Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-07 00:00:00

MARITIME EXTRACTS,

•
The Edmiston, from Glasgow at Queenstown „for Boston,
with loss of sails and one man overboard, deekS swept, and
very leaky.

i.ENZANCK, Nov. 3.--The brig Telegraph, from' Liverpool for
Bathurst, was spoken in lat. 50, lou. 23, running back for
England.

SCILLY, Nov. 4.--The Arab, from Cardiff for Baliia, has put
in here with loss of topsails and topgallantmasts; hull aIL
right.

CLovstLy, Nov. 2.--A schooner, or brigantine, with iron,
with " Catherine" on her barge, a headboard with " Cathe-
rine Thomas," a chest cover, marked "John Thomas and
Catherine Thomas Nevin," and four bodies; have been washed
on shore on Lundy Island beach.
Africa (rms), from New York Oct

th 1,452,076 dollars

in specie
The Dirago, from Melbourne Augnst 11, at this port, with.
18,607 ounces of gold.
The General Bertrand, arrived at this port from Marseilleso
with loss of topmast.
The Inspector, from Shields at Aden, surveyed and found
warranty, without having repo'
The Emeu (rms), from Sue;
malls from London of July 16

at Melbourne Sept. 7, with the

The Amen has sailed from Melbourne for Lcondon, with
41,221 ounces of gold.

The Red Jacket has sailed from Melbourne for Liverpool with
29,737 ounces of gold.
The Swiftsure has sailed from Melbourr
73.499 ounces of gold

Lendon with

ivinsAlquAtt, Sept. 21.—The Belina, from. Liverpool for Para-
iba, put in here on the 7th inst., having struck • on the bar on
entering the Parabia river, and broke her centre board. She
was beached yesterday, and is apparently uninjured.
KINGSTOWN, Nov. 5.---The troop-ship Himalaya, with 130
officers and men of the 26th Regiment, arrived at eight o'clock
this morning. •

OttnitxsToww, Nov. 3.—The Earnest,-arrived here yesterday,
lost bulwarks and rail, had head quarter-piece started, and
several seahis about the stern strained, having been in contact
Oct. 24, in lat. 44 N., lou. 11 W.., with a brig painted lead
colour or light green. _ . _ _ _ _

The Vigiint,-which sailed from Oste
31, put back to Ostend next day,with the

ariy all her

n
Bstehe.tLhenhetuylhel iseadptpeatroewntltyheunicinelsonuredto.
Ist,SCILLY,Li, e
p slipped,drnoid.g
dragged
4a
h-oTenrhae Naomi,rofethsandye rs
during
tale
atungee James, from
Itegalei rg e net
ei fo
ther
where she will have
Liverpool, which lost sails in the gale of the lit, and slipped
her chains in Cardigan bay, when the steamer Phylymon took
her in tow.
steam-tug toAre

•
NEW YORE, Oct. 26.--The schooner Esther' nn, (a wrecker)
arrived at Long Key West. Oct. 8, having left Inagua on the
2nd, and encountered a severe hurricane the same night. The
beacon at Hogatep was blown down and completely destroyed.
A British Schooner of Halifax, which arrived at Long Key
7th instant, reports that an American ship with provisions was
wrecked at Inagua on the night of the 2nd.
The British barque Prerogative, of Liverpool, from Glasgow
for Havana with machinery,
Ooklau Island. was dismasted in the gale, east of

The barque Duke, from St. Jago de Cuba to Jamaica, with
640 tons copper ore, is ashore at Fish Key Shoal.
MARGATE, Nov. 4.--The Vansittart, from Antwerp for Run-
corn, with mineral stone, sprung a leak Nov. 1, in the North
Sea, and foundered. Crew saved, and landed here to-day.

put into
The ship Gertrude, -fi:om St. John, N. 8., p
Queenstown yesterday, 22 days out, with eight passengers and
cargo of timber, badly- waterlogged, and lost bulwarks and
stanchions. •

~ .....
DEAL, Nov. 5.--Cath Morrison, Shields to Havannah, was
..........
run into by the barque Conflict, from Iravre to London, which
vessel was laying to, waiting for the pilot. The former lost
boowsprit, and sustained other damage. Gth: The Swedish
brigantine Choistina, from Rotterdam to London, went ashore
on shingle Beach, last night; a Steamer was in attendance; he
got off, and has been supplied with anchor and chain.- Quick-
step, London to Trinidad, has been supplied with an anchor
and 90 fathoms of chain, to replace losses. Mariner, London
to Plymonth, supplied with an anchor of 19 cwt. and 90
fathoms chain, to replace loss. Fanny Holmes, London to
New York, having been in collision during the night with two
other vessels, lost anchor and chains, has been supplied with.
an anchor of 231 cwt., and 90 fatnoms chain, ,to replace loss.
Keying, London to New York, has been supplied with 90
fathoms of chain and an anchor of IS cwt., to replace losses
asnheiehlodrss
to!lf
during the gale. Ilerculcs, from Londsm, dismasted, was
Bomarsund, from
towed in by the pilot cutter Lord Warden, the ship having lost
anchored with 150
fathoms of chain fore and windle.ss
CNaretwhalp;tn
, has disappeared during
the night. The captain has landed to communicate with the
pivners. lzh,addurirtintg
back,
,gaalned.