The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-03 00:00:00

B,in 5S

24 W.
Rialto, of this port, hound south, July 26, in 10 N, 25 l'V
Childe Harold, Sept. 19, in 51 N, 34 W
Canada (s.l, Sept. 23, at 3'55 p.m.
A large iron clipper ship, bound south.
Mary and Rose, Dundee for Melbourne, At
Commerce, Jamaica for this
had lost master (

Ang. 18, in 13 N,2BVg
18, in 13N,24'

Frances, hence for Quebec, Au_
Standard, of this port, bound west, Sept. 10, in 46 N, 38
Aid, of this port, Sept. 14, in 48 N, 26 W.
Ancona, from Quebec, Sept. 24, in 50 N, 17 W.
Lord Althorp, for Pernambuco, Sept. 26, off Tuskar.
Elizabeth, for Ricbibucto, Sept. 26, off Tuskar,

N, 57 NV

DAYS. 1 MOR

Oct.l 1

VEND HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ET-0

Tuesday.... 31 853 1 924 13 8
Wednesday. 4' 952 10 17 15 6
Thursday.. 5 10 38 11 0 17 4 St. Denys
Friday .... 611 19 11 39 18 9
Saturday .. 7; 11 57 0 0 19 1
Sunday .... 8 015 034 19 2 )7th Sun. afterTrin
_
9 051 1 8 . 18 2

AlondaY

MATT EW PAXTON. Edited by
Drayton." 3 vols.—" This book will win its way into lasting
popularity. The simplicity of the tale is its chief charm.
The author makes no effort to recommend his fiction by argu-
mentative discussion, florid description, or agonising inci-
dents, but tells a plain tale, mostly founded on facts, of a
humble Northumberland people, a honest Presbyterian Pas-
tor, and Border rural life. In prosecuting this object, he
uses the dialect of the locality freely, but with so much tact
and taste that he must have adopted Sir Wa7ter Scott as his
model ; indeed, in many parts Mathew Paxton will remind
the reader both of the style and simplicity of the great Ab-
botsford novelist. The tone of the tale also demands distinct
notice for its truthful elucidation of the highest sentiments
that can move the human heart."—Messenger.

perient m(
1 liver complaints, d
forehead and over th

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH is
tried efficacy, and its celebrity as a
is daily increasing. For bilior
by sick headache, nain in ti

dizziness, singing noise in the head or ears, heartburn, loss of
appetite,indigestion, and weakness of the stomach. drowsi-
ness, sense of fullness after eating, wind, spasms, &c., they
are admirable, and for elderly persons, where an occasional
aperient medicine is required, nothing can be better adapted.
The manifold advantages to the heads of families from the
possession of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be
resorted to with confidence, and in cases of temporary sick-
ness, occurring in all families more or less every day, are so

tance to every housekeep

in the k

medicine vendors, pric

box. Se' the

name o

government stamp

Strand, London," on the

MEDICINE alll
dyspepsia (indigo

nervous,

and Bret complaints, &c., hut Du 'Barry's delicious
Revalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them in a very short
time. We extract one out of many thousand expressions of
gratitude from an aged invalid:—" Trevagler, Gulval, near
Penzance, Feb. 20, 1851. Eighteen years' nervous debility
violent palpitation of the heart, throbbing of the temples,
violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath,
cough, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatu-
lency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was con-
sequently fearful of falling when on my legs; all these symp-
toms have been removed by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica
Food. MARY GELBERT."—A great numberof similar acknow-
ledgments will be seen in Messrs. Du Barry's advertisement.

THE SEBASTOPOL FORTIFIATIONS.—M. Kohl says
" The greater part of the best of the fortifications of Sebas-
topol date only from the reign of the present Emperor.
The materials have been furnished by the soft limestone
found in the neighbourhood, which a good deal resembles
the shell limestone used in the building of Odessa. It is
of so yielding a texture that balls would remain sticking in
as in sand. It would. however, be so much the more vul-
nerable to the attacks of time, as may be judged from the
houses of Odessa, which are already falling to decay."

-4:S;;ICERS"--ANL. GENTLEMEN.—A parallel scandal to the
Perry case in the army has been brought to light in the
navy. A young woman, named Matilda Jane Lodge, of
loose character, at Gosport, was persuaded one night, by
Lieut. Knight, an officer of Marines, to go with him on
board the hulk, where he and the officers and crew of the
Dauntless are temporarily quartered. What passed on
empanelleduy,
u from
board the ship is not yet fully ascertained, but there was
drinking and quarrelling, ending in the girl being brought
thence to the police-station in a deplorable condition, with
whichgre at
smahrek marks
ioefd
shortly
fk t tel
rr. y
the case returned a verdict—" That, according to the evi-
dence given by the medical men, we are bound to return a
' Ta in) ed jiunr3m-
ch ago
upon
rerd i c t that Matilda Jane Lodge died a natural death from
rupture of the bladder; but we also find, from the evi-
dence given before uq, that death was mainly accelerated
by ill-treatment which she had received on the night of
board of the hulk of her Majesty's ship Dauntless,
Sunday, the 17th of September, 1854, in the wardroom
arrest,in
attentionP ortasnmdeouf ththHe
preparations aaiu•btohuorr
i, to oire:w.
,blii_e_ci
nhLgiwei
made
ta.respectfullydice lilgthhtbis
y
and civil authorities to investigate the aff • affair. mimniullieyitline

A Adelaid

ARABIA

precaut
igers. TI

,nt, granted on Nlelba
ngers by this Line, Fr

, Passage, &c., apply to the Owners
JAMES BAINES

RED JACKET

s heretofore,

e of the

r GOLCONDA must be prepared
rid have their Luggage alongside t

" WHITE STAR" LINE

STRALI,iV PACKETS

)URNE landed at t
r SYDNEY, GEELON
are forwarded at Still
tt Half-fares to all exc
d Passage,as per Circul

':etebrat,
gers, al