Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-22 00:00:00

On a.

alt

it; 0 ' The Ship NABOB,
thoroughly
if "...,../• length 144 feet 3-10ths, breadth 30 feet 5-10ths, depth
414.41,:: 20 feet 6-10ths ; built in the United States in 1845 ; has
'' just come out of the graving dock, Where she has ,been
overhauled and sheathed with yellow' metal, and'is now
classed A 1 in red for four years ; had a new mainmast put in ; she
is a large carrier, and is well suited for the Australian or other
trades. Lying in Salthouse Dock.--For further particulars, In-
ventories,. &c., apply to
AL J. WILSON, 6, York-buildings, Liverpool.
• tths

FOR SALE.. •
- The handy Brig NORTH STAR;
is& length 101 feet, breadth 2.3 feet 5-10ths, depth 13 feel
5-10ths, 247 tons register, built at Nova Scotia in 1854

„fe'caltig;.,o,e, and is ;yaw classed A: 1, is sheathed with:zinc,. which
• is in fair order, and will be found,. upon -inspection; a
very desirable vessel for the coasting, or any other trade her. size
may suit ; lying •in Brunswick-dock. For further particulars,
inventories, etc., apply

M. J. WILSON, 6, York-buildin

Liverpool

CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO

, BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PUROHASE OF
it.l*,„ SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, AND
.da4, APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OF
ADMIRALTY. Walmer-buildinErs. Water-street.

PATON AND M'NICOL,
SHIP BROKERS AND BROKERS FOR TnE. SALE

AND PURCHASE OF SHIPS, STEAMERS, &e. ;
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 17, w - ATER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

ROBERT A. MUNN AN Co
ADMIRALTY BROKERS
HE SALE OF SHOE

BROKERS FOll

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Igar As our present number is brought out in new premises, an
under some disadvantages, as to the arrangement of its materials
we trust our readers will show towards us their utmost forbear•
ance, should any inaccuracies unfortunately appear. " '
Under no circumstances can we insert ,communications not accom.

Nulled by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

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TuE pretended reply which Mr. Charles Willmer has

thought proper to publish to our brief statement
on Monday last, may safely be passed over with

this simple remark—that the mortgage on his

late paper, ,the foreclosing of which has thrown

it into our hands, was obtained by him, in the

first place, in a discreditable manner, because

;ences which

ie was not in a

to carry out

and, in the next place, that

although he has subjected us to both loss and

inconvenience by his unjustifiable conduct, he

has now embarked in a most unfair endeavour

still farther to injure the, property which he

he ,knows, he was amply prepaid. It may

yet be necessary to publish a statement of the

case in detail;; and it will fully corroborate the

brmer remark, that in Liver-

n) uatnolic
have not instructed any of the Irish itylua
members to opposeHierarch they passing of the pending estimates for national education in
Ireland, as their mode of dealing with the question rests 'on
L_ _ _

more important
..grounds

How very mag-

Court yesterday, two collectors—were

charged with embezzling various sums, the property of their
respective employers. The colleeior of Winnop,
painter, Renshaw-street, had appropriated sums amounting
to above £2O ; and the collector of Mr. Dear, Islington,
about the same figure ;_ both the prisoners were committed
for trial, but his Worship received bails for their, appearance..
A somewhat serious case of obtaining Money' under false'
pretences was also before the magistrates. The facts of the
aide ware these 'young man named "William Wiis
cahoa- Mr. Hart

_ upon a shipowner in this town, and
represented himself in the en)ploy,of Messrs. Boult, English,
and Co., at a salary of £250 per annum ; that he could
obtain a cargo for one of Mr. Hartog's ships, &c. He
ultimately obtained ho for the- purpose •of paying.-the
insurance on 500 tons of cargo ; but on investigation, it was
fouhd-thatiWiss.had only paid on 200 tons of cargo. Ulti-
mately he was given into custody on the 'charge of obtaining
the , money under false, pretences. He was committed for
trial under the Fraudulent Trustees Act.

mperor

APOLEON has condescended

tei recount his apology to Italy—to his people—ans,l

to Europe

Sphinx, as he, is, his apology, if we are

to take it in its plain meaning, is very homely, very

straight-forward, and, we must admit, very sufficient,

After the world ha

improvised all sorts of explanations, complimented

his cunning at the expense of his honesty, and

hadowed forth the astutest and most far-reaching

priding itself on

,ep of the