Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-10 00:00:00

BOU W N

Delivering her Cargo:at 110-bison's Bay Railway' Pier, and taking

. - Goods for GEELbNG.
The magnificent clipper ship
"NOItWOOD,"
WILLIAM STAPLLDON, Commander
4,14 (Who has had great experience in the dade,)
)/15.00 A 1 at Lloyd's for seven years, 1,233 tons register,
46
coppered and copper-fastened,
This noble ship is one of the fastest and finest afloat; was built
expressly for this trade, and has acquired an une,qualled reputation
for delivering her cargoes in perfect order. , Her last passage from
Liverpool to Melbourne, was performed in seventy-two days.' She
has a splendid poop for passengers, with a promenade deek 200 feet
long. Only a limited number will be taken in the poop, A select
cabin for ladies.—For rates of freight and passage apply to
FOX, RROMIIAM, and LEWIS,; `l5, Water-street.

EMIGRATION T.O: NEW ZEALAND.
" WHITE, STAR" LINE
Or LIVERPOOL AND NEW ZEALAND CLIPPERS,
)W ttti * wiling on-the 10th of every Month,
VARV API PROM
• LIVERPOOL TO NEW ZEALAND.
The clippers of this line consist of the largest, handsomest, and
fastest sailing ships afloat, including the " Red Jacket," " White
Star," " Blue Jacket," "Tornado," "Mermaid," " Shalimar,"
" Telegraph," and " Prince of the Seas," many of which have been
employed in H. M. postal service, and are famous for the rapidity
of their passages, and the uniform satisfaction given to the pas-
sengers carried by them to Australia. • _
• :FOR. AUCKLAND AND. WELLINGTON,
_Forwarding Passengers to Nelson, Otago, and Canterbury.
. . sails.
6HOOTING STAR, E. J. Allen Register Burthen
1,518 - 4,500 Aug. 10.
SHALIMAR, J. R. Brown 1,456 4,250 • Sept. 10.
BLUE JACKET, Clarke 1,074:.....3,200 Oct. 10.

TELEGRAPH Davis 1,108 3,200 Nov. 10.
The 'famous clipper ship ".Shooting Star" will be despatched
punctually on the 10th of August for Auckland and Wellington.
This renowned clipper made the
,passage from Liverpool to Mel-
bourne in 73 days and 75 days, and on her last voyage home she
passed and re-passed one or the fastest oecan steamships employed
in this trade.

in ltlheer
pea.seaptainnge(rki
r.
aJa. lanlend)
hisasonroccocifvtehde:lnOfihtispsocpvuelraarlcvoomymaganesdtehres
most handsome and nattering testimonials from his fellow-,
voyagers.
The " Shooting Star" has accommodation for a large number of.
saloon passengers, for whose use a piano, bidding, linen, and all
necessaries are provided; a mulch eow is carried for passengers in
this class.
The fore cabin is a large and cleFant apartment, specially suited
for a select number on second cabin dietary.
The arrangements for second cabin, intermediate, and steerage
passengers cannot be-excelled by any Ship afloat.
Past4engers embark on the 9th' of August: Saloon passengers at,
10 a.m. en the morning of the 10th Adirust.
• For all information respecting freight and passage ; also
-THR FARR LAND GRANTS.

of 40 sores and upwards,; In the -fine province of Auckland, New
Zealand, list of agents, 4te., refer. to
H. T. WILSON and CHAMBERS,
21, ..Water-street; Liveipool.

Inutte.

FOR 11AVRF

The Fine Schooner SARAH, A 1,
wiLL'Aif BIONELL, Master,
Haying a large portion of her cargo on board, will
• be dispatched ni a few days. Has room for a limited
quantity of light goods. For Freight apply to
FREDERICK H.
sEtrLeeland C0,,4a 11
35, South Pohr-

LIVERPOOL AND BORDEAUX LINE OF SCREW-STEAMERS,
In connection with the Smith of France Railway and Canal ,
OornPanY, fres Bordeaux to Cettei &c., taking oods for
NIZZA, MARSEILLES, LYONS, GENOA, LEGHORN, CIVITA
VECTIIA, &c.; &c.,'AT THROUGH RATES.
... .. The powerful fast-sailing Screw-steamer
~.6, - bli--‘
...NT /,. HAMBURG, 550 Tons Burthen,
WI i. 1, xAM SPEEDY, Commander,
• 41tApl 1.-, Will sail from Liverpool on Monday, the 22nd
- instant, taking Goods till Noon of that day.
forFoprastseenrmgsersof Frapepiglylittoovirth.Pelia:o7Deg It having superior
sscouopf:trhißcol7ackucchanitoih.m,otiftodt,eeFra:Esnti:cnde
Railway and danal CODIPanY,
• Cook-street, Liverpool, ,
,
Or G,
description
of
all
Goodac. %%turn.%
infdanthcehtitperp.i,u
the Pats of destination to be ;narked on each package, in letters of
account-
not less than two inches long, or the ONVIIEPE will not be
able for the correct delivery. p
Bills of Lading •to be had only from G • 3* (*re, Wholesale
litatkocr, 42, Castle-street, Liverpool. . .

-Arbiterrantatt

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT

Goods will be received according to priority. of arrival at the

loading berth, Wellington Dock.
• LEVANT SCREW STEAM SHIPPING
COMPANY'S FIRST-CLASS STEAM SHIPS
• 4 1,1 L NUBIAN, ARABIAN, AFRICAN,
SPARTAN, SYRIAN, I PERSIAN,

_ . . FOIL .
CONSTANTINOPLE, SMYRNA, AND SYRA,
. Calling at MALTA.
THE
•AFRICAN,
G. RICHAILDBON, Commander,
Is intended to sail on or about WEDNESDAY, 17th AUGUST, 1859.
All freights must be paid in Liverpool.
To prevent the possibil*; of all after-discussion, it is requested
that the shippers will send a person to the quay to see their goods
measured.
Mr In the event of these steamers being placed in quarantine
at any port, cargo will, on the arrival of the steamer, require to be
immediately taken away.and transferred to another vessel or depot,
to perform quarantine, at the expense and risk of the shippers or
consignpes. This also applies to passengers.
BM of lading arc required to be at the office in U
signature the day previous to sailing.
Goods for the above-named ports must have the placveerPoofetlhfeoirr
destination distinctly mtharekaegdonotsn them, ,noint
blectateorosounoftanbolte lessfor mis-
takes.
than
two inches, otherwisq
Shippers will please send a shipping note along with ea eh eart.
load of•goods.
1 For freight or passage apply to W. H. DIXON,
9, Rumford-place.

Billsof Lading frA th,' above steal:tors to be had at Turnen. a
Dunnett's, Derby-bniidings, James-street.

REPRIEVE OP Woasay.—William Worsey, who was con-
victed at the last Stafford assizes of the murder of his wife,
has been reprieved during her Majesty's pleasure. There is
reason to believe that this unhappy man had no intention of
killing his wife, and that although in the course of a quarrel
with her be snatched up a knife from their breakfast table
and threw it at her with fatal effect, there was an entire
absence of premeditation. The jury, who made a strong
application to the crown on his behalf, stated that they
should have found him guilty of manslaughter but for the
direction of the learned ludgc, who ruled that the offence
was murder in the eve of the law, and that it 1411 S their duty
so fo find it. His sentence will probably be commuted to
transportation for life.-04frver,