. hence, for Lisbon, 21st July —Puella, hence, for St. John, N. 8., twenty-seven days out, in long. 41 W.—John Wood, hence. for Hong Kong, 28th June, in lat., 44 N., long. 12 from Trieste, for New York, 3d July, off Cape Finisterre—Hesperus, for this port, sth July, in lat. 40 N., long. 47 W.—Menappa, from Wexford, for New York, 9th July, in let. 42 N., long. 41 W.—Columbian, hence, for Boston, 21st July, in lat. 52 N., long. 7 W.—Swordfish, of London, Bth July, in lat. 42 N., long. 10 W.—Cramford (s), of this port, 12th July, in long. 12 W.—Maid of Athens, from. Varna. for Queenstown, 6th July, off Cape St. Vincent—Ber— nard Hertoy, with loss of topgallant mast, 25th May, in lat. 3 N, long. 21 W.—Blythe, from Mediterranean, for Quebec, i n lat. 21 N., long. 32 W.—South Esk, from Wilmington, for this port, 21st July, off Dungarvon. from i)anzic. Danzic. Vessels passed the Sound f or Li verpool. July 13, Amity, Nickels, from Ko n i gs b erg. ~,. 44 : „ 17, Carl Johan, Ive rsen, f rom Holmund. Olivia, Ve sta, I N I C a Wilson, nm °e f i r w o r m ' „ 20, Jorgiana, Moller, from G r i e f swold. „ 20, Fred. William IV., Schwarz, from Danzic „ 20, Undine, K rae f t, do. THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 26th July.) —DISCHA ItGED : — ln-patients cured, 27 ; relieved, and at own. request, 5 ; made out-patients, 2 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3. — ADM ITTED : — ln-patients 23 ; out-patients, 13; casuals during the last week, 1 7.—Remaining in the house, 179. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL. —(Weekly Re port, 22nd July.)—lN- PATIENTS :—Discharged cured, 5; re lieved and made out-patients, 1 • irregular, 1 ; dead, 3 ; en tered, 13; under t rea t men t, 60.2--OUT-PATIENTS :—Cured„ 10; entered, 26; under treatment, 46. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 26th Jul}.)— ADMITTED: Accidents, 42; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 53.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 14 ; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out-Patients, 25; Irregular, 0; Died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 90. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET.— (Weekly Report, 23d July.)—On the books, 70 boys, 49 girls ; average daily attendance, 50 boys, 41 girls ; sick list, 2 boys, 2 girls ; obtained situations, 2 girls,