The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-25 00:00:00

Cove, November 16.—The City of Waterford, from Quebec
fcr London. was fallen in with by the Demetrist, ar ived here on
the 2d Nov., in lat. 45, I n. 47, dismasted and water-logged.
The Demetrist took the captain and ten men out of the foretop,
where they had been nine days, during which three men died
from exhaustion

Splendid, hence to Mobile, 22d October, In lat. 19 N, lon. 36
Chace, hence to Li=bon. 10th instant, in lat. 41, lon. B—Mill.
man, hence 10th Nov., in lat. 50, lon 9—Caledonia, from Syd-
ney to London, 14th Sept., in lat. 30, lon. 27 W—Claudine, from
London to Bombay, 25th Sept., in lat. 13 N, long. 33 W—Apol-
lina, from Calcutta to London, 17th Oct., in lat. 22, lon. 33—
Dutch ship Antony, 14th instant, in lat. 48, long. 9—Australian,
for Sydney, Bth instant, off Tuskar

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2

—Wind W., fresh

A RRIVED.—Orien tal, and Coaxer, from Calcutta—Mary Queen
of Scots, Kelly, Maceio—Le Borne Mere, Fretwell, Corisco—
Penelope, Conseil, Demerara—Countess of Egliuton, Sim, Hon-
d uras—Venilia, St. Andrew's—Ve!o:e, Bell, China—Emily Tay-
lor, Howes, New Orleans—Lord Maidstone, Taylor, St. John,
New Brunswick

Francis, Lawson, hence at Corisio
Mansfield, off Fernando Po, srd Sept., for Camaroons
George, -, hence at Maceio, and loading Brazil wood for
London
Cumberland, Power, hence at Maranham
Science, Roberts, hence at Berbice
Stata Redbreast, Gilfillan, hence at Trinidad
Mary Bibby, Archibald, from Newport at Grenada
Frances, Corkhill, and Treasurer, Corkhill, hence at Barba-
does.

British Queen, Kennedy; Reiner, Rock; gwea, Lofgren
Mary, Freese; and Zodiacus, Hahn, hence at St. Thomas
Louisa Jane, Christian, hence at Laguayra
Hayle, Sampson, hence at Puerto Cabello, and sailed 4th Oct
on her return

Cantab; Ferguson, sailed from Puerto Cabello for this port on
the 11th Oct, ber
Lord John Russell, at Honduras, and loading for this port
New Zealand, Mackay, hence at Miramichi
Planter, M'Culloch, hence at Dalhousie
Burrell, Foster, hence at Fayal, and sailed on the Ist Novem-
ber for Terceira
Transit, Smit, hence at Antwerp _ . .

Catherine Fraser, James, from Malta at Falmouth
Reliance, Bedford, from Para off ditto
Mary Ellen, Inglis, from Londonlor Sierra Leone at Rams-
gate—slipped from anchor and chain
_ . _

Reliance,-, from London for Penang, at St. Helena, dis-
masted

WRECK or THE BARQUE CAsinarnos.—The barque Cam-
bridge, Captain Brown, sailed from Belize, (Honduras,) on the
26th Sept., with a crew of eighteen, and three passengers, cap.
tain included. After experiencing severe weather, on the 25th
Oct., in a fearful hurricane, the vessel was thrown on her beam
ends. After cutting away the masts the barque righted, and the
circumstances in which the crew were left will be described in
the language of the mate, Mr. Robert Shepherd, who has politely
furnished us with an extract from his log:—" When the crew
were collected, we found that Mr and Mrs. Cain and child, pas-
sengers, Andrew Flinn, and Duncan M'Lean, seamen, and T.
Dawson, apprentice, were drowned, leaving thirteen of us alive
on the wreck. The main deck was completely cleared of every-
thing, and the poop and lee side of the top-gallant forecastle
were torn away, and all our clothes gone fore and aft. About
4 a.m. the wind veered to the N.W., and for some hours the lee
sea broke with great violence on the deck. At day-light we
found several planks of the main deck were torn up, and some
beams broken. Towards noon we succeeded in erecting a stage
between the mizenmast and rigging, and placing some canvas
in the rigging to keep the wind and rain from us. We then col-
lected some cocoa ruts that were floating up out of the hold,
out of which we made as comfortable a meal as could be ex-
pected under such circumstances. On the morning of Sunday
it began to abate, and we succeeded in getting some provi ions
and water, which had been secured below in case of emergency.
On Monday. the 27th, it became moderate, and about 10 a.m.
we made out a sail to the westward of us. All hands were then
mustered to the mast head, each endeavouring to make signals
to them, by waving pieces of canvas. About noon we perceived
her steering towards us, and at 4 p.m. we were taken from the
wreck by the crew of the ship Venilla, Captain Frank, to whom
we shall ever feel ourselves indebted for their kindness and at-
tention towards us, and in providing us with whatever clothing
we stood in need of, as far as their circumstances would allow.
In about four hours after we were on board the Venilla, the gale
came on again, and the vessel was hove to under a close-reefed
mizen.topsail, and about 6 p.m., of Tuesday, the 28th, it blew
away, leaving us without a stitch of canvas set. At the time the
Cambridge was abandoned, she was in about Int. so ar, long 50
30
BULFAST, November 17.—The James Hunt, Somerset, from
Liverpool to Virginia, while at anchor at Carrickfergus on 15th
instant, was run into by the John, of Belfast, and has come up
to the dock to repair stancheons and sails, being the only da-
mage sustained. The Chieftain, of Lame, from Dublin to Mira-
michi, put back here on the 15th instant, from lon. 40, leaky,
after being out seven weeks. Nov. 18.-1-he Harrison, Smyson,
of London, from Quebec, was fallen in with 31st October, in lat.
46, lon. 48, with fore and mizenmasts gone and waterlogged,
and crew taken off by the Helen, an ived here from Quebec

Paragon. hence for Bombay, 23rd Sept., in lat. 82 S, long. 32
W—Lawrence, hence for Bahia, 24th Sept., in lat 11 S, long 35
—Alpha, hence for Buenos Ayres, 2th October, in lat. 10 N,
lon. 21 W.—Elizabeth, from London for Swan River, same day
—Ondiaka, hence to New Orleans, 27th September, in lat. 45,
lon. 22