The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-05 00:00:00

SAILED.

An.enst 3.—Emma, Freeman, for Sinope—Elleter, Evelyn. St.
Petersburg —Ornen, Miller, Orcl;ack—Addison Gilbert, Payne, New
Yo sir. Auguit 4.—Benco len, Scoßey, for Bombay—Eleanor
Thompson, lornn, Vera Cruz—Lilhes, Bell, Callao—Herculean:
Kroll, St. Thomas.
Bell, Hong Kong—Marion,

OUTDO TS.
August 2.—Arrived Off—Favourite, from Antwerp for

Falmouth, August 1. —Arrived—St. Filomena, Rubin, from Syria
—HAtfeld, Asmu-sen, Ancona. Arrived Off—Alfred Herman, Block,
from Galata—Johaneas, Voogt, Thrall.
Queenstown, August I.—A rrived—Q re^n, M ntz, from Trieste—
Mercurius, Buckholly, Rio Gran:'e —Ocean, Dood, Mauritius—Anna
Rox,,y, Cargill, Constantinople—Danebrog, Morganson, Gears—
Active„ Power, Gaspe—liallinacurra Lass, Eastway, Riga—Pandora,
I brail.

MARITIME EXTRACT.
The woo4man, hence at Maranhao, alter being ashore, and
throwing part of cargo overboard.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Tigre sziled from Mang;:nill•► for Liverpool, June 29.
Glencairn, Bulford, hence at 'Montreal.
Helen, and California—both henc,: at Quebec. i

BIRTHS

On the 30th a:t., the wife of Ur. J. Hughes, of 317rtle-street, of s
son.

On the 31st ult., at Manchester, the wife of Edward Lund, Esq.,
of a Gughter.

MARRIAGES.

On the 29th ult.. nt St. Mary's Church, Wavertree, the Rev. Sam.
Fenton. ALA., Christ Church. Oxford, and incumbent of St. Mary's,
Wavertr,e, to Catherine Elizabeth, widow of the late Thos. Hayes,
Esq., surgeon, of Liverpo,l.
Un th 3lst ult., at 'he Parish Church, Cl,fton, Russell, son of the
lt,v. H. 'r. tr
Day, LLD., vicar of Melesham, to Mary Isabella,
daughter of the late 'f. J. Kuowlys, Esq„ of Heysham Tower,
Lancashire.

t'n the alst ult., at Abbots Leigh, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and
Wells, the Hoi. and Bev James W. Laseellva, fourth son of the
Earl of ffarew •od, to Emma Clara, third daughter of William Miles.
Efq., M.P., of Leigh Court, Som.rse shire.
DEATHS.

On the 2gth ult., Mr. R. M. Holden, formerly printer and
stationer, of Bolton. _ .

On the Slat ult.. at Horsend n House, Ruck., T. 0. Andtrden,
Etq , Q C.. and Bencher of Lincoln's inn, ages 70.
on the 1.4 inst., Elizab.,th, eldest daughter of the late It. WiLion.
Esq., of 105. Shaw-street, Liverpool.
On th, 2nd inst., at Tarporley, Air. Robert Thomas, Old Ropery,

aged 26.
On the 3rd inst.. Vizs, daughter of the late M. T. Tobias, Esq .11.
GI cat George's-square.

Cr? Births, Marriages, and Pettits, are nnly ingerted when sent to
our Offica duly authenticated.
, •

SU;PFCTED ‘IURDER.—ATI invest has, on Saturday. been
held at the Fountain Hotel, Sheerness. before Mr. Hill, the
countyhowcoserorizathr,eteentmhes
to have taken
bodyofaynung man, aged about
23, place udder vet
suspicious circumstances. It was proved that deceased had
en Wi,daesdd) list arrived here by the London steam packet.
tie hired-a waterman to row him about the river for an hour
in the afternoon, and for a similar time in the evening.
Deceased then preceeded for a walk along Queenborough-
wall, and was not seen alive afterwards. Deceased's hat
(which was nearly new) vas found between half-past nine
and ten o'clock that night under gieensborough-wal4
immediately opposite to where tho hldy was afterwards
found. When deceased's body was first found two large
rough stones, which bad no doubt b-ten taken from the
sea-facing of the wall were lying on the upper side of
the body. Two witnesses state that on getting him out th
stones fell off. The coroner inirnediatety ordered one of
the constables to proceed to the APet.,with the two men who
first found the body to search for the stones. The collate.
ble and the men soon 'after 'returned with a number of
the: body had been taken, Thy
large stones, all of whioh:,wio6 ,:found lying immediately-
under the water whence hundred weight. Further evidence
,
suigtes an adjournment, stones exceeded,. ,one,
led the jury to to give the
constables
,:appnrtunity to make every enquiry.
Deceased informed the man who had been rowing him
about the harbour that he was in the service of a judge,. and
blid left his place unknown to his employer. He stated that
, the sea air had done him a great deal of good, and on his
/.leaving him to proceed along Queenborough-wall, he
engaged him to take him out in his boat the following day.
no appeared an intelligent young man. He was at the
time saber. He drank nothing but ginger beer, and
appeared in very good spirits. If publicity were given to
th se circumstances, the coroner and jury were of opinion
it might lead to th© identity of the unfortunate man who
has apparently, in some brutal manner, been suddenly
• launched into eternity.