The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-25 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, .11.71. v 19.—Wind S.W., fresh,

Alt.RjtiED.- Laurel, Graham, from Maranham—Ceylon,
M'Lean, Trinidad—J. P. W linty, Whiting, and Ocean Queen,
Hall, New Orleans—Sovereign. Sykes, and Glasgow, Clarke,
Savannah—Universe, Bird, and Harvest Queen, Young, New
York—Charlotte of Derby, Davies; Mariettas, Scarps; and
Sunderland, Woodruff, Alexandria—Gleaner, Windsor, N.S.
—Maria Souces, Bordeaux—Wm. Punton, St. Lucia—Sebas-
tian, Sebatoqui, Havannah—Johnstone, Thomson, Demerara
—Eliza, Baker, Palermo—Barbadian, Barbadoes—Glentilt,
Pictou, N.S.—Mariner, Pollard, Boston—Eagle, Main, Laguna
—Ambassador, M'Donald, Apalachicola—Francis Segar, Paine,
Galveston—Undaunted (schooner), Mediterranean.
SAlLED.—Manhattan, Peabody, for New York—Alps (s.s.),
Moodie, Boston—Lindi►farne, Forteath, Para.

Atlantic (m. 8.), West, from New York; sailed Sth July,
Has $800,003 in specie.
Envoy, Cook, hence at Dalhousie.
Mina, Robinson, hence at Curacoa.
Madeira Pet Crang, hence at Curacoa.
Glengariff, Burton, hence for Jamaica.
Coromandel, Savage, hence at Trinidad.
Tryphena, Brehaut, hence for Laguayra.
Princeton, hence at Prince Edward Island.
Almora, hence at Portland Bay, in 84 days.
John L. Dimmick, Skolfield, hence at Portland.
America (r. m. s.), Lang, hence at Boston. 7th July.
Royal Victoria Winteringliam, hence at Charleston.
Henry Jones, Jones, hence and Carthgena, at Savanilla.
Henry Mogre,.3l•Dpuga), from the Clyde, at Melbourne

Pprari", Pringle, sailed from Sydney lOy quern, sth April

Chestiiie, Ham: from London; at Adelaide, 30-th Maich.
Isabel, Lapworth, sailed from Antigua, 28th June, for this
Vesta, Cook, and Augusta, Corrijall both hence at

inside Sandy Hook, Bth July, bound up.
Baltic (m. a.), Comstock, hence at New York, Bth July,
at 1 5 a.m. . . .

-- • - ---
Blair, Moody, from Java; and Crishna, Lewis, from
Calcutta—both at Sydney.
Susan E. Howell, Raffle; and Annapolis, Graham—both
1 once at Bailin ore.
Washington (s.). Lines, from Southampton, at New York,
sth July.
Charles Buck, Smalley ; Adriatic, Jack; and Franklin
King, Borland—hence at New York.
George Robinson, Smith, sailed from Trinidad, 10th June;
and Sharpe, 17th—both for this port.
California, from Callao for Cork, at Bahia, with damage to
rudder.

Spinner, Gay, sailed from Port-au•Prince, 10th June, and
Jenny—both for this port.
Gidoser, sailed from Demerara, 19th June, for this port.
Walton, Odie; Grecian, Al`Michen ; Buenos Ayrean,
Williams; Trafalgar, Gair ; and Hornby, Frew—all hence at
Barbadoes. _ . .

rom Hong Kong; Baron of Bramber, Wooley,
from the Mauritius ; Crest of the Wave, Steele, hence, 73 days ;
Borderer, from Calcutta; and Ann Martin, hence—all at
Melbourne. _ _ _ .

The wreck of a vessel, apparently of about 400 tons, bottom
up, sheathed with zinc, quite new, appeared to have been run
into amidships, and a boat alongside of her, stern up, with
" Isabella, of Preston," on her stern, were passed on the 9th
ly, in let. 50, lon. 21, by the Sparkling Wave, arrived here
from New Orleans, 17th July.
Homburg, Mounsay ; Chatham, Smith; Dryad, Banner;
Reward, Lerh, hence; Irene, Armstrong ; Christina, Renter,
and sailed, 7ili June, for Chines; Anglesea, Read; Tyrer,
Paine; and Emily, Wyck, from Australia; Jessica, Boyd, and
sailed, 7th June, for England; Hercyna, Smith ; Jolly Robin,
Pipon ; Panama, Mackenzie; and Mary Ray, Lester, from
Chinon ; and Queen, Edwards, from Valparaiso—all at Callao.
MONTE VIDEO, MAY H.—The Saml:son, Blackstone, from
Cadiz for Buenos Ayres, has been totally lost.
GEELONG, APRIL 7.—The Columbine, M'Lellan, hence,
was wrecked between Point Lonsdale and Barwon Heads on
the night of the Ist April : four persons drowned.
MALAGA, JULY s.—The Catherine Hodges, Lewis, from
Marseilles for Liverpool, has put in here leaky, but it is ex-
pected she will be repaired without discharging.

THURSDAY, .11A,\ 20.—Wind light.
A rtarvEn.—Ohoron, Goldsworthy from W.S.W.iallia—Village '
Girl, Porto Rico—Charles Thompson,Small, Matanzas—Carlo
Mauran, Stafford, and Pallas, Chew, New Orleans—Cornelius
Grinnell, Fletcher, and E. Z. Hartshorne, New York—Gre-
cian St. Stephen's, N.B.—Thomas Ridley, Andrews, New-
founilland--Malvinn, Harbor Grace--William and Ann,
Screech, Zante—Padre, Lacovich, Trieste—Bouverie, Sicily-
-
Vulcan, Mathias, Rotterdam—Lady Head, Old Calabar
William Peile, Mazatlan—Nlontrnorenc, -Kra"' Quebec—
Helen, Cappon, Naples—John WVicar, Paxton, Havre—Ann

SURPRISING REMEDIES FOR THE CURE OF BAD Lime.
—Mrs. Aiken, stewardess of a steam vessel, residing in Wil-
liam-street, Great Howard-street, Liverpool, was afflicted for
years with a dreadfully bad leg, in which were several deeply
seated ulcers that defied the skill of many eminent surgeons.
At last she was obliged to resign her situation and go into the
Liverpool Infirmary, where she remained five weeks without
improvement. She left the institution, and as a last resource
commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and these
valuable medicines speedily effected a sound and perfect cure
of her leg, and restored her to health. and strength.

A LADY'S DILEMMA.—In looking over the" Correspon-
dence" of some of our more fashionable papers, it will be
perceived that most of the "Answers" relate to complaints
on the part of the fairer half of creation, respecting the rava-
ges which atmospheric influence makes with the complexion.
In lieu of bloom and beauty they expatiate on a long train of
personal disfigurations in the shape of pimples, tan, freckles,
&c.—eruptive horrors, all ! And what is a lady to do in this
dilemma ? She has her bane: where is she to look for her
antidote ? Why, it is " before her" in Rowlands' Kalydor—
a mild, soothing extirpator of all impurities of the akin ; pre-
pared from the choicest exotics of a balsamic nature: utterly
free from mineral substances; harmless in its components;
grateful in its effects. It neutralizes atmospheric extrentelis
and promotes the healthy action of the microscopic vessels;
and thus "Adds to beauty all the charms of health 1"
seen-
Du BARRY'S delicious Ilevalenta Arabica Food cures
indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation,
c mplainte flatu-
lency, nervousness, biliousness, and liver palpitation Of the
distention, acidity, heartburn,
noses in the bead and
heart, nervous headache, deafness,and diarrhoea, o
ears, pains in almost every part
cancer and ulceration of
face ache, chronic inflamtnateion
b kidneys end bladder, gravel,
the stomach, irritation of the
the
akin, biles and carbuncles,
stone, erysipelas, eruptions o
blood, scrofula, cough, asthma,
" d poverty of the .
impurities an ofthne body, tic douloreux,
consumption, at
nausea and sickness
dliring pregnancy, after 'at FAR, low spirits, spasms,
epileptic fits, sp e , . trneinnagt:agonineral debility, inquietude,
cramp!, dnPsl:,,trahr:yul blushing, paralysis, tremors, die-
!,`::, satiety,P,l,:2sne ss I--
unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions,
..,...iim). blood to toe head, exhaustion,
..-- --

~-, indecisian, wretchedness, thoughts or seit-uestruc-
on, and ninny other complaints. It is, moreover, the best
food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid
on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good, liberal
diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and
restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular
energy to the most enfeebled. In whooping cough, measles;
medicine
small pox, and chicken or w;nd pox, it renders all
superfluous, by removing all inflammatory and z
symptoms. Barry, Du 13tFry, and Co., 7- feverish
London. A fuller description of this dis,
in Messrs. Du Barry's advertisement.

7, Regent-street,
ery will be found

-6triltbarb.

~~~rr
L~V~

WITHIN

at the WI

9NDON

two rumou]

and amor

Las agai

zossios, to the effect that

War Secretaryship is

notice to qt

nts and deliberation

EDEEN

iv War Minister, after

a favour

say, if he

the same

trustw

the sway of

Table, and,

GREY fami

art of the coron

been infected by th

with unwon.

with t I

LANTINE, forgett

pitched into eac
nusual among gl

Serious'

markabli

subject for Mgr(
.1.1..,1 4-

Matters

ter, have

NEPTCA.3TL

liberal

held at

,rnithological

.gs a man

31V3 ; and ministerial dif-

ig the Cabinet

rse with a

As state(

Commons

was arraig

perhaps, a very wonderful
matter ; but here covert accusers, defendants, witnesses,
teries and counsel get involved in such a maze of criminations
and rejoinders, of insinuations and counter-charo•es alle-
screws gations and threats, as have seldom, if ever, been mingled
chine—that the in a court of justice. Mr. WARL'EY threatens to indict
f contention in Mr. GAY, the alleged instigator of the inquiry, for per-
It is again jury..; while Mr. GAY avers his intention of proceeding
whist, will against Mr. WAKLEY and his son on a charge of con-
spiracy ; a deputation professes its intention of waiting
)n Lord PALMERSTON to complain of partiality on the
Even the counsel appear to have

abuse which has raged
rulence among the parties connected
Brothers WlnKrlvs, PA.RRY, and BAL-
their forensic good humour, have
ier" with a heartiness of acrimony
nen of the "long robe," and threaten
kewise to become clients and patrons, prosecutors and
defenders of themselves and of each other in one of the
plicated legal medleys on record.
:er deeply to be deplored. The
characters of public men and public institutions are in-
volved 4--

epidemic c

his is a matt

and in such a case it is doubly a
the heat of personal acrimony is

discreditable

ated in a, Court-martial

in which conduct

)f a very

e officer led to a

her vulgar assault by a
;ure and bPni

r, and an inquiry into the
From the proceed-

that assault.

the court, which has closed, it appears that Lieut.
PERRY, of the 46th Regiment, being, unfortunately for

himself, a man of straitened means and placid temper,
and at the same time holding a commission in the above-
designated regiment, was selected as the butt of the other
officers of the corps, and in a particular degree as an
object of persecution by Lieutenant GREER,—this latter
gentleman, it seems, not only dragooning him into play,
but also subjecting him to a course of contumelious
treatment, such as even the generally meek temper of
Lieutenant PERRY could not put up with, and he, snatch-
ing up a candlestick, felled his tormentor to the floor.
This latter proceeding being one justly deemed "unbe-
coming the character of an officer and a gentleman," he

His defence was

lerable prOvocatfon ;" and in course of the investigation,
did not show much favour to such a line of defence,
ideas, clearly made out, and

rovocation was, nevert

,
lent of Lieutenant GREER on
How far the plea of provoca-