Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-06 00:00:00

ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pu.Ls.—With these marvellinis
remedies always at hand, no sick person need despair of being
perfectly cured ; they act, in Unison, on the absorbent system,
giving tone and vigour to all the functions• of life. Tjieir sur-
prising sale is proof that their virtues have not been overrated.
In bad legs, scrofula, and diseases of the skin, they are won-
derfully efficacious. Thousands of persons who suffered from
these dreadful maladies have been completely cured after every
other means had failed. There is no case, however obstinate,
or of however long duration, that can ultimately resist the
united action of these medicaments. _ _

SALMON FOR• AUSTRALIA.—The Royal Society of
Tasmania has unanimously agreed to give £5OO to any
person. who will introduce five pairs of live full-grown
salmon into the colony. One hundred pounds a pair
for salmon ! They are also prepared to give at the rate
of £2 per pair for salmon smelts and £1 per pair for
salmon fry. Beyond this, the government of Tasmania
is prepared to expend several hundreds of pounds in
forming ponds and channels for the reception of the,
noble fish.

FRENCH RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.-It may be remem-
bered that on the Ist of August a collision took place on
the Lyons and Paris Railway, causing the death of three
persons, and wounding 33 more or less dangerously.
Justice took this: affair in hand, and a trial of all parties
concerned ensued. The result has been the condemna-
tion of the chef de Bare to two years' imprisonment ; of
one of the assistant& to one year's imprisonment, and a
third to six months. All of them were fined 300 francs,
re liable for the costs, the company being held
-sponsible for the results of the dreadful acci-

A Madame Mumier was killed ; her husband sued
the company, and has recovered 30,000 f. damages. This
will be a terrible warning to all careless railroad employes
in France.—Letter from Paris.
AN. ADVENTURE: IN THE ALPS.—A letter from Inter-
lacken contains the following :—On Monday evening

•
state of excitement, the news having reached it that
there were three gentlemen lost on the Harder Moun-
tain, a spot which had already been the scene of many
fatal catastrophes. It would appear that the Prince
Leon Deolet-Kildeeo (a Russian), Mr. Donald Spence,
and Mr. Lancelot Spence (two Englishmen), had set
out in the evening, about half-past five o'clock,
with the intention of merely taking a: short walk
on the mountain, but that when' they had ascended
for about half an hour; they left the path and
struck out one for themselves which, seemed to
lead more directly to the summit. On reaching, hoW-
ever, an awkward-looking precipice, the Russian prince
and Mr. Lancelot Spence determined to eross it, with
the view of descending to Interlacken, in a quicker
manner ; once on the other side of the precipice they
found that all descent was impracticable, while at the
same time they, were unable to retrace their steps. No-
thing then was left them but to ascend; for in ascension
was their only hope of safety, while Mr.. Donald Spence,
who had not crossed the precipice, was able _to hurry
back to the town for assistance. This. he succeeded' in
obtaining, and in about two or three hours he
managed to overtake his brother and- nrince, who

having by that time given up all hope of getting out of
the difficulty unaided, had lit their cigars and made up.
their minds to have a nieht of it. Tt. wt. ill an "say.-

deluge of rain falling, so that the
_

thing but pleasant. A party of gui es, with lanterns, dt-
spatehed from the town, discovered,them however, so that
they did not have to stay for the whole night on their
comfortless perch. On arriving at the entrance of the
town, nearly at midnight, an enormous crowd awaitedtheir
coming with greetings of the most enthusiastic kind—
all hope.having been given up of the safety of Prince

ty.t7 p.zr

June 15, the I,

sf•
ore tll

Deolet:Kildeeo and of Mr. Lancelot Spence. ---The
entrance into Interlacken was a perfect triumph ; the
road waslined ; all the windows at the various hotels

.00
miles. they were t'iien about three knot, „
sail set and weather flee. At half-past 11 it bean'oific;
at midnight took in .h studdingsails, and when PrePod,we
go about to stand on the other tack, land was seelthe cAlj
ship immediately struck. They laid all slack, anutio reccv.
off, bat the eddy tide took and forced her head.*
again, and she then drifted between some smaner obt
oe4 bt
Thinking she was going clear, as her head had 11 bott,g.4
they made sail, but the tide again took her bow an
her on shore, where she remained fixed,with 18 feet the lie
and:l-fathoms aft. She then had two feet water in, 4 ill,
Finding her settling down very fast aft, with fourie:he

in the well, they got the longboat out; at 4 pan'
but made more water, at seven she backed off all ecre4,
there was then five feet of water in the hold, and bY,d
fast. They kept all hands pumping, and steered r
eres,..A
for Eire
at the•rate of ten inches an hour, when, at 11 a.m., ble
eight feet in the well, and the ship unmanage:i to leBbt
being_ four or five feet by the hi•nd, they deternline
her. The mate was sent in charge of the longboat the e'ci
passengers. The master, carpenter, and some ,ce fer;g
remained on board until noon; there was then tivees.
water in her, and it was rushing in at the hawseb(n„ti JPrei
they left her she went down head first, between ltitea...t"4
The stern was apparently blown out as she sank..."_,lsll;
abandoned her, she was in fifteen fathoms, Beefn;.4ed
bearing N.W. by N. three miles. The crew aril
Shanghai June 19.

OtTTPORIPS,

dOn
)En.:., Sept. s.—Passed : Charlotte Knuth, Lon ritain:o,
maim ;„ Mercutio, Algoa Bay to London; Great tow
' -
Quebec • United States, London to Port Phillip ; „,110
London to Nelson, N.Z. ; Nottingham, London to /1

„
,•• • . a;..(.,: DowAe-
Laura, Riga; Latona Columbus, Wynard, Jamain3Wes0_7,00
lata, St. Jago de Cuba Esther Lorn, Archangel ; Mou".,&,
land,. Jamaica; Alloni, Bombay • Oscar, Cadiz ;
Lass, Riga; Johanna, Archangel ; Canopus, 5 3D
Urannise, Gottenburg; Maria, CronStadt ; Ann' sliti„,•°`l:;
N.F..; Paul, Archangel ; Sarah, Petersburg ; ,vet
oc
Thothas, and Bennianah, Stockholm; Jane Smith,
Christine, Archangel; Bets); Susannah, Archang_Te'o,
Cowan, Jamaica ;' Soderham ; ancet, and s,rntero7or
stach ; Ant, Oaen; Pictogi, Christiana ; Adolph, ",inirol”
Guidalardis, Petersburg; Robert, Caen. Sailed : '
Auckland.

FALMOUTH, Sept. s.—Arrived: Nines,.
Marianople ; Ebenezer' and Mars---
Selina, Sulins.; Syra, Constantinople. 601'
ea CtimmrsrowN, s.—Arrive3 : Amigats, from
l :
Annandale, Liverpool, for Buenos Ayres, put in to 05,41.
Ambassador, Odessa; Falinnuth, Cork; Sultana,
President, Tort-au-Prinoe ;, Maggie, Thrall; Car Tbolii:
Grande. Off: New Orleans, from New Orlcans:!, s.s+
Narakoff; I3erbice, Havannah, went to Greenoe,
Moltan, for Greenock. Wind, S., blowing strong

do"
om Labrso93ois
•ueretta,

t
BELFAST, Sept. 4.—Arrived: Ternara, (sa), fr°%ocl
Sailed, 3d : Fanny, for Bathurst; Tithe, Cardiff'•
Andrew, Nantes. sth :: Wind E.

;
buisras, :Fortune, from el J
s), London; Girl Love, St. Übe@ ; Norman,
N. 8.) Sailed: Lady Erlintnn fnr sm‘rrng

•L•A•RRTIME EXTRACTS

A longboat, bottoir

The Harbir

aid painted white

The Sappho,hengo for Kustendjee, has --
Kingstown, and ordered to Dublin to discharp

of °cod

were filled,

t tiled tp
—ooinz, Aug. 22.—For several weeks na.
te, as.een from tho northward both in the, Bospli,l9rtiel);:,e
Dardanelles, and 500 sail have been wincusound ..
nelles. This morning, at eight a.m., a light 50111,3-cre alb
sprung up.. In the Marmora, a re-IN-English shins
~ft un, and - fleet in sight. 24... Tb'

CONSTAN

light, b't;

a Tare
gin N.E

Pce:l
that ".t t • g
Merchants complain bitterly at Constantinople _,. ijoi. ~o
captains, on arrival, neither fly their numbers nor "ibit
built on the acclivity of the hills, all vessels
burgees bearing their ships' names: From 'the see
can be
311
arrives or departs. _ Ail

PLAIN AND FANCY NEUDLEWORK.—"I,OII4OII cor-
respondents" often furnish amusing items of gossip,
albeit we fear they sometimes draw upon their- imagina-
tion, for their facts. The• correspondent of the Bury
Times. says :—" Spare mespace for a.paragraph specially
for the ladies. (I dare say some bright eyes occasion-
ally glance at my letter, if they do not ' look brighter
when it comes,' as Byron says.) People of the mascu-
line gender need not read it. is about shirts and che-
mises, and that sort of thing, so that of course it's bosh;
sed ?mot, ' A little nonsense now and then is relished by
the wisest men.' Well, apropos of the shirts, &c. They
manage these things better in Germany than we do
here. A young Lady friend who is at: a first-class school
in Germany tells me that they had a visit a, few days
ago from the Princess Royal and some of her nohlo lady
friends. The young ladies knew a few days beforehand
that the Princess Frederich, an they call her,, would
visit the school, and there was quite a flutter of ex-
citement for the honour and dignity of tho establish-
ment, which, though a large one, is strictly private,
and very expensive. Here in England the governesses
would have made the young ladies work like slaves in
order to show some embroidery beadwork, excruciatingly
complicated crotchet, or other fancy gimcrackery.
But the work which these high-born and high-bred
young ladies exhibited, and which the Princess On the Ist instant, at Overton the Rev. n. Leslifil;o,U4
On the 28th ultimo, aft
sand her distingude friends took the greatest interest Kilclief, county Down, to charlotte, fourth (PlforleY P-
in, was ' plain work' and not ' fancy,' being exclu- late Rev. Rowland Egerton warburten, o'
Cheshire.
sively the almost .unmentionable nether garments to
which I have modestly alluded above. But the work
~, wife ~aOB s
itself, I am told by a lady who saw it, was exquisite,
sadillnelsBs:a short illness,,,,AT' ad r3„--00.
daughter of Thomas Pope, Esq, of Thornhill-aqu-
?nd pail',fet,
and such as never is executed in England at any price. bes F. Allison, Esq., of theercity of Detriot, u''''
,„,.°e, 14°- 01
On the 29th ultimo, aged 35 years, after a I°ns 31°
tThhise) Pinhrinecrrts, Rinoyfaalet(,wtehostsiolul
nadffegctoioodnatseelnyse call her
the
er
is _On the 2nd instant, aged 47 years, T-
excellence in plain needlework. Nearly all the Queen'sAcilarr.i.istoit.silire,Ket:Own, poulterer, of St. Jo
Queen. Her Majesty virtually offers a high premium for
Foxhill-bank n
~ ear Accring,ton, •
made at certain orphan schools here under royal patron-
.)tarY
county palatine of Lancaster.
age. A rather fierce competition for excellence is the
under-clothing, and that of her royal children,
inghaul. f Or.
ear Birin,,adrea° ~,ocn-
atural result ; but German young ladies, or at least the Louisa On the 3rd instant, at Edgebaston„lea
en,
i the eun-- 0,1 re,r
pupils who have been long in German schools, would cioizardmoonoritlhouesc4tlL ins!ca:netrVoif
en
C gleton, g
carry off the palm from them all. Some of the 'plain tivelyseven months, arid two years and a half.
......
work' at the German school I allude to has been pre-
sented to the Princess, and the Queen has been, or will GRlFris,--oop.-
Printed for the Proprietor, by. WILLIAM
ow, una ~..vatoii:,;
be, asked to accept some as a specimen. It is easy to street in the Parish of. Liverp
.treet, "in ts
believe, therefore, that it is beautifully done. Pity that Is3urrN-nEalo/f-courz,
of No.lo, St. ChxYsasWin:s4treet, ..,,-.4.,.-
at our ' establishments for young ladies' more attention in the Parish of West Derby, at 40,N,L1iL ,ii-t 13,
were not not paid to the useful and a little less to the orna- Parish of Liverpool, and Published 12, 11001.
John-street, in the aforesaid Parish or Livery
mental."
_SEPT, 6, 1859.

DEATHS.

ames t
a justice of the Peace