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

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.