Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT

Goods will be received 'actoVding to' Priority of arrival at the
loading berth, Wellington Dock.
LEVANT SCIiEW STEAM suirrlNG
COMPANY'S FIRST-CLASS' STEAM SHIPS
• 4LA741:113 NUBIAN,
PERSIAN, I
lAB
SYRIAN,ABIAII' I AFRICAN,
SP, %JUAN,

FOU "
CONSTANTIN .OPLE, SMYRNA, AND SYItA,
k`:alling at MALTA.

Is intended to sail G.
that the shippers qmay to see their good.:
17th AUGUST, 1859,
eir' All freights nust be paid in Liverpool.
To prevent the possibility of 'all after-discussion, it is requester
measured. will°RsreiancAb°dH-Aau}:ilpteDitWis:EiNoDn'eNCAtoEonithSine4"Yd' Commander,

piaced in quarantine
beanding.risk of the shippers or
NWlitthe event of these steam's
at any port, eargo will, on the arriN7" of the steamer, require to be
to perform quarantine, at the expense.
in
Ted to another vessel or depot,
immediately taken away and transfer
lc tters of not less thin
Consignees. This also applies to passer' $t
_
Bills of lading are required to be at tbe office in Liverpool for
must have the place of their
two inches, otherwise the agents will
signature the day previous to sailing.
detadtsiofaorditahtine
cauboyviezamkededonpothrtesra,
please send s shipping takroesr.
freight
or
passage
apply
tb not be . aceouiliable for
pPers will mis-
note alo lig with each dart-
For
load of goods. ' .

w. H. D'IXON,
9, RLutifbrd-place,

-lls of Lading for the above 'steamers to be had a.t Tomer-and
thhooett's, Derby.)aAdingo, James-street,

FRIGHTFUL WRECK ON THE GOODWIN

SANDS

In the course of Sunday night or Monday morning, a
lamentable shipwreck took place on the Go odwin Sands to
a foreign barque, and every soul belonging to her, it is
feared, p erished. During the night it blew a gale from
the S.W., and a heavy sea was running. At daybreak on
Monday morning, the boatmen of a Margate lugger
observed the wreck of a barque on the Goodwin. They
bore. dovni in the hopes of getting to her, but the heavy
sea that was beating on the sands rendered it quite, imprac-
ticable: They approached near enough to see that the
hull , of the ill-fated vessel was partly engulphed in
the *sands, and was rapidly disappearing. No living
creature-was to be seen on the wreck, nor were there any
boats near that might have rescued the crew. The wreck
appeared to be that of a Freach barque, but not the least
clue could be obtained of her name, or the port She hailed
from. On the wreck being seen from Deal, two life-boats
put off, and search was made for the missing crew, who it
was supposed might have, got away in their boat, but not the
least information could be gleaned of them ; and of the melan-
choly fate of the poor fellows not much doubt is entertained.
In the course of the morning a sail belonging to the
vessel was picked up, which bore the following marks.--
" 74, 7,5, Bs. to Ber Bonuaile and Co., Anglers, Marque
Depose." The sail was landed at Deal, and is in possession
of the Receiver of Admiralty Droits, A Broadstairs lugger
reported to Lloyd's agent, on Monday, that they had picked
up a poition of the crosstrees and
" topmast,
.__ e,n, which was
be.
found, roughly carved, the name of Quadillac. Whether
this was the name of the ship, or one of the crew,
__ is yet to
ascertained. The wreck has since been swallowed up in
thesands; not a vestige other is now to be seen.