The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-07 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

William Sofia 'Watson, Archway Cottage, Upper 1.7011°-
way, Middlesex, builder,
Frederick Jacob Pillott, gg, Cannon-street, wine and
brandy merchant.
Thomas Mtn/ells, Brighton, stationer.
William Stevens, 3, Crown-square, Southwark, British
wine merchant. ---
John• Ward Jones and Sigismund Dietfeistein, Great
Saint Thomas Apostle, London, merchants.
William Boyle, Bristol-street, Birmingham, hop and
spirit merchant.
Henry James Wilsor, Whitechurch, Salop, surgeon and
apothecary,
Thomas Chard, 17, Ring's-square, Bristol, agent for the
sale of flour.

kirtl2s, Rtarriagts, XU tatts,

Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must
be properly authenticated with the name and, address of the
sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six-
pence each.
BIRTHS.

On the 16th Jan., at Yulgilbar, Clarence River, New South
Wales, the wife of Edward D. Ogilvie:, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 31st ult., at 165, Mill-street, Tonteth-park, the wife
of Mr. Edward Lowry, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
On the' :;,5,..13 ult., Mr. Benjamin Welding to Miss Ellen
Birkenhead,
On the 26th nit, Mr. George Haley, eordwainer, of South-
port, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Tileton, of Greeford.
On the let inst., Mr. Henry Nancollis to Mins Harriet Glad=
ding, of this town.
On the let inst., Mr. A-211am Aspinall to Miss Margaret
Kelly, both of Everton.
On the 3rd inst., Charles Edwin. Con E. C. Hindiey, Egg
.
of tipprr Parliament-street, in tins tcwi, to Charlotte Mary,
eldest daughter of James Webb, Esq., of Wellington, Salop.
DEATHS.

On the 15th ult., in Victoria-place, Prince Edwin-greet, Mr.
. Macfarlane, late lieutenant Bth Royal Veteran Battalion.
On the 27th ult., aged 84, Mr. Joseph Turner, formerly pork
butcher, of this town.
On the 31st ult., aged 23, Elizabeth, wife or Mr. H. Jones
licensed victualler, 26, Earle-street, in this town. ,
On the 31st ult., at his residence, Smithdown-lane, aged 57,
Mr. Thomas Peet, bookkeeper.
On the let inst., aged 64, Thomas Keogh, Esq., secretary to
the board of intrael revenue.
On the 'tad inst., Mr. James Reid, 61, Bold-street.
On the Brd inaL, aged 70, Mr. Peter Roberts, 4, Watmough.:
street, Everton.
On the sth isst., at 40, Great Newton-street. deeply regretted,
Margaret, relict of the late Mr. Joseph 'Mercer.

rating Antitigtutt.

STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1860.
APRIL.

Henley-in-Arden
York 9 Northumberland ............... 19
Essex watt Stiffblk Hunt
Southdotrn Hunt
12, 13 East Suffolk Hunt
Abergavenny '2o
Grand National Hunt, &c. Manchester

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
APRIL.
Newmarket Craven 9 The Hoo
Canterbury Spring l(7 Hereford Spring l7
Catterick Bridge ll Elm= Spring Meeting l9
Abergavenny l2 Newmarket F.S.M 2B
Thirak Spring Meeting l3 .
MAY.

Chester Spring Meeting .... 1 Harpenden lB
Vontaster Spring Meeting.. 8 Epsom Summer Meeting
Salisbitry.
York Sprmg Meeting lO Hungerford gi
Bath l3
JUNE.

Ascot 5 Biburr Club.. 2O
Hayrick 6 Stockbridge 2l
Hampton l3 Winchester 22
Newton l3 Newcastle...
Southampton,: l5 Chelmsford 25
Ociihatu
JULY.
Newmarket July Meeting
Carlisle
Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford l9
Liverpool. 0 Knutsford
14ridgend
Cambridge
Abingdon l2 Hartlepool.
Pontefract
AUGUST.
Brighton 1 Oxford
Brighton Club .3 Plymouth
Wolverhampton 6 York
Reading'.
Radcliffe
Egbam l4
SEPTEMBER.
Warwick.. 4 Leicester.. l'
Derby 6 Monmouth 2O
Kelso .. 6 Richmond
Doncaster .
Cbesteifteld
OCTOBER.
.
Bedford .
Newmarket S.Q.M. S Worcester Autumn BO
• • NOVEMBER.
Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M 18
Liverpool Autumn 'Meeting 7

2S

THE CHASE.
The ALBRIGHTON FOXHOUNDS will meet on
Saturday, April 7 Bell Inn, Tong Norton
At a quarter to eleven.
Mr. SITWELL'S LLDLOW. HOUNDS will meet on
SaturdayrApril 7 Onibilyv
Tuesday. April 10 Bitterle 7
Friday, April IS Three Hornehoes, Brown Clee Hails
At half-past ten.

COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
APRIL.
Place. County. Judge Meeting.
Limerick (linockrue').. Ireland Mt. Raserkes. . ...11, 19
Limerick (Open) lreland R. Weetrope, in.lB, 19
)3elleek lreland Mr. Walker 25, 28
OCTOBER.

wit:tshirei (Amesbury) Wilts
c IA ac. (Southport).. Lancashire
Batik,. k Club Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick..... 17. &e
Count' ;,Louth Clüb.
Brotirtm.& W. Open Westmoreland
___

icro,f6aatter'k 0.0 Yorkshire. •
23, 44:c
caritint on t... lub Beds .
NOVEMBER
Searborcough ....
6, &a
Ipion Suffolk
Newmarket' Ci 13, &
Coquetdale (Open).
Yorkshire 13, Are
Malton Union MS .
Ifiddlese.x 2O, &c
Hampton Court cl 4-3, Lancashire • 20. 21
................ 21, 22, 23
Alt= Club . . ......... ..
!{wham Club -, 23
1 Norfolk Lancashire.... .•
..
..
..
.. ................ 21, 24
I:efordshire . ....
West Herefordshire-- H.
irt CEMBER. ........... 3O
Bridekirk Clink "'land.... Mr. A. Ealzell
rf rt-t "dstare -- ... . 4 3
Baldock Open Champ. c• ~, .. . Mr. Warwick ......... . '
, /be
Ridgway C. (Southport) Lancaf:h..Te— , .........6, 7
Mountairtstown Club... Ireland..:.
JANLARY, 1861. l2, 13
Altear Club Lancashire.,, • •
~.. .............. . .... 23 24
Cardington Club Beds ....... .......; Mr. Warwiei ...29;&c

THE NATIONAL DEBT.—The NatOnal Debt of the
year 1859 amounted to £823,934,876.
The Dutch journals say that the accam, is of the rice
crops in Java, up to the 31st December, Were very
favourable.
- -

A letter in the Time; from a Liverpool Erag LI corn-
factors, describes a new method adopted by the .Greek
firms in the Danubian grain trade to throw risk ucon
English consignees.
The ships of the channel fleet, anchored at Spithead,
have suffered more or less both in the hulls and
machinery, from the effects of the late gales during their
passage to and from Lisbon.

USEFUL ADVICE TO THOSE " Anour TO MAERY."—
Go down upon only one knee to a young lady. If you
go down upon both, you may not be able to escape quick
enough in case of the appearance of an enraged father.
The Darmstadt Military Gazette says that Wurtern-
berg, Baden, and Hesse Darmstadt have agreed to intro-
duce rifled cannon into their contingents as soon as
possible. The two first will have each two batteries,
and Hesse Darmstadt one.

LUNACY IN SCOTLAND.—The second annual repefrt
of the General Board of Commissioners in Lull
or
Scotland has been presented to both houses of Icai:lia-
ment. The commissioners report the distressing fact
that in Scotland, as in England and Wales, the number
of the insane is undergoing a steady and serious increase.
FRENCH BEET-ROOT SUGAR.—The customs depart-
ment has just published the returns of the production
and consumption of beet-root sugar during the past six
months of the season 1859-60, that is to say, to the end
of February. At that period the number of manufee-
tories at work had diminished from 349 t 0•330. The
quantity made had declined by. 33,586 metrical quintals,
as compared with the production of the corresponding
period of the preceding year. On 29th February it
rose to 1,199,053 quintals.
THE OLD HOI USE t or COMMONS.—When the late
Mr. Harris, of Salisbury, made his first speech in the
House of Commons, Charles Townsend asked, with an
affected surprise, who he was ? He never had seen him
before. "Ah ! you must, at least, have heard of him.
That's the celebrated Mr. Harris, of Salisbury, who has
written a very ingenious book on grammar, and another
on virtue."—" What the devil, then, brings'him here ?
I am sure he will neither find the one nor the other in
the House of Commons."—Malew's Memoirs.
THE NEW LORD STRATHEDEN AND LORD CAMPBELL.
—lt is not a little singular that by the recent death of
his mother, the Baroness Stratheden, her son, the pre-
sent lord, would actually take precedence, both in the
House of Peers and oat of it, over his father, Lord
Campbell, if it were not for the accident of the latter
noble lord at the present moment holding the office of
Lord High Chancellor, in which capacity, as is well
known, he ranks above every subject in the kingdom,
except the royal family and the Archbishop of Can-
terbury.

JACK ASHORE IN LISBON.—The arrival of the Eng-
lish fleet has somewhat relieved the monotony of the
city ; the blue jackets have been on shore in large num-
bers, and as is customary the wine-shops have besn well
frequented. The other afternoon an altercation arose
between some of the sailors and two orange women,
doubtless about the price of the article, which is usually
some 300 or 400 per cent. dearer to Jack than to any
one else; the sailins decamped to the boats, and kept up
a brisk fire with oranges on the women. An orange,
misdirected, struck a Portuguese sailor in the eye, and
the consequence was a general discharge of stones from
the quay upon the boats. At this Jack backed water
and landed, and cleared the square very soon; but a
strong guard of eighty soldiers coming up at-this junc-
ture put an end to the affair, possibly to the disappoint-
ment of the bystanders.—Lisbon Correspowirne If the
Daily News.

No. 1 OF

THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES,"