The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-18 00:00:00

Arcadia (s.s.)

Infanta
Mary Ann
Harrisburg

t 10°1°1'
The United States (a, tug), from the Samuel Ili, Fox, a
nigh,.
report. that 27 cases ot. goods were plundered during the', with S'
Enterprise (s. tug), feom the Sales Wright, at Liverf.lo°'
and
Entegrp riging. OW"
(s. tug), and a flat, with goods from the wrecke4
on shore on Buri), arrived at Livervool yesterday.
at Nov, City of Baltimore (a.m.), Leitch, none Philadelphia „Tcc.
left Oct. 30 ; has 50,000 dollars in gold CO freight. On '
proceed
lat. 43, lon. 59. broke all three blades of her screw, and
,/
with the stumps of them only, making the p,essage in
hours• e Se*
A fire broke out on Saturday night in the cabin of :.12e b_aZghorrlf
catered out for Bahia, and lying in George's Dock, but IP Abe lessfr'
aft •rwarde extinguished, with only injury to the cabin.
ceoo
had not comeed loadin.
The topmas m t n
of a vessel,g with black masthead, and wills'epolle;i
trees, with rigging and heel of topgallant-mast attached, ",
Nov. :3, in lat. 47 N., lon. 26 W., by the Gambia, arrived bel;tvveeli.„
Charlotte Town, P. E. 1., Nov. 4.—The goods from the_jed
(leeks of the Majestic, on shore at Picton, have been forvvt4etle
this port in good order, but those in the lower hold are as.
They are now getting out as fast as possible.
The Egyptian Witch, arrived here from Alexandra with hard
enced variable weather, the winds being N.N.W. to K. ea". bi
squalls and hail. On the 9th Nov. sighted Tuskar beariniloce;
S., distant 3 miles; on tile 10th. Bardsey Island, bearing ,'_sy;
11th, Tuskar bearing N.W. by W., at 4 a.m., distant 4 mile. of to
Tuskar bearing N. ; on the 13th, Bardsey bearing S.E.I, S. a•P;.,
N.N.W., fresh breeze; on the 14th, Bardsey Island I,lls win"
10 miles, heavy squalls with h sa•0all, since which has bad , ro'
from N.N,W. to N.W. strong, and under double-reefed top
rived atthis day.
Calcutta, October 6.—The following casualties have taken PAcork
very recently :—The Harering, hence to China, parted boar sa'sselre
after having just been coppered, grounded upon the thrnat'idelabla
and had to be lightened to get afloat, besides receiving col:11'1304
damage with other vessels. - The American ship Laurence...oW
parted both cables, and after being in collision with several „`"Sbe
grounded on the Sumatra Bank, with a heavy cargo on boterae'cpeoli
will have to he docked.—The Chance, Perkins, from 11101001
parted and grounded in Garden Beach, carrying away win"' °Obi
hawse pipes.—The Tigris parted both anchors and drifted fon moil
Dutch brig Gibroeders, carried her adrift, and both fouled rb:
Forster, which had her pilot on board ready to leave, cot rera°,,,
her head knee, ay. th other damage, which Compelled her
to town for repairs.—The Countess of Elgin, which vvastit
the Hooghly Dock previous to 22nd August, has lisl.e° ~
and is now in safety, being cleared out for examination. , pfir.`;
Cole, To hill, which arrived here Sept. 25, from Liverpoo.. ;501
her anchors just after mooring, and drifted ut
where she remained till the following day with her cargo 00;10
She must be docked.—The Goldfinder, Stewart, which arriviel:wetS
.on the Sumatra,,,,err
Sept 19, from Melbourne, parted both anchors, got foul of r gOt
ahe taw' is
Derby, sprung her bowsprit, and did other damage. eeses','
clear. and drifted down Garden Beach, damaging seveT_lfeetabw
and grounded upon Saugiral Sand. She has received coo
damage, and will have to be docked. on, frat
C Ocutta, Oct. B.—The cargocbf the Euphrates, Stei,-! --
Calingapatam to Liverpool, which put in here for rep
aue
transhipped on hoard the Helen Wallace fur Liverpool. Oct. ',fro%
Bomtay, Oct.,l7,—The El Dorado, which arrived here, 'l'l4 ewe
Live•pool, will require to be docked, as she is Maly GoVer':
water.—The Result has left the dock, and been taken up by Oa, ,e-ir
ment for a transport.—The Moses Taylor, on her P 7. be 01 "-
Bengal. saw either a sand bank or a coral reef on the ri'l" of
7thlinst., In lat. 6 02 N., lon. 68-14 E. .hor es° of
Rangoon, Sept'. 17.—The Tanjore, from London, is On -
twenty miles from the mouth of the river. The greater igu';dvas'
the Tanjore's cargo has been saved. The master has a .„‘
her.ee'l
Key West, Oct. 25.—The Stephen R. Mallory, has taken genuine
nearly all the cargo of the Emigrant, and will probably le e peepot
to: Nov. 6, to await the arrival of Judge marvie.--1P pot
Hale will heave down on Monday. She still leaks badly
her cargo is being put on board the brig Governor An "
u
der3Areb°lllr;
Kirkwall, Nov. 10.—The Harvest Home, Hurry, tfrom ciscl
to Liverpool, put into Pierowall Bay, Nov, 7, making water,
vriorre-aa
c, ew in a very exhausted slate. They were fourteen da2:0030,
fresh water, and were obliged to burn studding sari"
part of round-house. for firing. te
seDernerara, Oct. 25.—The William Watson, Williams' !later,
London, sprung a leak after clearing, and soon had 5 feet she
her hold. As the ground tier is most probably washed (:)a-' fa
have to discharge. Clb'.
Alexandria, Nov. 6.—The Bromleys, and Catania, both
Falmouth, have put back leaky, and are discharging. , 30003*
Christiania, Nov. 13.—The English brig Louise, of ahonv
deo
stranded, with tallow and flax, without crew.
J. L. Bogart, Conway, hence at New York, shipped a begliebeab
sea, Sept. 28, which stove booby hatch, and washed away 0
water casks. &c. e eying beicelsi
Le ides, Tufts, from Bostonat Arlehat, an distress, emicaon
thrown on her beam ends, and lost anchors, &c., bound lid' cetera '-
to load for Liverpool, but would abandon the voyage ea
Boston to repair.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 21.—A convoy of specie is to leave ~inreeirr "
Mexico to day, but it will not arrive here in time for 6" 1 W
the next steamer for England. Arehalgeoell
Belfast, Nov. 17.—The John, of Belfast, Boyd, from , DiverP,ce
Liverpool, with tar, put into this Lough, received orders tinionagtisuot
and proceeded on the 13th, got ashore on the rocks in hrOng
Sound, came off again making much water, and has be
here for repairs. the city, hoir,

MARITIME EXTRACTS.

. W.
Omar Pasha, bound S.V., SPOKEN
It. Nov. 1, in let. 45 N., lo 33 Ales
re fr°° s
Report of the Egyptian Witch, Chapman, arrived be,
.10.1-
andria and Malta—On the 30th Oct., in lat. 38.40 N.. 1°u
signalised the barque Syrian. Wished to be reported.
FOREIGN PORTS. dOO,
Ravenscraig sailed from Madras for Ceylon and LOn
Rival sailed from Ma Ira% for Liverpool. Oct. 14.
Eleanor Thompson, Young, hence at Vera Cruz.
Oct' 3'
Dreadnought, Samuels, hence at New York. Callao,
Columbine, and Star, both sailed from Payta for
Cassiterides sailed from Arica for Liverocol, Sept. 2I•
Aratia sailed from Trinidad for Calcutta, Oct. 19, 13, ~booo°
Lockwood cleared at Ilwiduras for Cherbourg, Sept. vo),
Manta (so
), Anderson, from Smyrna • St. And,cw,(„gisee
_„(
with, Beyrout ; British Queen (Ls.), M'artin; and Atet.24oo,
Horsfall, Malta; Beirout (s.s.), Westcott, Sail'sall 5," ),
EceoVa (s.s.), Haram, from Algiers; and Brandon '
London—both at Malta. apd .
Edmund Kaye, Wilson, hence ; Cambridge. 1-I"ntt
ham, Smith, bath from London—all three at Beyl3o"' 1, sin*
Uruguay, Pringle, from Pisaqua at Islay, for Livernoo od go
Storm Cloud, Campbell; Duke of Wellington, Smith; O.
Broadfoot—all from Clyde at Bombay. gelb°S
Silistria,.Holme, from Kurrachee ; Falcon, More, fron,
fa and Wansfell, Hays, from Aden—all at Bombay. ile4
Persia, Peterkin, from Colombo at Cochin.
and 6$
Regina, Thornton, from Tutocorin at Colombo,
London, Oct 12.
Zuaan, Van Hemert, hence at Colombo.
M ot. fronl
a ion Murray. from NeweaStle at Galle.
div
rat..
Ballarat, Bell, from Geelong at Madras, and sailed' thon';;,lo'
Majest,c, Cowie, from Clyde, Mooresfort, ota.tom
Melbourne; and Flying Cloud, Baxter, from Botnbar—„„opbe
Montmorenci, Kiddie, hence; and Amethyst, "'
Scotland—both at Melbourne.

at Callao, and sailed
for
CIOCI

St. Lawrence, Potter, hence.
Oct. 8.
isroos
St, ang, from Clyde at Panama.
for
Of'
portena, hiteway, from Pesagua at Arica. dv,
1,010 for
Chicago, Chase ; Emerald, Cook ; Neptune, „„,...01
New York Nov. 1; Webster, and Shamrock, Oct. ;5" ut,
pool.
c Writ'
Plutarch. Barker; James L. Bogart, Conway; 3O'o cior-
Bright; and West Point—ail hence at New York,. °joy"
J.4M'S Buchanan, Oxnard ; Crimea; and J. w
at New Orleans forlLiverpool, Oct. 23.
Montezuma, hence at Mobile, Oct, 24.
H. H. Disey, and Argyle—both hence at Mobile.
Gulch
100C:4/
Fanny Buck, Porter, hence at Baltimore.
itish Flag sailed from Bombay for the Persian or
Samtnauth, fur Bussadore, Oct. 5 ; and City of Lo"„jonr-
f
rin, Oct. 6. Oct• 1'
Thomas Lowry sailed from Madras for London,
„oh°c•
Charlie, Oct. 2, for Cudalore and London. azielse°
Ophir Smith; Empress, Halliday; and Kyle.
at Croastsdt.
plow, 4' 4'
Milan (s.s.) sailed from Leghorn for Naples, ooh /Of' Atijej
Wm. Ackers sailed from Leghorn for Llverpo°" °:isti°
Emily A. Hall, hence at Havannah. fjotOVliiir
Grand Bonny, Euphrates, Symonds, Transit,,_, ago
Olive Branch, Tamerlane, Othello, George Bleteall* boo"
Mary —allAt the Chinchas. st.
Heather and Sophia, and Hackten—both henceat
Buenos Ayrean, Fisher, from the Clyde at Jo,ula f 2/..-A4ll
Ot eir Cluny. hence at Honduras. 47;00 10
Sirocco, M'Cullough, hence at St. John, N. 8.. —"id: On'
Union sailed from St. John, N. 8., ct. 24 ; colo
and the. Carleton, Eleanor. :Protector, lonian, G.
oena
anti Mansanito, 31st—all for Liverpool. aPd
Tamscot, Borland; American Union, O'tis;
..,00 1•10 f. 5.
Brown—all hence at New Orleans.
Empress, Morrill, cleared at Baltimore for Liver,-
Astoria, Hutchinson, hence at Savannah.

!fowl it
.0

nbiO' 0111 Y,
Ea RATA.—In the report of the Alice, Captain veste her aitori
at this port, which appeared in our paper 011',„°-
erroneous.), stated that " she had ten feet of the
This paragraph was unfortunately transposed bY, tort Ph
and'had reference to the Laurence Frost, hence a"
not to the Alice, as reported.

, gee
BIRTHS. of
as.
On the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. David Thai .0 of a
Evertors. the Hotel, Regent-road, of a son
On the 12th inst.. at 4, Clarene4 Grove,oat
Robert Catneh:ll, of a son, sill born chasing
On the 16th inst., at 2, Nemt .bie-terraes, Mrs
a son

OF
We, .4,
DEATHS. f his
of Abet
On the 12th inst., at 4, Clarence Grove,
On. the gth inst. of consumption, at the house ?
_.,,ar o uelef„i
Pad tington, Mr. lames Arno'd , farmer in the sSto na.the,ej Pi
wif, of Jrlit° '
r. Robert Campbell, aged 36 years'
those who knew her. A dallw
de.
u • geeDn'
On the 14th inst., aged 4 years, Mary Sophia,
...t. gr. v.
Joseph Barry Hyes, Birkened. wife .
141 v, rtodne,eApily'",!egre" J
On the 15th last , aged 62 years, Mrs. Wilkingin,;retted•
C. Wilkinson, cooper,. &c., LI nion-street, deeplY re.

V
Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserteA %Oen iepg
to our (Mice duly uthenticated.

SPORTING 1 vTELLIGENCE•

SHREWSBURY.—YEsTEEDO' le"R
AutuvED.—Saraband, Glenlee, Strawberrp.
' ythe A :erurain Dogi.,,
Maid of Derwent, Siebeeus Culeavy
Orlando, out of Irony, Cosset', Fatalist,
Xatsreilis°'
Leamington Hopeless Star, Laseelles,
Coal Black:Rose, Stork, and repltion filly

ITERARY

PRACTICES OF OUR

ORDAINED CLERGY

,„ TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.
is well known that there is in the ser-
vice of the Church of England a form of prayer for
Zmaking, ordaining, and consecrating" Bishops,
Priests, and Deacons. •
it is to be presumed, that the compilation
this service (for it is made up, to a great extent,
a repetition of the Litany, &c.) would never
have.been' attempted, if it had been suppOsed, as
Is the fact, that very few of the clergy belonging
t
the Established Church write their own ser-
'°fle, or prepare any new matter whatever. I sit
"der a purloiner of this -description, and my
attention is often directed to one of the congrega-
'lol), well read in works of this description, on
!vnbee face it is easy to perceive a smile, when, as
1• frequently -the case, the preacher is detected in
the very act of .vending, as his own, other people's
°°cls ; in short, it has become a sort of occupation
0 this member of the congregation to keep on
the look out, well assured that he. is" sure of his
game.

Litt, if the clergy only read the writings of
Tilers (and these often times but very indifferently),
or what purpose is it that the trouble of "malting.
°Nlainim.,,, and consecrating," should be incurred ?
A

Post-office clerk,
veyy well dons much for
There is only one point

on his leisure Sunday, might

An favour of some of the
and it is this-: I allude to those who read
34 badly that, by adopting bot—.. _
0,3'
u' may be said to make them their own ; to this
class I owe many apologies.
1,130, instead of ably composed sermons, we
What? Stained glass windows, jigs on the
ZR:n, singers clothed in white linen, the readingL
in this position, the pulpit in that ; and yet,
feAlare asked to pray for the authors of this
! Much need.
411 no one is to be found to grap with this
1'; and, to appeal to the higher Chple urch audio-
.tieB, and to look to them for a correction, is a
Yain, idle expectation.
I place the matter in your hands, and will leave
It to you, and to your numerous readers, to decide
" WHO SHOULD BELL THE CAT."
Liverpool, 15th November, 1856.

wed Serino