Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-13 00:00:00

NOT. 1 L.

Seaman Dordt
Onrast GenoJ

ENTERED Fl
Nov. 11.

Garland .. Barbadoe.s.
Tamaulipas (s.s.) .. Bordeaux, &c
Bon Henri Bordeaux, &r
Argus Elsinore &e
,

Gratitude
Guernsey
Ernestine Leghorn
St. Paul Af essina
Enrichetea

OUTPORTS.

Holyhead, Nov. IL—Arrived—The Mersey, Barlow, from Clarnar-
van f r Glasgow, leaky—Hertfordshire, Hutchins, from Liverpool for
Havre—Mary Jane, Owens. from Glasgow for Rouen. Off—The
Nara Sqrda.

D 4blin, Nov. IL—Arrive—The Sarah, Cowling, from Patras
Victor Eleonie, Memi, Caen—Tay and Tees Packet, Edwards; Con-
dore, Arnold ; and Georgians, Mower, all from Dunkirk.
Ifing3town, Nov. 11.—Arrived—The Bernardino, Dassore, from
Taganrog.
Queenstown, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Enterprise, Smith, from
Porto Rico—Meggy, Brown, Taganrog—Cattina C., Stanger, and
Alexander. Banfred, both from Odessa—Veloce Antony, and Ellen,
Waite, b ,th 'from Alexandria—Urgent (11.111i...50, Portsmouth for
Gibraltar. Off—The Alice Wilson, Hicks, from Callao—lndex, Long,
Aitona.
Falmouth, Nov. 11.—Arrived—The Cm,ar, from Rio Janeiro—
'aurvi3, Brevig Amalthea, Odessa. Off—The Admiral, from
Baltimore.
Waterford, Nov. 9.—Arrived—The Lavenia, Rogers, from St. John,
N.B.—Angia, Dunn, La Palle, Newfoundland Evangelistria,
Sammonds, Gala'z.
Off Plymouth, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Avon, from Melbourne—
PJl,stine, New York.

Cardiff, Nov. 10.—Sailed—The Quoz, and Indoro, both for Malta.
Swansea, Nov. 11.—Sailed —The Susses Maid, for River Plate—
Pere de Familia, Barcelona.
Beaumaris, Nov. 11.—Sailed—The Marsden, for Trinidad.
Gloucester, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The F. and J. Clan, from Mira-
michi.

Grimsby, Nov. 11.—Sailed—The Anna, for the West Indies.
Gravesend, Nov. 12.—Arrived—The Charles, from Whydah.

MARITIME EXTRACTS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.
The flat Catherine, of Norwich, when running up the river yester-
day was run into by the Alps (s.s.), when abreast of the Nelson
pierhead, and immediately tank ; crew saved.
Southampton, Nov. 11.—The New Great Britain, from London to
Hong Kong, which had been ashore on Dnnmose, LW., has landed
part of her cargo, and will go int* dry dock to be overhauled.
Sheerness, Nov. IL—The Anna, of Amsterdam, from Meudcess to
Surinam, struck on the Kentish Knock la t night, filled, and was
abandoned by her crew, who ware picked up in the Barrow Deep.,
and landed here this morning.
Portsmouth, Nov. 11.—The Fa-II:en (Norwegian brig), fr, m Aliso,
wan abandoned in a sinking state, Nov. 4, in lat. 66 N., lon. 6 E. ;
crew saved.

VESSEL'S REPORTS.
Retort by the Magnolia, arrived here fr. m Africa.
Spoke.
. _

In 1a F. Lon.
_
Sept. 29 —Baron
Oct. I.. City of C4'as.row ..................
Oct. 3.. Dunbar. for Sydney
Oct s... Triton, Amsterdam to Batavia..
Oct. 6.. Carl Stagomann. for Calcutta.
Nov. 'I „An iron ship showing a blue flag, with the

letters S. and J.
Nov. 7.. Inkerman

• •• • ••• .50 N.. 07 W

Report by the William Wirt, Hallow, arrived here from Boston,
sailed Get. 21. _ _ _

Signalled. In lat. Lon.
Nov. 2., An English ship, No. 1824, 2nd dis, pendt.,
bound westward.. •

Report by the S. R. Mallory, Lester, arrived here from New
Orleans, sailed Oct. 10.

Spoke. In lat. Lon.
Oct. 29.. Willi>m Woodside. from New Orleans to
Barcelona, wished to b 3 reported ......41 45 N.. 51 49 W

FOREIGN PORTS.
Mississippi, Holmes, hence at Africa.

MARRIAGE.
On the 26th ult., at St. Anthony's Church, by the Rev, James
Walton, James, son of Mr. Joseph Johnson, to Miss Jana Maguire.

DEATHS.

On the 7th inst., Mary Ann, the beloyel wife of Mr. Wm. Lockett,
of this town, and daugher of the late Mrs. Ridgway, of Maecle.tfield,
aged 33 years.
On the 11th inst., at Yeutter, Isle of Wight, James Ilobton, Esq.,
of th's town, aged 42.

Q, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when seat

to our Office duly authenticated.

Advices from Naples of the 7th state that the Infanta
Amalie, married to Don Sebastian, died the day before of
bronchitis. The Grand Duchess of Tuscany, her sister,
and the Count de Trapani, who had left Florence to visit
the illustrious patient, arrived to) late.
The Cologne Gazette announces that the health o
King of Prussia is every day improving, and that
court will shortly remove to Charlottenburg. The old road
by the Grunnewald ii being repaired for the purpose. The
Prince of Prussia will at the same time take up his resi-
dence at Berlin.

TIME AND Mustc.—An amusing absurdity is recorded by
Mr. Payne Collier in his quaint " History of Punch."
That ancient puppet asks the musician how many tunes
ha can play. " Any you please to call for," is the reply.
" Can you play Bib and Joan?" "Yes." " God save the
King ?" " Yes." "Polly put the kettle o❑ ?" '' Yes."
" The old hundredth psalm ?" " Yes." "Then play them
all together, for I am in a hurry
A St. Petersburg letter, in the New Prussian Gazette,
says :—" The expectation which has been gradually
gaining ground of the speedy suppnssion of slavery has
become a certainty since the return of the Emperor. It
is now known that his Majesty is firmly resolved on this
reform, and it is thought that the Mb of December, the
fete day of the Emperor Nicholas, has been fixed on for
the publication of this measure, because his late Majesty,
when on his deatb-bed, recommended it to his son."

EMB'tZZLEMENT BY AND ABSMNDING OF A FACTOR.—
We learn that Mr. Andrew Buie, factor for Sir Archibald
Islay C impbll, of Succoth, has ab conded within the last
two or three days, leaving a deficit in his employees cash
to the amount of fully £3,000. Since his appointment to
this situation, some three or four years ego, Buist lived on
Sir Archibald's estate of Garscube in this neighbourhood,
and was undastood to be of rather a sporting turn. The
authorities are on the look out for him,—Glasgow Herald.
The fourth victim has been addel to the catalogue of
persons killed by the collision of the passenger trains on
the South Wales Railway, near Pyle, on the 14th ult.
John Lawson, the driver of the down passenger train,
which it will be remembered, was travelling at the time on
the wfmg line of rails, under written orders from the
stati.,n-master at Stormey, is the fourth victim. He re-
ceived severe injuries, besides having a leg broken, and he
died at Swansea, whither he had been removed after the
accident.

DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM RCGERS.—TbiS
gal'ant of died on Friday, at Highfield. He was
youngest son of the late Sir Frederick Rogers, Bart. This
gallant officer entered the army in June, 1802, and was for
many years in the Queen's Bays, until his retirement on
half pay, in 1826. His commissions bore date as follows :
CornAt, 24'h June, 1802; lieutenant, 20th Feb., 1806;
captain, 4th March, 1813 ; major, 23rd June, 1825; lieu-
erant-co'onel, 26th Sept., 1826 ; colonel, 23rd Nov.,
1841 ; and major-general, 1 Ith November, 1851.
THE BFRKELEY Hut./T.—Sir Maurice Berkeley's pack of
for hounds arrived at their Cheltenham kennel on Monday.
The pack is in undiminished force, comprising about sixty
couple of well-trained hounds. The stud, consisting of
thirty-five hunters, also came up from Berkeley on the
same day. The gallant master of the pack, Captain
Berkeley, M.P., is in Cheltenham to inaugurate the
opening of the season, and his arrival was greeted with
merry peals from the bells of the parish church. The
hounds met yesterday at Star Woo 3, and were attended
at the cover side by a large field of sportsmen.—Cheltenham
Examiner.

INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND.—Among the recent
contributions to this fard is one from his Majesty the
King of Greece, who has forwarded through his minister
at the British court a cheque for £4OO, with an intimation
that he bad directed that lists cf subscriptions to the fund
should be opened by the Prefects throughout his kingdom.
His Majesty the King of Sardinia has also contributed a
donation of ten thousand francs, and several members of
his Majesty's government have liberally subscribed in aid of
the fund. Information has been received from Constanti-
nop!e that the contributions made there already exceed
£l,lOO, and are expected to be considerably increased.
A donation of £250 has also been received from his
Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh, with expressions
of special interest in the cases of native Christians who
may have been recluced to a state of distress in conseqeme
of the mutinies.