Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-12 00:00:00

* Sewell,

WRECK OF THE ROSS OF SHARON. —A telegraphic
despatch from Cherbourg, of yesterday, reports that the
Rose of Sharon, 810 tons, from Calcutta to London, has
gone ashore near this place, and is fast breaking up. She
had a valuable cargo of East Indian produce, which, with
the ship, was insured at Lloyd's.

THE Loss_ OF THE JASEUR.—OPFICTAL ACCOUNT

—The

Admiralty statement corresponds in its main features with
the accounts given in the New York papers. On the 3rd
after leaving the ship, ten lives were lost by the upsetting
of a boat. The two boats with the remainder, parted com-
pany after ten days pulling and sailing without instruments
or charts, eight days being passed without water, Lieut.
Scott, and twenty of his officers and crew reached Cuba.
The other boat was still missing. The compliment of the
Jaseur was fifty-six officers and men.

LORD DERBY AND HIS FOLLOWERS. —At the meeting
of his supporters, held on Thursday last, at his residence in
St. James's-square, the Earl of Derby is reported to have
enforced on his party the necessity of moderation in their
demands on the government, illustrating the necessity by
stating the large number of applications for peerages that
he had received since his accession to power. At this
assemblage the noble Premier did not appear in one of his
amiable or cheerful moods. He impressed on his auditors
all the sacrifices he had made for the party, in such a
manner as to create the impression that in his opinion he
had received but an indifferent return in the qualified
support given to his Reform Bill.

THE COURT.

The Queen, accompanied by the Prince Leopold and the
Princess Louisa, visited the Duchess of Kent on Saturday,
at Clarence-house, St. James's. Her Majesty, attended by
the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, took a drive in an open car-
riage and four. Col. the Hon. A. N. Hood and Lieut.-Col.
Cavendish attended on horseback.

The Prince Consort, attended by Captain Du Plat, went
to inspect All Saints' Church, in Margaret-street, Caven-
dish-square.
Prince Arthur and the Princess Beatrice visited the
Duchess of Kent.

The Princesses Alice and Helena rode in the Riding
School.

The Queen had a dinner party in the evening. The
company included the Princess Alice, the Lord Chancellor,
and Lady Chelmsford, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset,
the Greek Minister, and Madame Tricoupi, the Danish
Minister (Admiral van Dockum), the Earl and Countess of
March, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, and the
Earl and Countess of Derby.

The Prince Consort went to the Royal Society, Burling-
ton-house in the evening, attended by Captain Du Plat.
On Sunday, the Queen and Prince Consort, the Princesses
Alice, Helena, and Louisa, the Duchess of Kent, the ladies
and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household,
attended divine service in the private chapel, Buckingham
Palace.

The Bishop of Ripon preached the sermon.
The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Cambridge
cn Sunday, at her residence in St. James's Palace.
We understand that her Majesty has signified her gracions
intention of conferring the honour of baronetcy on Colonel
George Stucley.

A letter from Rome of the 2nd says :—" The Prince of
Wales made an exception this week to his general rule of
not going out in the evening. His royal highness went on
Tuesday evening to visit the Austrian .Ambassadress,
Countess Colloredo, and then proceeded to the French
Embassy, where the Countess de Grammont had a very
full assembly, enlivened by, the comic strains of M. Levas-
sor, of Palais Royal celebrity. In the course of the evening
the Count de Gramont presented his most distinguished
visitors to the Prince of Wales. His royal highness has
this week descende to :.;combs of St. Calixlus, under

the geidane
Raw

Alessi, and visited the
3. Yesterday he made an
L374levhat unpleasant ac-
• cna wiuti, which is not to
.n,rit of the Atiaap. Moutt.”