The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-31 00:00:00

9,031_1 Ogi

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.

" -•
ARRIVRD.—Sea Queen, Manson from New Orleans—Red
Jacket, Eldridge, and American onion. Otis, New York—
Catherine Hodges, Lewis, Lisbon—lrt, Forsyth, Demerara—
Augusta, Baddetey, Lisbon—Juliana, Mendiz, Santander,
with toss of jibboom, &c.—Rappahannock, and Hibernia,
Molony, New York—Grace, Booth, Callao—Eva, Philbrook,
New Orleans—Calista, Honduras—Diton. Lediu, Vienna—
Manilla, Purfoot, Valparaiso—Dorothea, Wittz, Monte Video
—Bellona, Jump, Demerara—Goddess, St. Michael's.
SAlLED.—Shamrock (s.), Hockley, for Havre—Pacific
(m.s.), Nye, and New York, Hutchinson, New York.

Icarus, for Surinam, has put back.
Stranger, for Africa, has put back with damage.
Duke of Wellington, for Valparaiso, has,put back, with
loss of maintopmast and mainyard.
Templeman, Ellis, from Valparaiso, at this port. She ex-
perienced during the passage a succession of heavy gales from
N.W. to S.W., with much lightning, and upon the edge of
soundings and in the Channel passed a large number of out-
ward-bound vessels.
Swordfish, Cobb, from Pernambuco, at this port, sailed
Dec. 28.—The Emma was to sail for this port the following
day.
John H. Jarvis, Rich, from New Orleans for this port, at
Ramsay, Isle of Man.
Chevaner, Brightman, sailed from Cape of Good Hope,
Dec. 1, for Galle.

THURSDAY, JAN. 26.—Wind N.W., fresh.

ARRIVED. —Sabrina, Allen, from Calcutta—Alps (s s.)
New York—Pandora, Dobson, Arica—William Wert, Dyer
St. Michael's—Falcon, Waddle, Bahia and Maceio—Carnatic
Stalker, Charleston—Luconia, New Orleans.
SAlLED.—Olinda (s.s.), Haram, for Rio Janeiro.

The Great Britain (s.s.), Mathews, hence at Melbourne,
Oct. 16, having accomplished the voyage in 65 days.
The Bella Matins, for Calcutta, and Decima, for Africa,
have both put back.
Montezuma, Mosher, from London for Boston, at this port,
with loss of rails, binnacle, covering board, skylight, &c.,
after-hatchway stove, and leaky. Bore up the 20th Jan.
The Red Jacket, with royal yards across, dragged her
anchors in the gale this morning, and drove against the small
Landing-stage, but was got clear with the assistance of three
steam-tugs.

Tuska,Thence off Baltimore.
Baltic (m.s.), hence at New York, Jan. 12,
Paramatta, Henry, hence at Hampton Roads.
Alceste, from Baltimore for Havre, at New York, leaky.
Three Bells, from Glasgow at New York, with 230 pas-
sengers from the wreck of the San Francisco.
G. A. Phelps, Shirman; Minnesota, Allen ; A. H. Wass,
Marshall; Liverpool, Kearney; and America—ail hence at
New York.

Admiral Jan. Everstin, Wild Wave, Maria Eliza, Tas-
mania (SS days), and Goldfinder (92 days)—all hence at Mel-
bourne.
The crew of the British ship Queen, M`Carty, which cleared
et New Orleans on Dec. 26 for this port, after proceeding down
the river to the Bar, refused to go further, anti returned to
New Orleans- They gave as a reason that the ship was very
crank. The ship is reported as having been towed to sea
Dec. V.

NEW FORK, Jan. 14.—The C. Jerome, jun., from Liver-
pool, went ashore near the Tavern Houses, in thick weather.
on the morning of the 12th, and remains, with a list off shore,
and the sea breaking badly over her. The passengers have
all been saved.—The Recorder, of 1215 tons, which was
launched on the 2nd inst., near Carleton, opposite St. John,
pattedN.B., two chains, and was swept by the tide into the
Falls, where she struck on a ledge of rocks, and it is feared
will become a total loss.

FRIDAY, JAN. Z7—Wind N.W., fresh.

Anatvzo.— Bellarstina, Wilson, from Callao—Roilfina,
Santander.
Crisis, Bell, from Shanghae, in docking, ran into a fiat,
and stove bulwarks, &c., of the latter.
The crew of the John and Albert. arrived here yesterday
from New Orleans, mutinied, and stabbed the chief mate in
several places.
Euphrates, Barrow, hence at Melbourne.
Spirit of the Deep (new), from Sunderland at London,
.January 27.
Margaret, for Newfoundland, has put back to this port.
`She sailed hence, Jan. 22.
George Foster, hence for New York, has put back to this
:port. She sailed on the 11th inst.
Cleopatra 13:.a1, at Port Wakefield, Adelaide, and
,'cleared Oct. 15, for this port.
ELSINORE, Jan. 21.—Martin, for Liverpool, towed in
leaky, will proceed.
GREENOCK, Jan. 26.—The Petrel (s.s.), was destroyed by
, nitre, last night, inside of the new dry dock.. -

Atut.notaxv. Oct. 24.—The Gulnare. lirhter. with roods.
-ex Bonanza, from Cape Town, and Wild Wave, from Liver-
pool, sank, last night, in the river Yarra.
WHITEHAVEN, Jan. 26.—The Royal William, from Liver-
:pool for Africa. with salt, has put in here, very leaky.—The
-John H. Jarvis, front New Orleans for Liverpool, has also
put in here.
HOLYHEAD, Jan. 27.—The Olinda (s.s.), Haram, from
Liverpool for Brazil, -is on shore on Harry Furlong Rocks.
The passengers are all on shore, and well.--The Lauriston,
Williams, from Liverpool for Ancona, was destroyed by fire,
last night, in this harbour.
The Dreadnought (steam-tug) left this port about 11.15,
,:this morning, to renderassistance to the Olinda (s.s.), on the
Harry Furlong Rocks. She had Captain Green on board.
'Two other steamers have also gone to her assistance.

SATURDAY, JAN.M.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.
ARRIVED.—Kate Hunter, and Cynosure, Tucker, Mobile—
,Star of Empire, Brown, Boston.
SAlLED.—Africa (s.), garrison, New York.

Tadmore, from Moulmain, at St. Helena.
Martin Luther, hence for Melbourne, at Gourock Bay.
Queen of England, Pearson, from New York, at the Downs.
George Foster, for Baltimore, and Margaret Medley, for
Newfoundland. have put back.
Charity (s.s.), hence for Portland, at the Clyde, wills decks
swept, and companion, boats, bulwarks, &c., washed away.
Bangalore, from Whampoa, and Mandarin, from Shanghai,
at Singapore. both dismasted, but their cargoes of tea not
much damaged.
.John H. Jarvis, Rich, from New Orleans for this port
which put into Whitehaven, 26th instant, took the ground in
that harbour during the gale, strained, and wrinkled her
copper. She will proceed to this port in tow of a steamer.
ELUNORE, Jan. 21.—The Martin, from Danzig for Liver-
pool, has had her bottom examined, and will proceed, not
having sustained any damage.

•
SUNDAY, JAN. 29.—Wind W.N.W., fresh.
ARRFVEn.—Astrologer (s.s.), Foßand, Constantinople, &c.
—James Brown, Wilson, Calcutta—Constantine, New York.

Phaeton, Spnoner, from St. John, at this port, with loss of
of mainmast, bowsprit, mizentopgallantmast, &c.
Greenock, for Mobile, has put back, out three weeks..
Pollux, hence for Singapore, at the Straits of Sunda.
Andromache, from London for this port, at Deal.
The steam-tugs Constitution and Dreadnaught, arrived this
morning from the Olinda (s.s.), with the cabin passengers,
engineers, firemen, &c., and the plate.
Sabrina, which arrived, 26th instant, from Calcutta, en-
countered heavy gales from the 1911 to the 21st instant, was
thrown on her beam ends and shipped a great quantity of
water. _ _

Constantine,. from New York, which left Belfast Lough,
26th instant, in tow of the steam-tug Independence, was
parted by the latter on Friday morning, off the Calt of Man,
the tow ropes having broken. The steamer returned to the
Lough.

DUBLIN, Jan. 28.—The Scotland, fronfLiverpool for Africa,
which was on shore on the North Bull, has broke up. A tug
and boats have gone down to pick up the goods.
Conway, hence for Geelong, with Government emigrants,
put into the Clyde on Friday from stress of weather. Two
passengers dead from cholera.
QuEsxsTowN, Jan. 27.—The Mariner, from Liverpool for
Savannah, put in here to-day, with loss of bowsprit, stern
started, and leaky, having been in contact with a ship, name
unknown, in lat 5 I, lon 3.
PALERMO. Jan. 20.—The Sir Bouchier Wray, from Trieste
and Malta for Liverpool. was abandoned, 9th instant. One
boat, with the mate and five men, arrived at Sciacea, on the
12th; the other boat was upset, and the master and mate's
wife drowned.

MONDAY, Jan. 30.—Wind IV.

ARRIVED.—Ulysses. Gallichan, Laguna—Phoenix, Ander-
son, St. John, N.B.—Grace, Callao—Grecian (s.s.), Hardie,
Constantinople—Coromandel, Haddon, Callao—Peri, Terceira
—Mary, Imlay, Laguna—Arab, Callao—Eleanor Dixon, Quay,
Valparaiso—Midas, Paraiba—Canada (r.m.s.), Stone, Boston.

The steam-tug Eleanor, sank off Point Lynas. Crew saved.
William Ward, hence to Mobile, has put back from Kings-
town.

About 200 packages had been landed on the Maine from the
Olinda (s.s.), up to Saturday evening. The whole of the cargo
is expected to be saved.
Coral Isle, Broomhead, hence at Studwell Roads, for
Alexandria.

Abaurreo, Beovide, hence at Havana.
Cambria (a.), from Havre, at Halifax, and sailed Jan. 19
for New York.

Sandford, from Demerara, at Madras.
Peony, hence at Galle. _ _

Locli.lomondsaileaWom Calcutta for this port Dec. 2.
Security sailed from Hong Kong for this port Nov. 17.
Antilla sailed from Shanghai for this port Dec. 9.
Princess Royal, from this port, Dec. 17; New Margaret,
Hong Kong; North Atlantic and Moultan, Port Philip—all
at Calcutta.

Richard Battersby sailed from Calcutta Dec. 4; and Mary
Cannon Dec. 12—all for Liverpool. The Clifton sailed from
Calcutta Dec. 12 for Demerara.
Sbeona. hence at Hong Kong.
Zara. Grant, sailed from Bombay Dec. 11 for this port.
Europa (r.m.s.), hence at New York Jan. 16.
Lisbon, Curtis, and Josephine, Jamieson, hence at New
Orleans. _ _

--fliia-I;eth Bentley and Colonist, hence at Savannah.
Saranak, Decan, hence at Philadelphia.
• Neptune, Beauchamp, and Chili, Wilcombe, hence at
Boston.

Lucy Thompson, hence at New York, with part of the
passengers, ex San Francisco, taken out of the Kilby, about
60 miles from Sandy Hook.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 14.—The Susan, G. Owens, in attempt-
ing to enter at the Ship Bar yesterday, went ashore on the
North Breakers. She has since been assiste-t off, making
some water, but apparently not much injured.
BAHAMAS, Jan. 15.—A British ship, laden with copper ore,
is on Bird Key, and a large vessel on shore near Crooked
Island.

PWLLHELI, Jan. 29.—A great quantity of nuts, and part of
a vessel's stern, with " Mary " on it, have been washed on
shore on Aberdaron Beach, near Bardsey.
BOSTON, Jan. 18.—A large clipper ship, apparently water-
logged, with another ship lying near her, was passed about
Jan. 18. The Charlotte, of Liverpool, Crearer, from Halifax
to Charleston, went ashore near the latter place on the 11th
instant, and it was expected would be a total wreck ; crew
saved. A ship, nearly nn her beam ends, with yards sent
down, apparently very crank, was passed Jan. 12, eat 36, lon
73. A dismasted ship 1511.5 seen on the 13th instant, 15 miies
E.S.E. of Fire Island.
HOLYHEAD, Jan. 29.—The Joseph Hume, from Cardiff
to Malta. has put into the Old HarDolll !Poky, and will dis-
charge and go into graving dock.

DIED.
Lately, at New York, after a short and painful illness,
aged 68, Patrick Lynch, of Bundoran, Ireland.
On the 26th August, on his passage from Bombay to
this port, Samuel, second son of Mr. Thomas Ashcroft, of
this town.

•
In November, at Stockton (U.S.), aged 3O; Mary Ann
Smith, of Ireland.
On the 6th inst., at sea, aged 45, James Smith, chief
mate of the barque Ensign.
On the Bth inst., at New York, aged 56, James Conway,
of Dublin, formerly purser's clerk in the United States navy.
On the 13th inst., aged 29 years, at the residence of his
stepfather, in Lower Bebingtou, of disease of the heart,
Mr. William Hopper, of H.M. Customs, much respected
and regretted by all who knew him. On Sunday week his
remains were, borne to the grave by his brother officers,
when upwards of thirty of them attended to testify their
respect to his memory.

On the 19th inst., at Vienna, aged 82, the Princess
Dowager Kohary, gnat-grandmother of the King of Por-
tugal. She leaves a large fortune, but the greater part
was held as a fief in Hungary, and will return to the state.
On the 19th inst., aged 19, Peter M`Cartney, of the
Royal Adelphi Theatre Vaults, Christian-street.
On the 20th inst., aged 29, Agnes, second daughter of
:fir. Wm. Coleburn, of Wavertree.

On the 20th inst:, aged 76, Mary Critchley.
On the 20th inst., at Bootle, Cornelius, son of Mr. W.
Lancaster, master-pilot.
On the 21st inst., Emily Martha, daughter of Mr. D.
Brownsworth, of Nelson-street, Birkenhead.
On the 21st inst., aged 8 months, James William, son
of Mr. J. Patterson, The Elms, Poplar-grove, Toxteth-park.
On the 21st inst., aged 21 months, Eleanor Catherine,
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Jos. Wilson, London-road.
On the 21st inst., drowned from on board the ship Tay.
leur, aged 24, Daniel Holt ; also, aged 23, Sarah E. Ifolt,
his wife, eldest daughter of Mr. Ben. Sayles, slater and
plasterer, Toxteth-park.
On the 22nd inst., Edward Michael, infant son of Mr. M.
Clewley, London-road.

On the 22nd inst., at Aintree, after a long and painful
illness, aged 25, Thomas Taylor Midgley, of this town.
On the 22nd inst., aged 78, Margaret, relict of the late
Mr. W. Pilkington, Wilderspool.
On the 22nd inst., at the Vicarage, Ormskirk, Harriet
Amabell, infant daughter of the Rev. Joseph Bush.
On the 23rd inst., aged 78, the Rev. W. Yates, forty-one
years rector of Eccleston, in this county.
On the 23rd inst., at Cowley-vale, St. Helen's, Elizabeth
Ann, eldest daughter of the late John Barnes, Esq., of the
Inner Temple, London.
On the 23rd inst., after a long and painful illness, aged •
37, Emma Mary, wife of Robert ilf`Dowell, Epworth-street.
On the 24th inst., aged 11, Sarah, wife of Mr. James
Balderston.

On the 24th inst., at his seat, at Maristowe, near Ply-
mouth, Sir Ralph Lopes, Bart., one of the members for the
southern division of the county of Devon.
On the 24th inst., aged 2 years and 2 months, Charlotte
Senior, granddaughter of Mr. D. Abercromby, letterpress-
printer, of this town.

On the 24th inst., aged 61, Marion, wife Mr. John
M`Lellan, baker, Duckinfield-street.
On the 25th inst., aged 16 months, Eliza Sophia, only
daughter of Mr. S. B. Walcot, Clement's-terrace, Upper
Parliament-street.

On the 25th inst., aged 32, Mary, daughter of Thomas
Parry, saddler, of Abergele.
On the 25th inst., at Birkenhead, Nicol Spence, master
of the barque Saxon.

On the 25th inst., in his 30th year, Mr. Ulric John An.
dersson.

On the 25th inst., aged 60, Sarah Massey, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. William Booth, of this town.
On the 25th inst., at Great Orford-street, after a long
and painful illness, aged 47, Robert Halliday Rogerson.
On the 26th inSt., aged 42, Mr. John Hough, Bootle-lane.
On the 26th inst.,at his residence,Paradise-row, Chester,
Mr. Peter Evans, aged 86 years.
On the 26th inst., at the residence of her mother, Can-
ning-plaee,FannyWills,theyoungest and beloved daug
of the late Mr. John Moran.hter
00, Walter
On the 26th inst., at Retford, Notts, aged --
Wharmby, son of C. Wharmby, Esq., Everton, aged
On the 27th inst., at Richmond-terrace,
54, Fli7abeth, wife of Thomas Dodson, •
oEnsils Worthington
On the 27th inst., aged 49, Mrs. Th
Thomas Nelson, eldest son
f (On the 27th inst., aged 22,
Jones, Bedford Vaults, Bedford-street,
m Henry-street.
Toxteth-park.
of Mr. Thomas Faragher, Williaarn
Dingle-lane,aged ,
36 Jessie, the
On the 28th inst., at
ofd os. Forsyth, Esq.
eldest surviving daughter.
d Ormskirk aged 7
at ins ence, , 5,
On the 27th inst., at Cheltenh ,Foster, aged 71.
On the 28th inst.,
e, Esq., P of the 80th
James Palmer, Esq.
at Parkfield, Birkenhead, in his 75th
formerly ca tain
el, of the Salop Militia.
eOn the 29th inst., at his house, No.l, Strickland-street,
aged 46, after a protracted illness, Joseph Dodson, cattle-
dealer, ranch and deservedly respected by all who knew him.
yßeaOilzinjtehenehtl,2laBnStidti inlealeetste.;.glieutenant-colon
.0n
aged 70. the 30th inst., Mr. David Tyrer, Wilton-street,
On the 30th inst., at Reathfield-house, Wavertree, in
ter of Arno Bourne, EN.
the second year of her
age, ErailY Dyson, youngest dough-