Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-28 00:00:00

nutty.

Cargo received and shipped according to priority of arrival alt
the loading berth.
Loading berth west side Huskisson Dock.

STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE.

SMYRNA, SAMSOUN, AND tREBIZONDE,
CALLING AT GIBRALTAR, MALTA, AND STRA.

- - With liberty to call at any other porta.
1. N
The
INEfirst:class Screw Steam-sblps
Ca Bell.
'---, --- - --- ANDESLEST Captpaintain M'A the=
ALPS Capt Inglis ICARNAK ....Capt.Brownlese
DAMASCUS Capt 3. R. Bel 1 afELITA ......Capt.Lanelassfs
LEBANON Capt T.Cook. BALBEC . . Cart. Little
TAURUS Capt .Dubbins. BRITISH QUEEN Cept.Mareve
TENERIFFE Capt. Hockly.
Are intended tobe despatched (with or withoutpilots), merge&
prevented by unforeseen circumstances,
FROM LIVERPOOL !

KARNAK Saturday, 19th Sept.

With Cargo and Pabsengers for Gibraltar, 111alti,Syra, Copulas.
tinople, and Smyrna.
Freight to Malta, Syra Constantinople, and Smyrna.,
Fine goods')
Grey „ 40s per ton measurement, and 10 per cent private*.
Twist „
To Gibraltar. 30s and 10 per cent priznage.
Other goods as per agreement.
ALL FREIGHTS MUST BB PAID IN LIVERPOOL.

Bills of lading must be at the office for signature the day previcAkc
to sailing.
To prevent the possibility of all after discussion, it is requesaeor
that Shippers will send a person to the quay to see their good.'
measured. _ _ _

** In the event of these Steamers being placrd in quaranh'see. ivi
any of the above ports, the Goods will require to be immearstrZl
taken away and transferred to another vessel or depot, to perfsxs.
quarantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Co./44%1645..
This also applies to Passengers for these ports.
Goods for any of above-named Ports mos' have the placeat.
of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not len
than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be accountable
mistakes.
Shippers will please send n shipping note along with each cart kat
of goods, and on it they are requested to describe the contests
the packages.
Forfrelght or passage, nirly to G. & J. Burns. Glasgow : orhers Qi
BURNS A MAC IVER, 10, Water-strett.

vot.anV.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL ANS

GLASGOW.

Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under-nbtote
or other steamer, are inten led to sail (with or without
between Liverpool and Glasgow, with goods and passeogerte 416
under:—
ti (new steamc)......Capt. HARP:
•,;a *LkS\ LEOPARD (now building) ....Capt. MA:'m
,rl)\,
FROM CLARENCE DOCK.
. .

11,gtvit
PANTAER Satarday.. 29 .. at 4 afternoc-e"

Sept.
PANTHER ...... Thursday .... 3 .... at *l2l after
PANTHER Tuesday
PANTHER Saturday...... 12 ....at 4 af!ernout
PANTHER ...... ... Thursday .... 17 ....at *l2l atternc
PANTHER ..... ..••Tueglay • • •••.'22 ....at 12 noon
PANTHER

From Clarence Pierhearl on (lays; markel thus*

N.B.- Goods for shipmcmt on dies marked *must be alongsidttka
vessel three hours, and on other days cue hour before appotalest
sailing time. _ _

Freight for bEt and hale goods ,2es Merton of 20 cwt. Oootsi.
from Manchester and the manufacturing districts, when contigue
to the care of the Company's Agents. 15; per ton. FAsts—Cat.i.
(Including Steward'tFee), 151; Steerage, 6s. Servants in Catka.,
full fare.
Apply to GEORGE JAMES BURNS, 9 luchanan-streti,
fillasgow, ALEX. M'CULLOCH , Excise-huild;ngs, Gr,eucti.
JOIN WALKRII,77A, ::rarket-stre,t 'Nianchester nere tc

C. MAC IVER & CO., 18. Water-street..

(VEHPOnI. T ADERS,
and Renfrew.
.r schooners

GLASGOW, GREENOCK, AND LI
Taking tiourls for Bowling.
The clippe,
Tons. Tuas.-
GIPSY QUEEN.— 260 I GIPSY ..4f.
' GIPSY KING...—. 253 GRIM ALDI ...216
•
1f1474,..: VIRAGO (neN) —.220 PORTLAND ILA
" • " ANNA DIXON ....217 I VIXEN
GIPSY QUEEN ....28th Aug
Warehouses and Wharf,north side Canning Basin.
GENT:,—Lewis Potter an CO., 28, St. Enoch square, Glaarvir;
William Lindsay and Co .Excloe buildings, Greenock.
J. W. FAIRCLOUGH & CO..
4. Tower buildings West, Liverpoot.

GLASGOW, GREENOCK, AND LIVERPOOL
REGULAR TRADERS,
Taking Goods to BOWLING and IlEmntaw,
ONYX.... .... 250 tons OP _224
IV, SAPPHIRE..., .230 „ TOPAZ
ItA MERSEY iiiA.,1,16.1,1222 ~ GA RN ET ... _203
IF>
••. • •
PATS or SAILING—TUESDAY, THU:I'3IAV. and S AT
Wharf %Vest Side Ca niog Dock.
App'y to M'Arthur Broth2rs, Oswald-street, Glasgow; Archibak
DPKenzie, %Vest Quay, Greenock; or to
WA B. CH UR and ROGARTII,
Columbia-Buildings, Brunswick- Street, Liverpoot

STEAM CnMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL A', I) 6LA,GOW.
C33;l> The first class powerful steam ship
..',,_„ ~,,s,'\
t s ,A. PRINCEsS ROYAL Captain M'Clitavz,
.:..'MX-t1 - Mr
Unless prevented by any onfores.ren occurrence, the undernatei
or other steamer I. intended to sail (with or without pilots) be,
green Liverpool and Glasgow, with goods and passengers, as undoes

FROM CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL.
S.l tember
PRINCESS .... Tuesday .... 1.... at 8 o'clock, evening

PIZ I NCESS ....Saturday .. 5.... at *2 o'clock, afernooa
PRINCESS Thursday .. 10.... at 2 o'clock, afteroocc
PRINCESS .... Tuesday .... 12 ... .at S o'clock, eve, ing
PRINCESS saturda y.... 1g.... at *2 o'clock. afternocu
PRINCESS .. Thursday .. 24.... at 1 o'cl ck. aftarnoou
PRINCE' S Tuesday ... 29. at 6 o'clock, evanlnE

From Ch once Pierhead on d,ys marked thus

N.B.—Goods for shipment on (loys marked • must be alongsick;
the vessel Three Hours, and on other days One Hour, before time
Fares:—Cabin,i neluding Steward's Fee, 15s ; Steerage, 6t.
Servants in Cabln,Full Fare.

JOHN MACAU LAN, 1, India-buildings, Water-street..

BROTHERLY LOVB, AND CONSECRATION

BANQUETS.

TO Tint EDITOR OF THZ NORTHER' TIMES.
Sir,—" The Right Rev. Dr. Goss rose, amidst
renewed cheers, to respond. Ho said" &-,,e—(>o
runs the report in the Daily Post of August 27,
185T)—And what did he say ? I would I were able,
for the honour of Catholics in general—in honour
of their good feeling, and that charity they so
loudly call for from others—to write down some-
thing charitable, indeed. But, alas ! the fire which
they profess, and we all believe to have descended
from heaven upon the early apostles, comes upon
them in the shape of something else—tinctured
with a taste, and no slight one either, of Devil's
brimstone. After martyrising himself and his
brother priests to some extent—in this age of
enlightenment and religious freedom—with the air
of one who certainly believed the faggot and torch
to be waiting for him outside, by way of a relish
after the w(h)ining operations, he descends to
brutalise Queen Elizabeth (whom we all know to
have been one, without; his kind information), and
attack those celebrated and notorious wine-bibbers
and women-decoyers—the " Four Georges.'' But
after Mr. Thankery's pleasant lecture we want none
from an excited priesthood. "Enough is as good
as a feast"—though the " feast" in this case seems
to have had the advantage, and was rather more
practical than to come under the head of one " of
reason," though it may have partaken largely of
the " flow of soul," or something else that must
have had a very perceptible effect upon it. Did
we never hear of Queen Mary—that lady who, like
a good daughter, copied her father, and, treasuring
the example, gave it an extra polish, that her
sister may do the little that was left to her share?
But such an omission on the part of the Right '
Reverend must have been purely accidental ; he
must have forgotten in his haste; and the fact of
there being so much persecution to remember,
and yet to be endured—that he had read about
her at all—perhaps his memory may even fail him
in connection with the entertainments, pantornini-
sal in the extreme, once given at the Spanish
Inquisition. Perhaps he never reads the papers,
or rather never believes in them, else he might
have made a few remarks about the Austrian
Concordat. More likely still, he had read, and
still reads, and knows all, but we could never
expect a polite bishop to introduce subjects over
a jolly glass of wine—that would have infinitely
more appalling an effect than the veiled skeleton
presiding at the feasts of the ancient Egyptians.
Oh, no ! we must not be too hard upon him ; let
his civility and desire to make himself agreeable
be his excuse ! !

We now pass en, and in vain, for a sad, low wail
runs through the whole body of " original and
select" vestrymen. Surely, after belaying the
king, the doctor might have left the vestryman
alone ; but coming forth in the redoubtable and
daring character of a " big brother" to those un-
fortunate little children, who suffered at the hands
of these ruthless invaders of their innocent repose,
he flourishes his eloquential fist, and courageously
invites somebody to knock him down ; and then,
as he says, " wandering from the subject"—(which
was very much suspected all along)—he passes
nobly into the front ranks of the battle in the
cause of religious freedom, dying, in imagination,
whilst sitting down amidst the jingle of glasses
and vociferous cheering, the principal part of the
latter being done by those friends with whom he
kindly identified himself in the concluding part of
his oration.
Now, sir, I am one of those who detest the
name and nature of religious or political bias or
persecution. The Roman Catholic asks for tolera-
tion, and denies it to others. Not that for one
moment I would adulate those ministers of other
denominations who would deprive us—any of us—
of our free and unshackled expression of opinion ;
but these jovial priests are setting a very bad
example, and should now really be apprehensive—
lest others should bear in mind that " one good
turn deserves another."
No. 2 in the catalogue—the Vicar Apostolic of
Delhi—rampant from the scorching plains of India
—pours down upon the unfortunate street
preachers the full measure of his wrath, in an
agony of broken English, and causes one to reflect
what a pity it is that he is not back again, handling
a pretty keen " yataghan," for the benefit of his
country. He tells us the Methodist gets drank in
the evening, after preaching in the morning ; the
only difference, he might have added, being, that it
is all put down to his account, and no amount of
"pence" will relieve hire of it. The Bishop ought
not to grumble when the Catholic makes the best
bargain of it.
Pardon me troubling you with this much, but I
would recommend that the next time parsons,
priests, or anything else, meet amongst their own
people, they should be careful, whilst enjoying
themselves, to refrain from scurrility towards those
of an opposite creed, and they may depend that
their enjoyment will be all the sweeter, and they
will then run no danger of getting a "Roland for
their Oliver."—Yours, &c. XOR.
Liverpool, 27th August, 1857.