Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-12 00:00:00

OUTP ORTS

GRAVESEND, July 11.—Arrived ; Omonica, from ClAkturda:
Alli en!.9l
berg; Muamona, Archangel : Prince of Wales, Arcla
Nimrod, Melbourne ; Mystery, Dominica ; Black 1)1° -----2--- °f
Cronstadt ; Doldon, Cronstadt ; Ranger (s.), Cron::o43ll'ns
Mary Gillespie, St. Übes ; Orb, Guernsey ; Hero, And ~,
Wasp, Gottenbnrg; Eclipse, Madeira; Hermine, ;: •
holm ; Europa, Archangel ; Three Soskender, Gotten ir R.
-,-
Victoria, Memel. 1 ---
DEAL, July 11.— Passed : Margaret from London 10 11(
York ; Swinley, from L,,ndon to Mauritius ; Jose A"fir ,
th be
from London to Liverpool ; Westbrook, from Constanl
to Hull ; Sarah, from Alicante to Goole ;in tow, P.S. ,
Commercial Schooner, from westward to London.
FALMOTJTH, May 11.—Arrived : Surprise, from 1111 Good.
Ayres ; Vorwirtez, Bahia ; Prescott, of Boston ; ., di Ruskin:
the Great, Miramichi ; Bengal (s.), from Suez, t';4 .AP p 1 1
7th June, landing mails and passengers, having groo.`rd;
leak from striking on a rock ; Sabrina, Arnold, le
the Romeo Coast 7th May; crew saved ; Silestria, re j_

from Alexandria, foundered with a Turkish steamer
to Constantinople.
GREENOCK, July 11.—Sailed: Dumfries

SPOKEN.
May 19, Zenobia, from Eastport, in lat 46 N, lon 21 41
May 22, Anna, for Batavia, in lat 18, lon 20 W:'May 24, Ceres, hence to Philadelphia, in lat 48 N, Rhin,
May 30, Wm. Cole, London to Bombay, in lat 7N, log stupy
June 7, Kelpie, bound west, in lat 41 N, lon 44 Iv' (!
June 8, Martha Rideout, off Key West. • rilexagi
1, For
June 11, Westbourne, hence to Belize, in lat 27 N, lon 4iiitOrlea
June 13. Pilgrim, Penang to London, in lat 33 N,loo' .64 Lona
June 14, Vanguard for Cronstadt. 411/(1.1.
July 1, Queen, hence to New York, in lat 47 N, lon 17A i a' Id'
July 4, the Chimborazo, hence to New York, in lat 511'
lon 12 W.
July 4, Emily, in lat 50 N, lon 12 W.

Bordeaux ; Vasco Be Gama (s.s.), Lisbon

Or otlxe

July 6, America, hence to New York, off Kinsale
July 6, Result, off Cork,

July 7, Medallion, bound west, off Waterford,

FOREIGN PORTS.
Polmaise, from Rangoon; Confucius, from Londun ; :611
Queen, from Bahia; and Hoang Ho, from hence, '1
Hong Kong.

04, , .
'
11.

Fiery Cross, from W I
hampoa at Foo-choo-foo.
19
_._, (
Mencius, from Swaton at Shanghai. t
Chrysolite, from London at Shanghai ; crossed the Are i
17 days 4 hours.
Albert Edward, hence and Batavia at Singapore. 1111 AM
Gleaner, Paine, hence at San Francisco June 1. SRAM
Southern Southern Eagle, from London at San Francisco. N.B.
Hannah Moore, from Callao at Hampton Roads. %rase
Alice, Chiloe, and Chili, all hence at Valparaiso. ,ro. 4°, '
Alliance, Livingston • and Zetus, Mason, both at riab,Oe&Pplc
War Eagle, and Chifena, both hence at Singapore Afk Appi
Marian Moore, Kennedy, hence at Calcutta. ikach
England Cochrane, hence at Quebec.
ft° '""•••-•
Abigail, for London ; Amelia, for Southampton ; Cawedo
for Limerick ; Caroline, and Chieftain, for Loll I
Alma, for Sunderland ; Bacchus, for Neath ; and Clet -----
Manchester, and Woodfield, for Liverpool, all clear lirrEA
Quebec to June 26.

Comorin. Tully, hence at Calcutta May 26.
Gipsey Bride, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool May „,
Evangeline, Fairlem, sailed from Calcutta for Live`' . ,
May 28.
.} -41

Sumatra, Rorison, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool To#

F. “
STREET MEASURES.—Experience has shown that
so
costermongers of the metropolis are in their way a IV
race. They deal in the great vegetable and other Wet) Lit or
buy up the extra supply, and distribute it at a cheap g ILAR
amongst the poorer classes. By their means many 1u175 Litoi
are sold so cheaply that they can be purchased by persael Iliks
moderate means. The industry of the class maid la
admired ; the care with which they resist the temptation Lao]
making away with their small capital, and the hard still t c
they have in many instances to keep themselves fro°
Prr:
prison or the workhouse. It must, however, be ae1n2,10.0 ac
1
that this class of dealers require supervision and ref j Pa:
The perishable goods they sell in districts where the PIO 14V1
are ill off should be carefully watched, so that those wh°o risk
not aware of the consequences may not be tempted 11 y Th
sale of putrid and poisonous food. They should also IPlllc
obliged to use honest weights and measures. The otheroi by
by chance we met with one of those street dealers who
uj hy
retailing fruit, and found a quart measure in use nearly P) 'Wig
filled with paper, while a smaller one was constructed 010 de.'"
a false bottom, which lessened its capacity to half. ty Th
eel
policeman had no power to stop the imposition, and
tradesmen close by complained that they were .hex
charged with rent and taxes, and that their weights
measures were regularly inspected, while the e,ostermorlit°
came before their own doors and undersold them by ch 1
in; in both. Weights and measures used in the streetso
the metropolis and other large towns should be subjected
4
inspection, and costermongers should be exposed to the s°'
degree of punishment as dishonest shopkeeners.--Build'
MR. DISRAELT AND THE LIBERALS.—Whether the
pendent Liberals, or, as the new member for Maryiebo:i
calls them, the " rattling Radicals," ever become an,
power in the country, depends almost entirely on the Po
of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli. If the old tactics are
j
be followed, and the ministry is to be combated by alliaPio
with the malcontents below the gangway, the game i 5 ii
the hands of the ultra-Liberal minority. They have ,4
enough, we suppose, to coquet with Mr. Disraeli withe,:,
absolutely declaring war against the government. '0
moderate section of the Cabinet will, in that case, be ei‘ro
driven out of office, or forced to go all lengths of concessiA,
for the sake of conciliating them. Liberals and ults
Liberals are now separated only by the degree in wiliA
they approximate to the opinions of Mr. Bright on fortif
affairs and domestic reform. If Mr. Disraeli lends biro
to artifices which have the effect of strengthening t/ot
Radical faction, to that extent Conservatism suffers witheti
a shadow of compensation. N( r is there any reason ,
believe that, if he abstains from systematically stipportins
the extreme against the moderate Liberals, he will there'
fore have to abnegate his position as leader of the 04;
sition. The Cabinet, unfortunately, may be only too Pe
suspected of a policy on some points which, if Conservatis,
be more than a name and pretence, a Conservative politio_.,OP
must do his very best to thwart. The question of Euran,
equilibrium, the question of national defences, the questit
of Reform, will all of them probably place Mr. Disraeli
legitimate opposition to the ministry. These great, ,issreet;
will give him the opportunity of changing a minority je34
a majority without a single dereliction of fair play, ell,f
enable him to take office another time withoui the necessPi
for swallowing a single opinion.—Satanylay .Review.

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