Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-19 00:00:00

Arrived

at Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 6

1 from Demerara for Liverpool, Jan. 15
riled from Demerara. for Liverpool, Jan. 18.

d from Valparaiso for Liverpool, Dec. 28
d from Callao for Valparaiso, Dec. 31.
d from Callao for England, Dec. 29.
iron Callao for England, Dec.3l.
,c fl from Callao for England, Dec. 31.
sailed from Callao for Huanchaco, Jan. 4.
an sailed front Callao for the Chinchas, Jan. 4
John Pcile sailed from Callao to.
Sharston, from Valparaiso at Iquiqu.
Agnes Moos sailed from Iquique for Pi
Dec. 14.
Electric

Florine s
Uruguay
Templea

Valparaiso, Jan. 5
Dec. 21.

.gua and Queenstown,

Mn Islay, and Astrea, from California ; both at

Callao
Helen MeGan, from the Chinehas at Callao, Dee. 29.
Hol}•rood, from the Chinehas at Callao, Jan. 1, and left on the
10th for .11:Luritius.

Caspian, from the Chinehas at Callao, Jan. 1.
Rose, from the Chinehas at Callao, Jan. 3. and left on the 10th
for England.
Alliance, from the Chinehas at Callao, Jan. 4.
Melissa, from Islay at Callao, Jan. 6.
Don?,lai Castle, from Mo.lbourne at Callao, Jan. 9.
William Wright, from tha Chinehas at Callao. Jan. 9
Spas, from Iquique at Callao, Jan. 10
Potosi sailed from Iquique for Mex
Dec. 16.
Valdivia sailed from Iquique for I

and Queenstown,

ad Queenstown,

Prine3 of Wales
Doe. 28.

ailed 'from Valparaiso for Caldera,

Gondola sailed from Valparaiso for Cobija, Dc

BANKRUPTS

Richd. Henry Llngstaf, Somerstown, Middlesex, draper
James Porsell, late of Cornhill, competitioner.
E lward Hewitt, late of Chatham, corn factor.
Caution Taylor, Conduit-street

thomls

London ,

upholsterer.
Bernhard Pollak, Broad-street buildings, foreign importer.
Wm. Henry Newton, Stratford, Essex, builder.
William B3uld, Wolverhampton, boot and shoe maker.
William William Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer.
Samuel Dawson, Wakefield, worsted manufacturer.
Joshua Scott Thackley, Idle, near York, cloth manu-

facturer

John Langdale, Brompton, Yorkshire, innkeeper and
butcher.

seph Gibbon Vicars, Liverpool, victualler

HUMILITY OF A QUEEN.—Maud, surnamed 44 The
Good," daughter of Malcolm Canmore, King of Scots,
and wife of Henry the First, King of England, was so
affable, . pious, and humble, that she condescended to
relieve the poor widt her own hands, dress their sores,-
and wish their feet ; and, being reprimanded for it by a
courtier as not agreeable to her royal dignity, she made
" That she followed the example of our
.used Saviour, and the prescripts of the Gospel ; and
chat the brightest jewel in the crown of majesty was
agability and courtesy."—:.Voble Deeds of Wooten, - By
Eli~trbetic. Starling.
QUEEN'S. SPEECH-

rim wer

--San NEGLECT. —uunsiderable ex-
citement was manifested on Thursday evening last to
hear . the Queen's Speech, and parties congregated in
groups in different places to hear it read. Among othersa large party assembled in one of our barber's shops.
where it was read'and listened to with great attention.
At the conclusion an old veteran. arose in great perplexity,
and said —" Read on, it canna be done yet." On being
as that i w really ".done." " Week,, quoth he.
that bets a't ."as "Did ye ever ken the like o't ?"
" The mist important thing in the hale session's never
ance mentioned—oar railway !"—Border ddeertiar.