The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-17 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN,

Argentina, bound north, Aug. 29, in 12 N, 27 W.
Ann Rose, hence for Bombay, Aug. 19, in 10 N, 24 W.
Australia, New York for Melbourne, Sept. 16, in 30 N, 37 W.
Cameo, of this port, Oct. 1, in 36 N, 3 W.
Calypso and Atlantic, Honduras for this port, Aug. 22, in the

G-tilf of Finland.
Countess of Zetland, Pernambuco for this port, Aug. 26, in
43 N, 29 W.

Ducheis of Lancaster, Oct. 2, in 48 N, 8 W.
Equator, hence for Quebec, Sept. 26, in 46 N, 47 W.
Eldorado. from the Clyde for Adelaide, July 16, in 6 N, 23 W
France, Martinique for this port, Oct. 3, in 47 N, 14 W.

F. C. Clarke, hence for CalcUtta, Oct. 9, in 48 N, 10 W
Falcon, hence for Buenos Ayres, Aug. 22, in 2 N, 22 NV
Falcon, hence for Melbourne, Sept. 19, in 47 N, 11 W
Galatea, hence for St. Thomas, Sept. 12, in
George Kendall, hence for Calcutta, Sept, _
Heloise, New Orleans for this port, Sept. 8, off Tortugas.
Hercyna, Callao for this port, Aug. 23.
Joshua, Southampton for Port Philip, July 29, in 10 S, 32 W
John M. Wood, Oct. 5, in 50 N, 10 W.
John Ritsen, hence for River Plate,- Sept. 6, in 11 N. 25 W.
Madge Wildfire. hence fur Bombay, Aug. 23, in 12 N, 25 W
Alarile L 80, • for this port, Aug. 27, in 14 N..' W

3 1., 34 W

3N, W

'filmy 1,-, -. • 25
Michael Williams, Bombay for this jsort, Sept. 8, in 29 N,
33 W.

Neleus, Southampton for Melbourne,

Aug. 30, in 11 N, 26 W

Neal Dow, hence for Melbourne. Aug. 19, in 11 S, 23 W.
Queen of the West, for Monte Video, Aug. 23, in 14 N,25
Tornado, Bombay for this port, Sept. 13, in 28 N, 35 W.
Teal, hence, in 9 W.
Vivid, hence for Malta, Oct 3.

TIDE TABLE

NIORN.jCVENG„ HGHT.! HOLYDAYS,ATC

Oct.l h. m. h. tn. I ft. in. I
Tuesday....l7 8 /6 846 i 10 4
Thursday.. I 9 9Pt lg 33
I 13 13
ISt. Luke
201 10 30 10 47 ;15 3
21, 11 3 11 20 I 16 9
22 11 36
23 0 0

Saturday
Sunday
Monday.

S :19th Sun. after Trin

0 10 118 5

CURE of ERYSIPZLA.S.—The wife of Mr. Edward Cole,
of the Postofl'ice, Salcombe, near Kingsbridge, suffered for a
number of years with erysipelas. Some time since she had
the misfortune to injure a vein in her foot, which caused her
leg to swell, and ultimately broke out into four deep flesh
wounds, attended with violent inflammation. She had the
best of medical advice, and tried various remedies without
being able to effect a cure. Atlast she commenced using
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have effectually healed
the wound, and in every other respects restored her to sound
and robust health.

WE are happy to quote the following interesting infor.
nation from Du Barry's report on.cures without medicine :
aasEd,ei tvintresynoetfaaa
many,
years' dyspepsia,.
ndrayy isc
nausea,ea pv seFi
foroabo,
been
denn,e
whichrie rio
euacsi
my
yeasr
servantsi
y,
rsdehemob removed
ert tyaidd,mbwceyo.i
consulted
lucisßtr aielaadmri
Barry's
Revalenta
a
happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. JOHN W. FLAVELL.
Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.—Cure No. 1,609. Three years'
excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck,and left arm,
and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable,
has been radically removed by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica
Case Food. 2
7AO
41ig
cSoTnusAi yAo
urcah
bd
reascsohn, g otfo Rs
oocs t
yS kaitblbaerrgeee.ri It
is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica
Food has been to me; and my little boy cries for a
.saucer of
istude
'EATING, 2. Manning-place,
it every Morning.
Five Oaks, Jersey
con-
tain a great many similar authentic
.--%\lA-LessTrsE.Dhuj3arerxYp'sreasdsioerntsisoefmgernatt

C thousandeoxof
t mind.thapolice.
man,
AO P
Blt
AhE rue WANTED,
Ls
on otsh i g
PASTIME:RAs Ea
Ebs en
One
Fna presenceFoNf p
the—
bache-
lors who have visited Margate lately expressed an
unfavourable opinion of the free and easy style of people at
the sea side; "I was sitting," he says, "on the point of
a breakwater of rough stones, when two ladies came up with
children in their arms. 'One of them proceeded to undress.
a bOY about two years' old or so, with the intention of dip.
ping him. Not being very successful, the lady came across
the stones to' me, and actually asked me to take her
youngster and dip him. She held him out by, the arm to
me, as a fishmonger would offer you a. salmon ! What
could I do ? I took him as directed and soused him over
head and ears; the child screaming all the while, and the
mother imploring me not to let him go. Most thankful
was I to get rid of the responsibility, particularly as he
was not at all a nice boy, and 'some of the young ladies
who had come down to see the fun might take me for his
father. A polite request from the other lady to bathe her
little girl of three, I respectfully but firmly declined to
accede to,"