The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-25 00:00:00

AMERICAN SHIPPING.

New York, April ;9.—Barque Fortune, Hilton, from Bordeaux at
this port, arrived here March 16. Jan. 19, in lat. 4510, lon. 5 20, spoke
the brig Hermoso Habaniro, from Hamburg for Bilboa ; 25t1t. in lat.
43 15, lon. 13 20, during a violent gale from N.N.W , fell in with the
Br biig Donna, of Newcastle, with a signal of distress in the main
rigging, had lost her captain and two more overboard, the sea was
making a complete breach over her; could not render them any
ass stance, but lay by them for 48 hours; the gale abating, she then
bore away for I isbon. Feb. 19, in lat. 41 le, lon. 52 15, passed' the
wre k of a ship waterlogged and abandoned, with two lower masts
standing, which were painted white; 20th, iii lat. 41 20,
lon. 6), while lying to in a gale from W.S.W., lost main-
topsail y trd ; March 9, in lat. 37 40, lon. 59, encountered a violent
gale from N.E., S.W. and N.W., shifting every two hours; lost close
ree'e4 foretopsad, and was compelled to lay to under bare poles for
twenty-four boors; 11th, in lat. 3G 55, ion. 60 07, fell in with the
wreck of the brig Margaret, of Arichat, dismasted, waterlogged, and
abandoned, had a jury foremast standing, with a new nil bent, also
two anchors on bow, with chains bent
New York, April 10.—Ship Wild Wave (of Boston), Knowles, from
Haves at New York, sailed in company with the ship William Tell,
for New York. March 11, in lat. 44 40, lon. 25 01, in a gale from the
westward, Alexander Jenkins, seaman, of Ireland, fell from the wizen
topsail yard overboard and was lost. M ar. h 12, in lat. 44 35, ion.
25 03, saw a brig with a signal of distress flying, bore down and
spoke her, when she proved to be the Br tish brig Geelong, of Jersey.
with loss of topmasts and heads of both masts; waded riggirg and
prov'sions. Captain Knowles intended to supply him, but after
bailing him three times to heave to and send a boat he refused to do
either; and the wind increaing to a gale, Captain K. 1-ft her.
March Ig, in lat. 40 40, lon, 30 in a gale from the westward, lost tho
third officer, Daniel A. Cottrell, of Boston, and J. Pendelly, seaman,
by falling overboard from the topgallant forecastle.
°hip Orient, Hill, Liverpool, Feb. 18, with merchandise. &c., and
376 passengers to Spoffo'd, Tiletson, and Co., had heavy gales from
W. to N.W. the entire passage. March 19, in lat. 42 05, ion. 39 50,
exchanged signa's with ship George Hurlbut, bpund E.
Ship Guy Ai annering, Dol'ard, Liverpool, March 1 with merchan-
dise. &c., and 369 passengers, to Taylor and Merrill.
City of Manchester. Petrie, from Liverpool at New York, April 10.
Orient, Hill, from Liverpool at New York, April 10.
Guy ktannering, from Liverpool at New York, April 10.
Annie, Robertson, cleared at New York ft r Liverpool, April 7,
Washington, from B. emelt via Southampton at New York, AprilB.

113" A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A new and very ingenious ink-
stand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but
ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and
fluid."—Nortkampton Mercury.—Sold at is Bd, 2s 6d, and
3s 6d each.—Advt.
Buns.—One of the greatest domestic r uisanees, especially in the
spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of bugs. Man
means have been tried to prevent or exterm nate them, but all
hitherto ineffectually. Cleanliness may check, but cannot eradicate
them. Mr. R. Greer, late one of the Liverpool sanitary officials,
after intense study and deep research with many practical experi-
ments, in the usual pursuit of his official avocation, has at length
discovered the great desieetatum, " Greer's Patent Anti-Rug Lotion,"
is an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fleas, &c. It is clean, simple
In application, agreeable in smell. and perfectly innoxious save to
inserts. To be had at the Anti-Vermin Office, 49, Browniow-hill,
Liverpool, hi bottles at is, 25, and 48 Neb.—Advt.