The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-08 00:00:00

Calpe (s:); sailed_ from Genoa f

discharged part of her
Pollock, APlntire, fr

cargo in Ge

,soon, shor

provisions ;

Deceinber

BALBRIGGAN, Jan. 29.—The Young England, Robertson,
from Sincapore for Liverpool, which sunk off this place 14th of
Nov., was th►s day floated out of her dock, and laid on higher
and harder ground, where she dries under the bends. If the
weather prove moderate it is expected she will be removed
further in, and placed where the cargo can be all dis

THURSDAY, FEB. 3.—Wind S., moderate breeze, witl
the weather thick, and snow.

ARRlVED.—Southerner, Sullivan, and Annapolis, Graham
from New Orleans—Panic, Howard, and Viscount Sandon
March, Shanghae—Maria, Dorothea--New World, Knight
New York—Emmy, Chasm, Bayonne—Bore, Hammerbend
Nantes—Jorge Andreis, Steffins, Rotterdam.

The Wales, from New Orleans, and the LeOnidas, from
Charleston, were in contact this moraing, off the Ormshead.
The Wales lost her bowsprit, and the Leonidas her foremast.
The Neptunus, from Vienna for this pori, which was towed
into the river, bottom up, on the 24th Dec. last, and sunk off
the rock, was raised this morning,and beached near Seacombe,
alongside the river wall.
The Convivial, which arrived here yesterday, sailed from

Cadiz on the 4th. Jan. On the 16th, when in lat. 42, lon. 10,
she experienced strong gales from the W.S W.. which carried
away her mainyard in the slings. On the 22nd she encountered
tremendous gales from N.W., when she lost part of her rudder.
The Symmetry, Bradshaw, has arrived at this port. At ten
o'clock, last night, when oil' the N.W. Lightship, she was in
contact with the Prussian schooner Rapid, of and from Pillau,
for this port, with a cargo of grain, and in about half an hour
afterwards the latter sunk. The crew were saved.

The wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, timber laden, water-
logged, and abandoned, was passed on the 28th of Jan., in lat.
51, lon. 11, by the Kalamazoo, from Savannalywhich port she
left on the 2nd Jan., and experienced strong westerly winds
till in the above longitude, when they changed to the eastward,
and became light.
st—' '-rt Gib-

he Astrologer (s.), which arrived here yesterday, tett
raltar on the 27th Jan., and experienced light airs from the E.,
till the time she was entering the Channel, when the wind
changed to S., and blew very strong. Between Cape de Gatt
and Gibraltar she passed about 300 vessels bound out of the
Mediterranean.

The Fairfield, which arrived here yesterday from New Or-
leans, encountered a gale on the 19th January, since which
time she made an increased quantity of water. On the 29th,
when in lat. 48, lon. 37, she was struck by a very heavy sea,
which carried away her crossjackyard, Sic., and flooded the
deck and fore cabin. On the 31st she experienced a strong
breeze from the northward, which split all her topgallant sails.
Andes (s), Hutchins, hence at St. John, Newfoundland, for
coal, on the 13th Jan. Ske had been out IS days.
Ivanhoe, and Plencia, hence at Havannah 29th Dec.
Importer, hence at Panama sth Jan.
Melbourne, hence at Callao 13th Dec.
Rosanna, hence at Antigua sth Jan.
Armiges, 3rd Jan., and Rob Roy, 4th Jan., hence at Demerara
Eliza Bell; Catania; and Catherine Eliza, all hence.at Port-
au-Prince.

The Judith ; Joshua Waddington ; and Lord Althorpe, all
hence at Valparaiso.
The Raymon, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 4th Dec.,
and put back on the 9th.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. 10.—The Eliza Bell, which arrived
here on the 24th Dec., had been ashore on the Islets Blancs, on
the 22nd Dec.. but apparently has sustained no damage. _

PwLLHELI, Feb. stern board, made of yellow pine, 5
feet long and 5i inches wide, belonging to a small vessel, such
as the wreck towed in here last week, has been picked up on
the beach, near Criceith, bearing the following letters, cut in
the wood and gilded " OSTER. RISOER.',