The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-25 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS-.

Sylvester Matison, butcher, Liverpool.
Joseph Wall and Jos. Buxton, wholesale grocers,
Manchester.
George Read, cattle dealer, Portsmouth.
Chas. Henry Charlton, solicitor, Grartlew,eccirt, TeMple-
street.
John Henry Cohn, East I.ud a merchant, Riches-court,
Lime-street.
John Jamey Gikmmoe, auctioneer, St. Anstell, Cornwall.
Apo ate ,hens, innkeeper, Exeter.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED,
Robert Daplyn, grocer, Diss, Norfolk.

BENEFICES AND ..3kPPOINVNIENTS VACANT.
In the Cathedral Church. of Norwich : pat. the
Crown: Rey, 0, N. Wodehouse, resigned.
• . utEc-couas,
ilaPigeP, co, apd dio. Gloucester : val. £274 : pat.
I;cop.. A, It Q. Pousauhy Rev, S. G. Bourke, dec.
Ir4nn„ North, s St. Margaret and St. Nicholas, P.C.,
Lynnfßogis, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : pats. D. and C.
of Norwich : Rev. C. N. Wodehouse, resigned.
Twyford, Norfolk : dio. Norwich, val. :QlO : pats.
Reps of late R., the Rev. J. Spurgeoz, dec.
Wolverhampton, St. Peter (Collmukte Church), Staf-
fordshire : dio. Lichfield : keel.. £750 with residence
pat. Bishop of Lic14,41; 'Rev. J. 0. Dakeyne, deep,
vi.cARA

Leeds, 5,t. 40p-the-Evangelist : dio, Ripon : val.
.075, with residence : pats. the Voar, Mayor, and three
Aldermen of Leeds: Rev. W. T. Cookson, dec.
Strathfield Mortinier, Ili rks ants : die: Oxford:
ial. £246, with k(44-I:4lCe Pat. Eton College : Rev. J.
A. CIATke,, deo,
-- • - - -

I.ERPETtAL CURACIEg.
40,..kt0n, Christ Church, Middlesex : dio. London :
• val. £4llO with residence: pat. Bishop of London : key.
W. Scott, prom. •
Lindale, Lancashire : dio. Carlisle : val.
residence : pat. Duke of Devonshire :
dec. Rev.
4-7
11,0 'withlg
:
Toff, co. and dio. Chester : vat .t 30.: pats. the
Leycester Family: Rey. T. g. Edwards, resigned.
. Lv.eviiikPsums.
Bolton-le-Moors,. 1-4mcasli ire : dio. Manchester Curacy) : key. R. C. W. Croft. prom. (and
Smkt.lvxrixlc, St. John's : dio. 'Worcester ; au!, d
t a
4pon. Y after-

CHAPLAINCINS„
Kendal Gaol : dio. Carlisle Jr. C. M. Rouse, pr om
To the Bishop of Numith Rev. C. Avedhouise,
resigned.
To Earl Cowper : Rev. J. 0. Dakeynk, dee,
CURACIM,
Braley, Sussex : ciio. Chichester ; pat. Rev.W Glaister.
Edensor, Staffordshire die. Lichfield : pat. Rev. P. .Walker.
ker.
Kendal,Westmorcland dio. Carlisle: pat. Rey. J Cooper.
Liverpool, *, Aldan's: dio. Chester: pat. Rev. It Dandy.
Axisgy, Uses : dio. Rochester:. at, &V. J. E. Carter.
Slivewton, Wilts: dio. Salisbury stipend .t 65 and fur-
nished lodgings; pat. the 'Vicar. • .
Thorverton, Devon ; Exeter : Rev. W. P. S. Bing-
ham, prom,

MASTERSIIIPS.
Atli/100x School, Berks : assistant : salary tGo with
board and lodging : pat. Rev. Dr, Strange.
Foisted Grammar School, Essex : assistant : salary £l2O
with board and lodging : pat. Rev. W. S. Grignon.
Kidderminster Granunar School, Worcestershire : tinder
master : salary WO with residence.
Walsall Grammar School, Staffordshire : second :- salary
£1.25 with residence.

TUX NAVY OF llorz,e)re.—The Staats Courant pub-
lishes an official missals respecting the conmerthi navy
of Holland. The return shows thug on the 31st of
December last, the number of vessels was 2,438, and
ow, tonnage of thein 310,C,35.,, and that on the corres-
ponding date of the previous year the number of vessels
*as 2;406, of 34rt, ez6 tons. In 1859, 141. vessels, of
15,861. tcwes, were lost. In the course of the
year the
Nesee'ss which entered the ports of Holland were 3,261,
of 480,390 tons under the Dutch flag, and 4,385, of
876,090 tons, under foreign flags ; :4,, 198
vessels
Dut
ch and foreign, of 58,292 tons in ballast. Thk
number of vessels which saqed from the ports of Hol-
land was 2,326, of 438.,494 tons, under the Dutch flag,
and 2,244, of (41,e512,
under foreign flags ; also 3.,44ta,
of ezi,,epa tons, Dutch and foreign, in ballast,
'l4-* SOCIAL EVIL.—On Tuesday night, at twelve
o'clock, a second meeting of an extraordinary description
ti.
took place at the St. James'svat Piccadill At the
hour named, some 30Q wore,e4 of the unfortuynate class,
many of whom wow. uAost fullionablv attired, assembled'
(in a„noßntco. with invitations which were indiscrimin-
t4oy.irww4 at the cojsry and other places of resort in the
locality), to partake of tea, coffee, and refreshments. Sub. ,
sequently, addresses were delivered by several nxit\isters
and gentlemen, with a view to induce any 4 the e:,„,
named to enter their names as eandidatce, tor admission
gementa having previously
to various reformatories, arrange
been made for this purpose, 748 vicinity of the hull
was crowded by persons anxious for admission who were
refused unless InCiviAait with tickets from the committee
who organiseil;tl,,a movement. A similar uteeting will
shortly held at the east end of 1444 n.
A. cones.,
pereietit of the Times, signing himsel 9f
" Observer,'
:and evidently an eye-witness. of the meeting St
far the greater part
James's Hall, thus descviloos it :----‘ Some 2004 women'
were present last evening. By
consisted of the halt,, the destitute, arld the, ae,ed of
West-eat; pi:ostitutes, Shabby mantles 8414 tawdr
dre,sses were in the ascendant Thereat social
mmlier
and the 4aY
formova, who blazons her.
marke evil, they
shame in Regent-street
t, wh,o saps the. morals, destroys the
health, and drains, thopurse. of }wet 1 1
he agaties• admirers,
was, with. Ir9cK exCeßtmuts,, un.ropkesented. There were
not twenty, youpg 4 ~
cut welk-Oressed women in the room.
Tea or 'eoltee eAdt 'wad and butter cer to, all were offered
groups of eight or ten
! ers vim eneni formed round the various g
,Titer \9 no platform. The few tables.
elergytywn
pint conversed with the woman durin tek. mid
afterwards formed in a group near the tog the room.
Shortly before one o'clock, Mr. Baptist Nod
the meeting, in a speech full of kiikkess and; addressed sympathy.
lie talked of the horrors af tthe present, the preopect
of death, and the hope l'ek the penitent. 11--it
--it produced
no effect whatever' ‘Viil be drew a most. tonehil picture
of the • hapn .mule they hail forsakeN an of the
mother*, '
Ciho mept over their shame. --
-'.. 1`1,.;
',,P aeal responded to by sobs and teem It went strapp kghtwas to
the heart, and was andesstooo: by aW-- After. a few
common-place rewokiSs by Ar. Bickersttuix a entle-
man of strong lungs, and. portly presen",
addressed
the meetieg. Hp exhorted his hearers, to come at
once, to the reformatories.
nor their- Inc
dr promised that their
hair should- not he cut oftease; taken from
them, arid was proceeding to, driki:g• a sketch of the
comforts they would enjoy,
fr 11'11?marek was checked by
jeering laughter and ' cha tog
flth t s• The preaching
wEt's concluded with, a statement that
.k)on,e desiring to
'enter a reforsnatory. Weald be taken.i ..le-re at Use close of
,the meeting, and that the ra! wamye.letkre would be paid
for those desiring to, return ho • . A rush was then
made tothe door te, the great 'u,aPrity of the women.
'including nearly all the Yowl aw"vea dressed. At the
'outer door. was c„ilea,,,l, a luunbir of ` swells,' attracted
vide(' with the.
necessary ticket by curiosity, but unpro,.
of admission. mong them
these women remained until
A . .
'their reformed sisters were earned off in cabs amid a
shower of cynical remarks. They then plied their call -
.ing—epparentiv with considerable success:,

Sporting

ntriligrtur.

MANCHESTER BETTING.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
5 to 1 angst Lupullus (t)
THE DEdBY.

12 to 1 agst Bucaneer (t) 140 to 1 azst Lanchester (w)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

100 to 12 agst Chere Arnie t) 100 to 6 agst Andover colt
THE ChESTER CUP.
_

100 to 6on the field (o) v 50 to 1 ... Sir William (t)
30 to 1 agst The Squire (t) 66 to 1 ... The Greek (t)
30 to 1 Petra (w•) 66 to 1 ... Traducer (t)
50 to 1 ... Odo (t)

THE GREAT WATERLOO COURSING MEETING,

OVER ALTCAR,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1860.

THE GREAT WATERLOO CUP.
FIF1:11 TIES.
Lord Sefton's Sampler beat Mr. Dunlop's Cardinal York.
Mr. Blackstock's Maid of the Mill beat Mr. Russell's Blue Hat.

DECIDING COURSE.
Mr. Blackstock's Maid of the Mill beat Lord Sefton's Sampler,
and won the Cup.

THE WATERLOO PURSE.
THIRD TIES.,
Mr. Thompson's Annoyance beat Mr. Simpson's St, Aubert.
Mr. Hyslop's Ramathon Roy beat Mr. Irving's Stanmore.
Mr Gregson's Ravensworth beat Capt Bathurst's:Trip-the-Daisy
Mr. J. Jardine's Orator beat Mr. J. Hodson's Gil bias.

FOURTII TIES.
Mr. Hyslop's Rawathon Roy beat Mr. Thompson's Annoyance.
Mr. J. Jardine's Orator beat Mr. Gregson's Ravensworth.

DECIDING COURSE.
Mr. J. Jardine's Orator beat Mr. Hyslop's Annoyance, and WOTI
the Purse

THE WATERLOO PLATE.
SECOND TIES.
Mr. Borron's Bloody Heart beat Mr. Peacock's Penrith-
:Mr. Boote's Wild Wave beat 4r. Dixon's Daylight.
Mr. Brown's Beranger beat ➢ir. Brocklebank's Wilberforce.
Mr. Blanchard's Baffle beat Mr. Grey's First Blood.
Mr. Boote's Wild Wave beat Mr. Borron's Bloody Heart.
Mr. Blanshard's Baffle beat Mr. Brown's Derange,.

DECIDING COURSE.
Mr. Boote's Wild Wave beat Mr. lilanshard's Ballle,.and son
the Plate

MATC, .
Mr. Hammond's High PressurHe beat£2o Mr. Knowles' Blue Ruin.

Amongst the nominations that are void by the death of Sir
John Barker Mills, of Mottisfort Abbey? near Romsey, Hants,
are Bridegroom for the Newmarket Biennial Stakes (Craven
Meeting), a colt by ,Birdcatcher for the Chesterfield Stakes
(Newmarket July Meeting), and Mottisfort for the Derby twit
Noah Bentiuek Memorial (Goodwood).
Killock and Redwing will both run for the Liverpoo‘Grantit
National Steeple Chase; but the Irish spotting fraternity have
• very little faith in either of them repeating the xietories of
Abd-el-Kader or Wanderer. The latter, however, was quite
unexpected.
TILE AMERICAN DERRY COLT.---Our Newmarket correspon-
dent writes to us as follows :---" Umpire has disappeared most
toys eriously, and all sorts of rumours aye circulated as to the
cause of his absence. His friends as6,,rt that he has only a,
slight cold ; ethers declare that he•has the distemper;, and!
many aver that he has tailed in his hocks, and that he will
Stand a Derby preparation. All I can say is, that he has Rot
been out at exercise for a month. On his being put again into
strong work, I will report pro,-tress."---,Spotting Telegraph.

RTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND P,a,EAT'ES.

PROTECTED BY DER MAJESTY'S EOTAi JACITTEMS PATENT.

IVIESSRS. GABRIEL

DENTISTS,
kir 134, DITRE.S.TREET LIT ERPOOL,
awbosite Berry-street:

iiPr- 33. LUDGATE-HILL.
LONDON WEST-END BRANCH,
110, RECiENT-STREET.

Observe Numbers particularly.
EsrAuusuma 18151.sAS DIPLOMA.

TET,HEIR LOSS.
'And as now restoreEd, on the new principle of Felt adhesion
and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex-
ible lining, with CORALITE OUM-COLOVRED INIAIA-RUBBER
in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wive, aud with-
out any operation ; TREY ARE WARRANTED !VIM, WIIOLE-
SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM smstr.; they are easy
and comfortable upon the most Sensitive gums, and may
be worn for many years without being in any way affected.
The materials used are of the best quality, the workman-
ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half
the ordinary cost.
New Edition. Just published.
"Gabriel's Treatie,e is of importance to all requiring the
dentist's aid, and, rUtanating from such a source, it may be
confidently relied un."— United Serriee Gazette.
"Thous:4llls requiring artificial teeth are deterred from
consultmg a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread.
of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise."
—Civil Service Gazette.

Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or
sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish-
ments.
FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY
REQUISITE TOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR
COM-
PLETE SET,

P)LTI 'WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per-
manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually
reAs.;ns its colour (43. per packet).
PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop-
ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable-
stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly sot't,.
becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser-
tion, ar4l renders the decayed member sound and useful in
masti.cation. ]s. Gd. per Box, or sent on receipt of 2l
stamps.

The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box.
The above preparations may be had from any chemist
in the kingdom.
Stoppixig Decayed Teeth, Scaling, dm.

MESSRS. GABRIEL,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,
ikk's 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOO`E.
13, LIIDGATE-HILL
LONDON,
014 V 110, REGENT-STREET,

Attendance daily from Ten to Six.

45, i'llarriagts, an. 4

Births, Marriages, and Deaths, for 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.

BIRTH.
On the 15th inst., the wile aft he Itev. Gambler Pym, of a
son.

MARRIAGES.

On the 15th, inst., Mr. John Robert Churchill, to Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, Liverpool.
On the 19th inst., Mr. William G. Warinington to Miss
Elizabeth Phillips, Liverpool.
On the 20th inst., Mr. Thomas Lutes to Miss Elizabeth
Gadd, Liverpool.
On the 20th inst., Mr. John Creer to Miss Martha Gibbs,.
Liverpool.
On the 21st inst., Mr. John Cordeaux, of Great Cotes, Lin—
colnshire, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Win.
Wilson, M.D., of Norton Hill, Cheshire.
on. the 21st inst., at Old Dalby, near Melton Mowbray,D. Newill, Etq., solicitor, and coroner of Wellington, Salop, to.
Marianne S. Blase, only daughter of the late 'rhos. Blase, Esq.,
of her Majesty's customs, London.
On the 21st inst., Mr. James Johnson, of Worsley-hall,
Pemberton, to Miss Berry, daughter of R. Berry, Esq., of
Haworth-house, Skelmersdale, nrar Ormskirk.
01.1 the 22nd inst., William Bunnell, Esq., to Miss Sarah Ann.
Shewell, Liverpool.

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL

STEAMERS.
&D-NOTICE.

The Steamers for Halifax and Boston are intended to call at
Cork Harbour, on both Outward and Homeward passages, to
receive and land Mails.

ler On and after the 31st March next the New York Steamers
are intended to call at Cork Harbour on both outward and
homeward passages, to receive and land Mails.

Freight by the Mail Steamers to Halifax and Boston and to New
York direct, £3 per ton and 5 per cent. primage.
Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size.
Parcels for different Consignees, collected and made up in single
Packages, addressed to one party fordelivery in America, for
the purpose of evading the payment of freight, will, upon ex-
amination in America by the Customs, be charged with the
proper freight.

The BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM-PACKET COMf ANY draw the attention of Shippers
and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchant
Shipping Act, which is as follows:

No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to
require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein,
Aquafortis, Oil of Vitrol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods
which, in the judgment of suck master or owner, are of a dan-
gerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship
any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking
their nature on the outside of the package containing the same,
or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner,
at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be
shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not
exceeding £100; and the master or owner of any ship may
refuse to take ea board any parcel that he suspects to contain
goods of a dangerous nature, and may require' than to be
opened to ascertain the fact."

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM

gHIPS.

APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY
•
To sail between
• or LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK DIRECT
And between
LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON,
The Boston Ships only CALLING at HALIFAX, to land and

receive Passengers and her Majesty's Mails.

SCOTIA (new
Captain
PERSIA C. H. E. Judkins.
ARABIA James Stone.
ASIA Edwd. G. Lott.
CANADA W. J. C. Lang.

thip, building).

Captain
AFRICA Neil Shannon
AMERICA W. F. Millar
NIAGARA Alex. Kyrie
EUROPA John Leitch

Captain Thomas Small.
The under-noted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail
From LIVERPOOL. 1860

AMERICA For Halifax and Boston.. ,Saturday Feb. 25
ASIA For New York Saturday Mar. 3
CANADA For Halifax and Boston .Saturday Mar. 10
•ARABIA For New York Saturday Mar. 17
NIAGARA For Halifax and Boston .Seturday Mar. 24
PERSIA For New York Saturday Mar. 31
+ Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to
be transferred a New York on board the R.M. S.B
KARNAK.