The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-31 00:00:00

by 'the steam-t,

aan, of Glp

gow, from Akyab to Liverpool, put in here, 4th Sept., ieaay,
and with rudder badly sprung, has discharged nearly alt her

CALCUTTA, SErT.IB.ILThe crew of the Camertonian, from
Liverpool, lost at the Sand Heads, were all drowned, but one
man.—The Robina, Mitchell, which arrived
Clyde. ran aground on Fort Pon

being coppered

MONDAY, OCT. 30.—Wind S

and be

Ismay, Pierce, from London—Everton,
King, Bahia—Sardinia, Jordan, and Veloz, Main, St. John,
Gonaives—Rattler (e.s.), Corbett, Oporto—
Nuggett, Morris, Cardiff.
SAILED.—F -

..ri of Sefton, ,e, to Melbourne—Artistic,
aiso—Arabian (s.s.),Miller, Malta—Nasconomo,

King, Va.,.
Cobb, Akyat
Canadian (s.s.), Quebec, off the port, left 14th Oct. ; came
to anchor same night, and left 16th. Confirms the report of
Capt. Luce's safety. The Canadian is on shore on Great
Burbo Bank, near the entrance of Crosby Channel.
The Veloz arrived with loss of bowsprit, head, cutwater,
&c., port bow stove and topgallant forecastle beams started,
having been in contact with the Raritan, from London to St.
John, N. 8., 16th Oct., lat. 47, lon. 48. Lay to for 48 hours,
and heard them calling out on board the Raritan to clear
away the boats. Two of the Veloz's crew got on board the
Raritan, and the mate of the Raritan was knocked overboard
and picked up by the Veloz.
The Nuggett, from Cardiff, on the 28th, off Port Lynas, was
run into by the Mary *Ann, of Arklow, for Dublin, which
foundered immediately afterwards. Crew saved by the Nug-
gett, which lost cutwater, jibboom, bulwarks, &c., and bad
decks started.

The John and Ellen, of Amlwch, was abandoned in the
Channel in a S.W. gale on the 28th, at noon, in a sinking
state. Crew taken off by the Paraguay, arrived here.
Equator, Simpson; Sharp, Mowatt ; Kerclan, Easdale ;
Sovereign, Sykes; Glasgow, 51`Culloch ; Alice Gibb, Wright;
Admittance, Graham; Agamemnon, Lawson; Montreal,
Brown; Orbit, Lightbody ; George, Lawrence; Grace, Bow-
man ;—all hence at Quebec.
The Red Gauntlet had cleared at Shanghai, and would sail
26th Aug., for London.
The John Clemente, of Quebec, was spoken Bth Oct., lat.
46 N., lon. 51 W., in search of the Arctic's boats.
Lusitania (r.m.s.), from Brazil, was off Holyhead at 3 p.m.
Fernandez, hence for Lisbon, at Beaumaris, with sails split.
Left this port Oct. 26.
BELFAST, OCT. 30.—The Sarah Ann, off and from Liver-
pool, is on shore near Ardglass, a total wreck. The Brother
Jonathan, from Liverpool, is on shore near Portaferry, a told
wreck, reported to have been in contact off Cape Clear CI,
with the Wm. Penn. Mem. : Sarah Ann sailed from Liver-
pool for Matanzas 26th Oct., Brother Jonathan for Charleston
26th Oct., and Wm. Penn for Adin 26th Oct.
STRANRAER, OCT. 28.—The smack Saxon, Watt, off and
for Ayr from Liverpool, was driven on shore to-day in the
Bay of Luce, and it is feared will be a wreck. Crew saved.
WEXFORD, OCT. 28.—The sloop Emma Jane, from Fal-
mouth to lltbliti, was driven on shore about nine miles from
this place, and lies high upon the beach. Crew saved.
BELFAST, OCT. 28.—The United Kingdom from Quebec,
came to anchor in this Lough last night, ?or orders, and
owing to the heavy gale draped her anchors and went ashore
near Carrick.

QUEBEC, OCT. 13.—The masts and spars of a vessel,
apparently of about 2,000 tons, were fallen in with 28th Sept.,
about 35 miles east of Gaspe. Sails marked "Wm. Hunt,
maker, Quebec." Supposed to be the spars of the Lord
Raglan, struck by lightning, and put into Port Hood dis-
masted.

VESSELS SPOKEN,

Elizabeth, hence for Callao. Aug. 20, in 13 N, 25 W.
Bona Ventura, hence for Melbourne, Aug. 24. in 14 N, 24 W
Madge Wildfire, hence, Aug. 24, in 14 N, 25 W.
Mary Cannon, hence for Calcutta, Aug. 5, in 26 5, IS W
Deptford, hence fur Rio Janeiro, Sept. 7, in 12 N, 26 W
A large ship, supposed the Mermaid, from Melbourt

Ani: 24; off Auckland Islands. ..„
Windermere, hence for New Orleans, Sept. 10, in 37 W.
Fortitude, London for Adelaide, Aug. 23, in 2 N, 21 W.
Akbar, Aug. 16, in 11 N, 24 W, with loss of foretopmast
and main and mizen topgallant masts.
United Kingdom, Oct. 8, in 46 N, 56 W.
John Currier. hence for Boston, in 47 N, 36 W.
Electric, hence for Calcutta, June 21, in 6 N, 19 W.
Alciope, Jamaica for this port, Sept. 26, in 27 N, 77 W.
Sea Lark, Buenos Ayres for this port, Sept. 24, in 37 N, 35 W.
Cleinanthe. hence, bound west, Oct. 13, in 45 N, 29 W.
Golconda, hence for New south Wales, Oct. 17, in 49 N, 8 W.
Sussex, London for Port Philip, Oct. 19, in 46 N, 10 W.
Elizabeth Archer, Arica for this port, Sept. 19, in 11 N, 25 W.
Emily, Shanghae for this port, Sept. 4, in 28 S, 7 E.
Elizabeth, hence for Richil3ucto, in 19 N, 29 W.
Asa Placer (packet), Sydney for London? Sept. 22, in 7 S, 27 W.
Uruguay, Iquique for this port, Oct. 7, in 11 32 W.
Architect, Canton for London, Oct. 11, 98 days out.
Bowling, Demerara for this port, Oct. 18, in 44 N, 33 W.
Aldbro', hence for Rio Janeiro, Aug. 18, in 14 N, 25 W.

TIDE TABLE.

DAYS. I SIORN.IEVENO., HURT

tiOLYDAYS,ETC'

Oct. h. m. I h . ft. in. I
Tuesday.... 31 725 8 5 12 8
Wednesday. 1 839 9 8 13 11 All Saints.
Thursday .. 2, 932 955 15 6 Mich. Term begins
Friday .... 3, 10 16 10 37 16 11
Saturday .. 410 56 11 15 17 5
lay .... 5 11 33 11 51 17 11
6 0 0 0 8 17 6

Mouddy

21st Sun. after 'Fria
[Gunpowder Plot

Fifty thousand cures without medicine, by Du Barry's
delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia),
constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, para-
lysis, &c. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon.
the Lord Stuart de Decks :—" I have derived considerable
benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and con-
sider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the pub-
lication of these lines. STUART De Dgcegs."—Cure No.
49,832 :—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fl 4tulency, spasms,
sickness at the stomach, and vomiting have been removed by
Du Barry's excellent food. MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling,
near Elise, Norfolk."—Cure No. 5,461 :—" Sixty years' partial
paralys. affecting one half of my frame, and which had re-
sisted all other remedies, has yielded to Du Barry's health-
restoring food, and now consider myself a stranger to an
complaints, excepting a hearty old age. WILLIAM HUNT,
Barrister-at-Law, King's College, Cambridge." Many more
important testimonials will be seen in Messrs. Du Barry's
advertisement.

BLAIR'S GOUT ARD RHEUMATIC PlLLS.—Extract of a
letter, written ta John Molard Wheeler, Esq.. Collector of
Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his brother, at
Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication :—" 14know you have
never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me emphati-
cally tell you, in mercy to any friend who may suffer from
gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciataca, rheumatism, or any
branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using
them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy ; not
only am I personally aware of their powers, but I see my
friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from
their use. I would not be without them on any account. If
taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether;
if in a later, they alleviate pain, and effect a much speedier
cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold
by all medicine vendors. See the name of "Thomas Prout,
229, Strand, London," on the government stamp.

Tun NUMBER OF MEN to be raised by voluntary enlist-
ment in Scotland for militia service is 10,0019.

FRom Tarn Cantricret, TABLES for the year 1853 laid
before parliament, and recently printed in the form of a
blue book, it appears in that year there were 27,067 com-
mitments for trial in England and Wales, 6,265 of which
resulted in acquittals and discharges, and 20,766 in con-
victions. Of the criminals convicted 55 were sentenced
to death, 2,368 were transported, 18,130 were punished by
imprisonment for various terms, 201 by whipping, fines,
&c., 36 were detained as insane, and 20 were pardoned
without sentence.

THEATRICALS AT ST. PETERSBURGE.—It has been in.
timated to those French actors and actresses who are
upon the Czar's pension list that their pensions will be
regularly paid, notwithstanding the war. This magna-
nimity will doubtless be accepted by the artistes without
wounding their patriotic feelings. Apropos of the stage,
the theatrical season in St. Petersburg is intended to be
unusually brilliant ; Lablache, Mdlle. de Lagrange, and
Madame Tedesco, have been engaged for the Italian
Operas at enormous salaries. Overtures were made to
Alboni, but previous engagements have compelled her to them. All the rich people in .t. Petersburg will
be compelled to go frequently to the theatres, in order to
prove to the Russian public that the state of foreign
r e e duty
with to a
affairs affords no grounds for alarm, and to second the
inspirefalse Confidence
showingwhich
himselfch o 1 as
dailyhimsin thelfes
makestt
it a s
jaunty gait and a forced smile.
of South
it sh re o
ancArr
ea
so;
for s
trallaNbtyAhcet:teantodiFiepnLuAtl;upleps the purchaser of a
town acre was entitled to an acre in some suburban allot-
Ten. One of the purchasers of such a brace of acres
eldthis land for a year or two, when he sold it for £4OO,
At the end of a fen: ye?t:s the purchaser s

st was r

In the early days

,ed of foi£lB,
bout to than

!maining