The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-09 00:00:00

OUTPORTE4.

Queenstown, March 14.—Arrived—Jane Petrie, from Callao
Testimonial, Canton—Halcyon, Trieste and Falmouth —Anealr a,
Messeyne—Springbok, Monte Video—Josephine, Riga—Anne,
I braila—Wm. Carey, Taganrog, and Malta—Markclan, Swansea—
Sarah Jane, Smyrna. Sailed—Excelsior, Cardiff—William Stanley,
and Cormorant (s.s.), Liverpool.
Deal. Arrived —Mooresfoot, Coulth,rt, from Calcutta.
Swansea —Arrived—Pizarro. from Herradura.
Dover, March 10.—Arrived off—llosten, from Kiel.
Portland Roads.—Arrived—Matthew King, M'Alicken, from Mar-
sala," for Antwerp, for water, and proceeded.

. ,
Belfast, March 14.—Arrived—Joslo, from Alexandria—Broeders-
chap, Rotterdam.

Greenock, Marchl4.—Arrived—Lucetta,from Corisco Bay—Oada,
Marseilles. Sailed—Charlemagne, for Melbourne.

MARITIME EXTRACTS•

LIVERPOOL. March 15.

The Ann Cheshire, arrived here yesterday, experienced very
dreadful weather since Tuesday, from S.S.W. to N.N.E.
Itathurst (R. Gambia,) Feb. 24.—The schooner Ursula, with a
cargo of ground nuts, came in here in a leaky stare from the river ;
and, while her cargo was being unloaded, suddenly capsized, and
now lies sunk in the harbour.

Holyhead, March 14.—Put in—Adroit, James, from Liverpool for
Plymouth, with foresail split; Pelican (s,s.), Burns, from Live pool
for R Aterdana.

Qacensto,n, March 12.—The brig Francois Xavier, which was
ashore at Ballycotton, was towed in here last evening. Marchl4
H.M.S. Hogue h.,s broken her c ‘ble, and got Into coalsion with the
ship Bunreges. _ _ _

Sydney, Dec I.—The wreck of a vessel, apparcntl3 from 1,202 to
1.500 tons, was seen, Nov. 29, on Milliah's Reefs, in lat, 17 9., lon.
156 U., nerfectly upright, wish masts gone.
Cardiff, March 13.—The Isabella Croll (s.s.), from Whitehaven to
this port, which struck on an ,richo - near Penarth Head. March 1,
has been rated, and towed on the mud, where she is discharging
her cargo, and is dry at low water.

Plyir;nth, March I3,—The Si: George, ashore at Fernando Po,
has been got off.

FOREIGN FORTS.
Ba• ian, hence at Calcutta.
Taumaulipas (s.s.), hence at Bordeaux.
Princess [loyal sailed fron I echorn for Dublin. March 5.
Kedgeree, Braithwaite, from Singapore at Table Bay for Liver.
pool._ _ _

Token, 011ard. frcm llfoulmeti at Table Bay for Falmouth, to
stop aleak.

Indian Ocean, Pollock; and Eurydice, Faulkner—both hence at
Table Bay.
Rajah. Robb. from Mauritius eft St. Helena for London.
America, hence at Bonny.
Spartan, hence at Cameroons.
Candace (R.M.S.S,), hence and Plymuth at Sierra Leone.
Ethiope hence and Plymouth at Madeira, and sailed
for Africa, March 3.
Corinthian (BA.). from Palermo at Messina and left for Trieste.
Albanian (s,s.), from Corfu at Messina and left for Palermo.
Margaret Jane, Jenkins, hence at Genoa.
Thilbee (s.s ), Little; and Providentla—both hence at Havre,
Adoran, Morgan, hence, at Dunkirk.
Danzte, hence at Danzic.
Amelia Hillmans, hence at Swinemunde.
Hortense, hence at Schelde.
Manuel Moalt. and Rory O'More, Church—both from Toni at
Sydney, N.S.W.
Monarch, Kelly, from Melbourne at Sydney, N.S.W.
Milan, Bruce. hence at Leghorn.
Taj' (s.s.), hence at Marseilles,
Beyrout (s,s,), from Alexandria ti Gibra'tar.

BIRTH.
On the 15th-linst., at Eagle Terrace, Mrs, G. N. Turner, of a
daughter.
DEATHS. _ _

On the 12th inst., of consucoption, Robert, eldest son of George
Sidney, F sq., at Shnshions Manor, near Stafford. aged 23 years.
On the 13th inst., at Maulesden, in the county of Fot far, aged two
years, William Lauderdale, only surviving son of the Hon. 1% illiam
Maule.
On the 13th inst., at her residence, Moseley Hill, Rose, relict of
the Lae Charles Lawrence, Esq.

CT- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent
to our Office duly authenticated.

SUICIDE IN THE ESSEX GAOL.—On Thursday mornirg,
John Cutting, one of the gang of burglars who, until his
recent capture, had been a terror to the neighbourhood,
terminated his existence by committing suicide in his cell,
in the county gaol, Springfield. At a quarter before eight
o'clock he eat his breakfast with his usual appetite, but
when the warder summoned him to chapel shortly before
nine o'clock, he found him suspended by his hammock
straps to the iron handle of the bell provided for each
prisoner. The body was in'tantly cut down, bnt deceased
was quite dead; be was fifty years of age. Cutting was
convicted at the asszes last week of burglaries, and was
sentenced by Mr, Justice Cresswell to twenty years' trans-
portal ion.—Chelnisford Chronicle.

SELLING OFF.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
MACLENNAN respectfully intimates
. that he has taken the PREMISES, No. 28,
BOLD STREET (at present occupied by Mr. Parsons), and
that during the alterations he will SELL his present STOCK
of valnable SHAWLS and MANTLES at very reduced
prices. Therefore thosl desir,w of getting extraordinary
bargains will do well to make an early c4ll, as he Is octet..
mined to make an entice clearance, so as to ma e room fort
an entirely New Stock on ct ter rig the above premises.
SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREIWITSE,
36. CHURCH sPR.EET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER STREET.)

BOYS' CLOTHING, MADE WITH r..,.-'IIBAT TASTE,
At LEWIS & COMPANY":',. Ranelagh street.

USIC FOR THE MILLION-

To learn sweet music, von only need go
To Seventy-nine Dale-street, where y u will Gnu
A master of talent, whose genius doth show
In playing the Accordeon, to strengthen the mind.
The Flatina, as graceful, is taught with success,
Whose soft thrilling notes are delightful to hear,
While the chaste Concertina doth magic express,
To gladden the heart when rude sarrow is near,:
The name is GEORGE JORDAN, whose fame is well known
The Cornopean, Saxhorn, and Flute he repairs ;
Thus, ➢lusical Instruments, when old they are grown,
He manages neatly to fanciful airs.l
He deals in Accordeons and Flutiness too,
And Concertinas unrivalled for sweetness of tone
Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, he promises you
To teach you those instruments sweetly, you'll own.

•
THE ART OF PLAYING on the Accordeon, Fluting, or Concer-
Etna taught in a superior style. in a few easy Lessons, for Ten Shillings.
Accordeons, Flutinas, Concertinas, Mus'c Boxes. Cornopeans, Sax-
horns, Trombones, Clarionets, Fluzes, Violins, and every other
artirle in the Musical line. of the hest make, cheaper than any other
est- blislunent. List of Prices sent on application by post. Every
description of Musical Instruments tuned, repaired, or taken in
exchange at _

GEORGE JORDAN'S
MUSICAL WAREHOUSE, 79, DALE STiREET6
rOnnosito Sir Thomas's buildings. Liverpool.)

•
FOLEY'S AMERICAN GOLD PENS.—Charle&lmer
wholesale and retail stationer, 19, South John. street
respectfully intimates to merchants, traders, and dealers,
that he has been appointed sole agent for the sale of Foley's
celebrated American Gold Pens, which are universally
acknowledged to be far superior to any other manufactured
either in America or this couetry, They are sold cheaper,
are made of the best gold, with superior points, and are
warranted to wear at least ten years. In America they
have been extensively used for that period, and are pre-
ferred to new ones. The prices range from five shillings to
a; guinea each. Supplied wholesale by Charles Willmera
19. South John-street. Liverpool.—Advt.
THE CALIFORNIAN PEN.—The everlasting quest-lon of
is this a good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall
of South John street, who has succeeded producing a
metallic pen, which he designates—not inaptly—as above.
There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen—
every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall is
fit for any hand to use—light or heavy—and, what is of the
greatest value, it does not eorrode, but will work with equal
facility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we
can say that this one, which is polished as gold, and will
last nearly as long, is the best one we have ever used. One
box, containing six dozen pens, sera free on receipt of 2s 6d
in postage stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—
Advi

Buts.--One of tha greatest domestic nuisances, especially
ti the spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of
bugs. Many means have been tried to prevent or extermi-
nate them, but all hitherto ineffectually. Cleanliness may
check hut cannot eradicate them. Mr. R. Greer, late one
of the Liverpool sanitary officials, after intense study and
deep research with many practical experiments, in they usual
pursuit of his official avocation, has at length discovered the
great desideratum, " Greer's Patent Anti Bug Lotion," is
an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fleas, &c. It is clean,
simple in application, agreeable in smell, and perfectly
innoxinis save to insects. To be had at the An ti Vermin
OffinP, 49. Brnwnlnw hill, Liverpool, in bottles at Is, 2s
and 4s each.—Advt.

Rine rNism.—At the rfford Assizes, James Gallagher,
Condy NPflugb,Cormick Gillespie, John Bresland, William
Maxwell, and several others, were indicted, under the pro-
visions of the 2d and 3d Vic., cap. 76, for beirg rnernly,rs
of an unlawful combination and confederacy. Daring the
trial the following letter to a sergeant of the police was
read :—" We, the Red Republican Irishmen, hereby notify
to you, James Gallagher, that if you do not forthwith
relinquish your idea of dispossessing people, and if you do
not treat your father with more kindness, we shall do our-
selves the distinguished honor of paying your royal highness
another visit. We also beg leave to inform you, that
travelling is expensive between here aad county Cavan, so
do not bring us again. Ardra. Sergeant RsthLy,
Fogahollagh Fencibles." His Lordship having charged
the jury found the five prisoners, whose names are mentio, ed,
guilty. The others stand out on bail till next assizes. His
Lordship sentenced the prisoners to 20 months imprison‘
meet each.