The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-20 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Forest King, Harthorne, from New York, at St. John, N. 8.,
3d instant, to load for this port.
Lavinia, M`Phee, hence and New Zealand, and Hartley. Hill,
hence, at San Francisco.

Ochtertyre, Robb, cleared at San Francisco, 17th March, for
Valparaiso ; Chaseley, IBth, for Panama; Brazil Packet, 24th,
for Mazatlan ; and Argyle, 24th, for Callao.
Java (British), Coughlin, from Conception; Walton Morris,
Morris, from London ; and Charlotte, Middleton, from New-
castle at San Francisco.
The barque Minstrel, from Hull for Boston, was fallen in
with, 31st March, in long. 21 27, by the Nicholas Biddle, who
took off the crew; the ship was not expected to keep afloat
many hours when abandoned.

The ship Atlantic, Lain;,t;om Antwerp, at New York, re-
ports having, on the night of the Ist ult., off the Isle of Wight
been in collision with the British schooner Vivia, from I-lull
for Sicily, by which the latter vessel was sunk under the Atlan-
tic's bow; crew, seven in number, saved.
Jane H. Glidden, Child; Philadelphia, Stotesbury ; City of
Glasgow. (5.5.,) Campbell; and Switzerland, Carter, hence, at
Philadelphia.

Clyde, Mills; Niagara, (s.) Stone; Standard Ritchie; and
Sunbeam, Putnam, hence, at Boston.
John Bryant, Dyer; Ella, Vroan ; Argo, Mills; New York,
Briggs; Andrew Foster, Steele; Constitution, Britton; York-
shire, Shearman ; Vandalia, Norton; Oriental, Nicolas; Joseph
Badger. Skofield ; Star of the West, Lowber ; Ashland, Rice;
Kossuth, Boult ; Martha J. Ward, Trott; Fairfield, Loveland;
Joseph Walker, Hoxie; Marathon, Reaves; and Adriatic,
Lowell, hence, at New York.

NASSAU, N.Y., April s.—The French barque Emily, La Bri-
gent, from Rio Hackie for Havre, got ashore on Acklin's I >land,
220 tons Nicaragua wood saved ; vessel wrecked.
NASSAU, April 12.—The British brig Hotspur, Cottier, from
Hayti for Liverpool, was totally lost on Molasses Reef, Inagua,
on the 30th ult. Captain and crew saved; the greater portion
of the cargo (mahogany, logwood, and cotton,) also saved.
LEWES, (DELAWARE,) May 5.—A ship, supposed to be the
Tuscarora for Liverpool, and another ship, which beat in early
this morning, are at anchor near the Buoy of the Brown, riding
out the gale, which prevailed with considerable violence Irons
N. 6.

QUEBEC, May 3.—There is a large quantity of ice in the Gulf,
and seven or eight vessels were seen in it by the Ottowa, arrived
here Several ships are said to be at hand, but cannot get up
for the head wind. There was a snowstorm today, and the
weather is unprecedentedly cold for this season.
BOSTON, April 29.—The ship John Q. Adams, arrived at this
port from Calcutta, reports that on the 24th March, at one,
a.m., 5 S., long 25, while going at the rate of about nine knots
an hour, she came in contact with the British barque Hindoo,
Ellis, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, for Aden, with coal, and she
sank in about ten minutes. The captain and crew succeeded
in getting aboard the John Q. Adams, saving nothing but the
clothes they stood in. On the 24th instant, in lat. 35 40, long.
54, spoke barque St. Andrew, from Cadiz, of and for New
York. They were boarding the schooner Bristol, of New York,
totally dismasted, and apparently abandoned.
Sarah Sands (8), from Panama, off San Diego.
Ann Black, Faghen. from Callao, at Panama.
Isabella, Rhymer, from Fleetwood, at New Orleans.
Mountaineer, Swahes, from Newcastle, at Philadelphia.
Ochtertyre, Robb, cleared at San Francisco 17th March, for
Valparaiso; Chasely, 18th March, for Panama; Brazil Packet,
24th March, for Mazatlan, and Argyle, 24th March, for Callao.
Elizabeth Archer, Cobb, from Sydney, and Eleanor Lan-
caster, from San Francisco, both at Honolulu.

LEWES, DELAWARE, STH MAY.—A ship, supposed to be the
Tuscarora, for Liverpool, and another ship, which beat in early
this morning, are at anchor near the Buoy of the Brown, rid-
ing out the gale, which prevai's with considerable violence
from N.E.

QUEBEC, 2ND MAY.—There is a large quantity of ice in the
Gulf, and seven or eight vessels were seen it by the Ottowa,
arrived here.-3rd May: Several ships are said to be at hand,
but cannot get up for the head wind. There was a snow storm
to-day, and the weather is unprecedentedly cold for theseason.

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