Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-07 00:00:00

DEATHS

2nd inst., the Right Hon. George William Evelyn
' of Rothes, aged 23. He had gone to Edinburgh to
efit of medical advice about three weeks ago, and
- recovering, when he suddenly relapsed and
'ceeded his father in 1841, and as he died un-
and estates devolve on his only sister, Lady
setta, born in 1832, also unmarried, who is now Countess of
)thes in her own right. The deceased nobleman was not a
ember of the House of Lords.
On the 3rd inst., the Earl of Aylesford. His lordship was born
pril 24, 1786, and succeeded to the honours as fifth earl on the
!ath of his father in 1312. He married, in 1821, Lady Augusta.
reville, daughter of George Earl of Brooke and Warwick, and
s left issue, Heneage Lord Guernsey, on whom the title (lewd-
; Major the lion. Daniel Greville Finch, and Augusta
ountess of Dartmouth. Lord Guernsey (now Earl of Aylesford),
so was formerly M.P. for South Warwickshire, married Jane,
ly child of the late Mr. John Wightwick Knightley, of Off-
urehbury, in the county of Warwick, by whom he has several
ldren.

On th
,eslie, Ea
btain the ber
.erred rapidl
Spired. He F.

On the Gth inst., aged four years, William Albert, the only son. of Mr. W. Lewis, Gleave-street, Everton-road.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

THIS DAY

HIGH WATE

Morn.
1 2
WINE;

At LIVERPOOL. IsT:I4:VV
HOLYHEAD,-N.N.W

Ann E Hoop,
Catherine ..
Curlew .

ARRIVAL

Baltimo]
Arldo

National Guard .....Galv

Coruna.

Even. Heigh
1 19 15

:Moderate
Moderate

3. Queen (ss

James and Mary

SAILINGS

Fanny Forsyth, Campbell I 14ce ander (ss
Bombay Braganza (ss

Emily, Roach
Wasp

It
Mobile

MARITIME EXTRACTS,

Constantinopl
;) Ilavr

Penzance
Wicklow

New Orleans

Trieste

Oporto

Buenos Ayres

31elbotime

, Jan y. G.
Captain Tate, of the ship Memo, reportedLIVERPOOL
burnt at sea on the
28th Nov., has arrived at Southampton, and reports his crew all
Rata_

The Jane and Sarah, Rawlings, from Charleston for this port,
reported whore in Carnarvon Bay on the 6th Dec., has been got
Off, after throwing her cargo overboard.
The Evangeline, Fairlem, hence for Calcutta, was left on
mlN:iencdinse.sldNar.}:
liingohti.ning, off Holyhead, by the steam-tug Blazer ;

TONSBER6, Dec. 27.—The schooner Lauritz, Christensen, from
Svendborg for London (barley), which put into Laurvig Dec. 23,
with damage, and pumps choked, has been surveyed, and recom-
mended to be discharged.
Cli RISTIANSAND, Dee. 27.—The (schooner) Argo, from Stockholm
for Trieste (iron and tar), has put into :Handal leaky, and with
cargo shifted.

PETERHEAD, Jan. 2.—The Elizabeth schooner, Simpson, of and
for Sunderland, from Thurso (stones), struck on Rattray Head
this morning, but got off soon after, and has been brought into
this harbour, being leaky.
Seto, Dec. 25.—violent gales have been experienced on the
coast during the last week, and many disasters have taken place.
The Turkish brig Fathalta, ilatal, from Alexandria for Constan-
tinople, has boen wrecked near Chesme; two men drowned.
The Stoliviano (Austrian barque), Matcovich, from Odessa for
Falmouth, for orders, has been wrecked; crew saved.
ANTWERP, Jan. 4.—The Oasis (French schooner), Semevile, from
Marseilles for Algiers, sank near Drogouera Island, off the
Spanish coast, Dec. 13; crew saved. The Monarch (English
brig) got on shore of La Perle, in a fog, but was towed up to this
city in the afternoon by a steamer. [Mem.—The Monarch,
Scott, from Newcastle, reported arrived at Antwerp Jan. 3.1
JERSEY, Jan. letter from Brest of the 27th December
informs us that during several days a hurricane prevailed on
that coast. Masses of water like waterspouts had fallen on the-
town of Brest, and turned the streets into torrents. The winds
shifted with the greatest rapidity from south-west to west, and
from west to north-west and north. It was announced at Brest.
that an English ship-of-war was in a dangerous position on the
coast of Cape de la Chevre, at the entrance of the Bay of Douar-
nenez. The Soullieur, of the Imperial Navy, got up her steam
on the 27th, and went to her assistance. The frigate Didon,
under orders for
.the Chinese Seas, and the screw transport
Loire, under orders for the West Indies, sailed from Brest on the
28th, but were forced to put back the same night in consequence
of the hurricane.

GREENOCK, Jan. 4.—When the ship General Neill, Black, just
arrived from Montreal, was about eight days at sea, a young
seaman belonging to Newport (Mon.) while aloft hooking the
clewline on the port mainyardarni, fell into the sea and was lost-
This was between three and four o'clock in the morning. The
iron tillerhead got loose, and broke away from the rudder, and the
rudder was soon after carried away, doing some damage about
the ruddercase. An effort was made to steer the ship by means
of hawsers swung over the taffrail, and shifted from quarter to
quarter, but this failed. They then lost the foretopsail and fore
and main.lifts. The light condition of the ship was against her,
and the crew were kept working hard between pumping and
other duty. The fresh water was stove in in the hold, and com-
pletely lost, and an ingenious device had to be resorted to to
preserve the rain water and melted snow and sleet for use. At
length, after knocking about for a long time, without any means
of steering the ship, the cross-jackyard was got down, and to
it spars and clumps of wood were bound by iron chains, and the
weather moderatmg, this temporary rudder was fitted, and the
ship was most ingeniously made to steer as easily as if she had
had been provided with a complete rudder.

OUTPORTS.
PLYMOIriII, Jan. s.—Arrived: The Sovereign, from Lisbon
Robert, Rotterdam.

QuEENsTow-N, Jan. 6.—Arrived: The James Stewart, from
Bahia ; Robert Jones, Rio Janeiro ; Thomas Boyden, Mauritius ;
Clyde, Pernambuco; Maja, Guatemala; Parsee, Callao; Bra-
ganza, Iquique; Orphans, Marseilles. Sailed: The Matanzas,
for Bristol ; Sarah, Tralee ; Luther, Greenock; Henry, Limerick.

Limantick, Jan:EL—Arrived: The William and dOs
St. John, N. 8.; Fulton Park, Constantinople.

BELFAST, Jan. 6.—Arrived : The Princess, from Alexandria

Minho (ss),lot, hence at Oporto Dec. 25.
Rhone (ss), Glover, hence at Gibraltar Dec. 27.
Ilarnninie, Segelken, cleared at Gibraltar for Liverpool Dec.

Hawendale, Evans, hence at Genoa Dec. 31.
Anna, Famnlaro, from Odessa at Malta to D
United Kingdom ; put in to repair damage.
Invincible, Johnson, from Sydney at Melbourne Dec. 31
Koh-i-noor, sailed from Melbourne for Guam Oct. 23.
Zoe, sailed Melbourne for Mauritius Oct. 26-
Rienzi, sailed from Melbourne for Moulmein Oct. 27.
Titania, sailed from Melbourne for Mauritius Oct. 30.
' Simonds, sailed from Melbourne for Akyab Nov. 1.
Alma, sailed from Melbourne for Calcutta Nov. 1..
W0cNt.03v0..3
Marion,saccess, sfaroilniedmfrlmri.ltilueslbaotn3rnieelbofourr.Coel.om
8,. irida Leichardt,Amsthn elalyieja(asp..,,),f,itt-ofor Melbourneoni,mbait,ho o
Town for '
Sir W. F. Williams, sailed from Hobart Shanghae,
CaaticAudttealaaitaeS.ydney.
ninat Auckland, Oct. 13.
Oct. 2.
Invincible, from Melbourne at Sydney, Oct. 20, and left 23rd on
her return.
vdney for London Nov. 4.
Marian, from Glasgow at Melbourne Oct. 20.
Dream, from Glasgow at Melbourne Nov. 5.
3113
lightr
ia sotff3
Judah,
alhia
Age,nsta,
sailed
reroodiam fromLsd
Londonon
at
tt S) d a
Sydney e.
Nov.
8.
Anglesea, from London at Melbourne Nov. 6.
Africa sailed front Melbourne for Bombay Oct. 23.

25, for the

Mn. J. BRIGHT. —Referring to this gentleman,
in
its last number; the Saturday Review says "It is
not the aristocracy alone that he has att; ek !d, His
reckless calumnies are directed against the whole
property and intelligence of the country. The principles
which he has enunciated are
.those of a man who is bent
on subverting the whole framework of political society.
The doctrines which he preaches are those which history
and experience have proved to be destructive of property,
liberty and order. When he tells an ignorant and ex-
citable audience that the House of Commons has
uniformly laid the burden of taxation on the poor, while
it exempted the rich, he says that which he knows to be
false, and which he intends to be mischievous. He knows
• • •

tue very first Parliament in which he himself sat,
Sir ROBERT PEEL, as the political leader of the landed
interest, imposed the Income-tax upon the wealthier
clasies, in order that he might lessen the burden which
pressed upon the industry of the people. He knows that,
since that period, the spirit of that legislation has been
systematically and self-denyingly pursued. Of the bur,
dens of the poorer classes there has been no increase ; and
it is, as Mr. BRIGHT very well knows, by the voluutarl
acceptance of extraordinary imposts on the Batt of 0t
enfranchised classes that those burdens have War
and beneficially diminished. He tells au -

knows no bettor, whose udE.-,ntontsik '-
mendacity, and whoAepasatotta
that they have no part in

greatly
..ssembly that
de distorts by his
—; inflames by his rhetoric,
-de increased expenditure which
_ajust taxation. Yet he knows that
..easures and the educational rates of the
ears have been passed exclusively from a
egar
.ie interests of those whom he labours to exasr a
per ate
and mislead."

is defrayed by an

tho gukitasy

last tea v

Vuktir

THEATRE ROYAL, wiLLIAmsoN-sQUARI
fgr CIIBISTII.kS HOLIDAYS I g""

TILE LADYE BIRD BOWER
•

=I TIIIS EVENIN(
Td

And Every Evening

RIDAY), THE 7TH INSTANT,

Lekt Weei," 'the Per

Lththe favourite Comedy of

OR, fl
Found

that of "Puss in Boa
Iby W. Dorrington,
composed, selected
d' the Ptatomime Dc
rd by

name v
;en. I