Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

OFF THE FORT
North Briton (ss)

A R R

ITED

Adolph , Nantes
Electric Flash ....Gergenti
Mentor Nantes
Jenny Lind Newport
Eliza Cardiff

Alexandria ..Bbenos A
Ceres Car
A
John and Margaret .. N.;
Visciata NOP'
Favourite. - Porthcsf,
Gipsey Glasgi
Eleanor- ~.. Carty,
Marlette
Maria Caroline ....Nall!
Amelia Nall!
Vigilant Osteir
Eaglet ...... ... _Caro
James .... . .
.., . Rou°
Lampedo .... St. John,P,
Union Newt°'
Mystery Port TO,
Greyhound NewP°„!l
Margaret ...... ....Car°
Julia ... . Llanell!
.... .... ,
Sarah
Louisa .. ....Hello'
National Guard ..Galvestc4
Chevalier Bonlitl
Christiana Carnall B. AY',4
Sunbeam _ . .. noel'
......
..1
Goldfinthr l.lOll,
ILe Coq Osten'
I'll Try Guadialli
General Parkhill-Charlest°

Valeria .
Brothers
Cygpet :
Secret'
Express

Queenstown
: :le,eland
...St -Malo
...Newport
Wara

Juno....
Sophia ..
William .
Gleneairn
Perla ...
Malvina
Isabella .
Parton „..
Sinpareil

Newfoundland
Bellmullet
Ballina
London
Newport
. Britton Ferry
...Charleston
....Marseilles

Loui;a . Jersey
Hilda ' klexandria
Kirkeounel ....Rio Hatlie
Edouard Ghent
Tinto Quebec
Lady Franklin. S t. John, N. B.
Win. Peile .. Buenos Ayres
Wm. and Charles ....Lagos
Istria Buenos Ayres
Eliza Killick (barque) ....

MA RITIMI

EXTRACTS

• LIVERPOOL, July 4.4
BOMBAY, Juno 4.—Many of the late arrivals at this Po'
have damaged their cargoes to
.a more than ordinary extcot'
among the worst may be mentioned the British Lion, Lana
dale, Gyrn Castle, Englishman, Fanny Forsyth, and Jolt
Robinson. Robinson. The last named vessel had her main-hat,
stove in during a heavy gale of wind. The Pride of ~,
Ocean dragged foul of the French ship Pondicherry, duro
aSW gale on the 2nd June. The latter lost bulwarks,
and the former had port-quarter stove in, mizen ehana;
carried away, and sustained-considerable damage. Jvo
British ship Argyle is at anchor, outside the harbour. i 0
dangerous position. A steamer is just going out to try 1111"
tow her in.

„„
PERNAMBUCO, June 13.—The barque Margaret,
T Bridel
from Shields for ..Port Philip (coals and coke), which pat
here June 11, leaky, had also lost her main and mizentor
masts, and would discharge.
NASSAU, N.P., June 9.—The American brig
Gibbs, from Antwerp for Havannah (glass, hay, and brick)
has been lost on Longshoal, Bahama-bank ; part of call',
and materials saved. Salvage, 40 per cent.
ST. ÜBEs, June 25.—The•Noord Star, Brouwer, of Pal
sailed hence June 16, for the Texel (salt), but has put b3c,i
to-day in a leaky- condition ; she will be laid on the groom
without discharging her cargo.
RIO JANEIRO, June 7:—The Ida Ziegler has' been sal.'
veyed, and recommended to be discharged until the leaV
are above' yrater ; she was making 20 inches per hour'
The Shak-64speare Thomsen, from 'Swansea, for, Coquitabrn
put in bele 24th11'lay, leaky (and not Bahia a 5 proviousli
7
_ _ _ 7 -

'BAHIA, June 11.—The Ranger, Sinclair, from Liverpool,
which arrived here May 30, has been dismasted. Put in,
The Rose, Zebel,. from Leons Island for, Queenstowgf
leaky. Put in, 3.:= The Dorothy Jobson, Young. for Yaw
ritius, dismasted ; Hochelaga, Jago, for Bombay, leaky;
both from Hartlepool..

SUEZ, June B.—Arrived : The barque Colonist, of Liver'
pool, Ellis, 150 days from underland, heavily laden, said to
be the quickest passage made by a sailirig vessel from the
United Kingdom to this port.
ST. JOH:4's NEWFOUNDLAND, June 17
of and from Quebec. to Liverpool, timber-1
Coque Harbour, French shore, on the 7th June, wa,
having struck an island of ice on the 3rd and carried
forefoot and part of keel.
The Cable, between Point Lymas and Great Ormsheal
was successfully laid at 10 o'clock this morning.

The 111yssif

'laden, put into
logged►

OUTPORTS

QUEENSTOWN, July s.—Arrived: Janet Pillades, froas,
Venice ; Rosalie, Patagonia ; Diva, Odessa ; Ajax, Smyrna
star of Hope, Monte Video ; Orient, Rangoon. Off
Bruno, from Aux Cayes to Greenock. Sailed: Callis, and
Fanny Bloomer, for London; Earl of Jerhy, Globe, and
Primo, all for Liverpool; Richard Cobden, Bombay ;
Silloth.

GREENOCK, July s.—Arrived : Othello, from St. Jar ►
Villa ,Nore, Cadiz ; Greenock, Mauritius; Sailed : S.
Tilley.

FOREIGN PORTS

Richard Taunton, from Rio Janeiro; 'Miranda, from New-
fo9ndland ; and Clemanthe, hence, all at Bahia.
Rose, Zabel,' from Lion's Island for Queenstown, at Bahist
leaky:
Flochelaga, Ingo, from Hartlepool at Bahia, leaky, and
sail6d for Bahia.
Dorothy Jobson, Young,- from Ilartlepool for Mauritius, at
Bahia, dismasteyl. „
Queen of the Teign,'Stook,'frOili Rio Jadeite. at Bahia, arid
wiledo for Maceio.
Tyrer,,and' Alciope, both hence. at Maranham.
Blonde, Bonden, hence at Rio Grande:
,Edmund Jiaye,, and Charles Buck, ,both hence at. Bombay.
Cassibellanus: Scott, from Galle ; Simoom, from. China
Conway, Daguid, from Mauritius ; and John Robinson,
'thin London, aliat Bombay.
Monarchy, Thomas, froin' Rangoon, at Penang, and sailed

0 7
for Singapore..
Coromandel, Black, hence at Calcutta.
Burita, Allan, from Rangoon ; Confia:nce, from Galle ; and

Vanguard, from Mauritius, all at Moulmein.
.;
Elias; hence at - Anjer for Manilla.
Eastfield, hence at Anjer for Shanghai.
Polly, from Shanghai for Liverpool, at Anjer.
Confucius, from London at Anjer, for Hong Kong
Ann Davies, and Apollo, both hence at Newfou
Bceotia, from Palermo at MeSsina
Reciprocity, hence at Cadi

L9NDQN GAZETTE.

BANICRTIFTS

Hugo Decdullers, Fore-street,_Crip
John Wilkins, auctioneer,
and Wilham-green, Middlesex.
James Powell, draper, Knightsbridge.
Thomas Allan Bruce, innkeeper, Witney, Oxfordshire.
lienryMitchell, butcher, Ryde, Isle of Wight.
John Louis Grosse and James Thomas Bridlny, merchants,
Moorgate-street.
FrederiCk Simpson, draper, Birmingham.
Joseph Brooks, victualler, and coal and brick merchant,
Birmingham.
Abraham Jones, edgetool manufacturer, Aston, Birmingham.

;rate, merchant

Southamiton-street, Holborn

A COMMON " CRIME." —To marry without' a competence
is wrong and dangerous no doubt, and. a crime against our
social codes ; -but do not scores of thousands of our felluw-
beings commit the crime every year with no other trust but
in heaven; health, and their labour ? Are young.people
entering into the married life not to take hope info account,
nor dare to begin their housekeeping until the cottage is
completely furnished, the cellar and larder stocked, the
cupboard full of plate, and the streng-box of money?: The
increase and multiplication of the world would -stop, were
the IaWS which regulate the genteel part of it. to be made
universal, Our gentlefolks tremble at the brink in their
silk stockings and pumps, and wait. for whole years,..until
they find a bridge or a gilt barge to carry them across ; our
poor do not fear to wet their bare feet, plant them in the
brook, and trust to fate and strength to bear them over.
Who would like' to consign his daughter to poverty ?
Who would counsel his son. to undergo the countless
risks of poor married life, to remove the beloved
girl from comfort and competence, and subject
her to debt, misery, privation, friendlessness, sick-
ness, and the hundred gloomy consequences of the its
angusta do nil ? I look at, my own wife, and ask her pardon
for having imposed a task so fraught with pain and danger
upon one so gentle. I think of the trials she endured, and
am thankful for them and for that unfailing love and con-
stancy with which God blessed her and strengthened her to
bear them all. On this question of. marriage lam not a
fair judge ; my own was so imprudent, and has been 00
happy, that I must not dare to give young people counsel.
—The Virginians, No, 21,