The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOITENE (by telegraph to Adelaid,-;), iNja,y 19.
The Appropriation Bill and the Land Bill were
read a second time in Council last nigl.lt.. The
committal of the Land Bill was opposed, and the.
debate adjourned. The general feeling wati

adverse to deferred payments and commonage.
SYDNEY, May ls.
The export duties on gold will be abolished at
the end of the year.

'
llscEL-LANEOUS.
The Superior: Connell of Commerce in France
was to commence yosterday its inquiries as to the
cotton and Woollen manufactures.
The Prince of Wales will leave Osborne this
mornin and to-night will sleep on board H.M.S.
Hero, in, gPlymouth Sound. The Duke of New-
castle, the Earl St. Germains, and the members of
the PriMC'S-retinue, left yesterday for Plymouth.
The Hero will sail for America to-morrow
morning.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :

INDIA.

The overland mail brings advices from Bombay
to June 7th, and from Calcutta via Bombay to
May 27th.

The Income-tax Bill has undergone some altera-
tions, but none effecting its main principles.
Indian pensions are to be exempt, but only
when
payable in England. Indian funds are to bear
the tax. The amount of such property held in

England has increased, since February last, from
4'5,000,000 to £6,500,000. Concession has been
made as regards commercial profits. An Indian
mercantile house having branches in Europe, or
elsewhere, is to pay income only on the profits of
its Indian export and import trade and other
Indian dealings. Thus, if the branch-house
carries on trade between England and Canada, or
with any other country besides, India profits of
said trade not to be taxable. All military men
drawing emoluments superior to those of a lieu-
tenant in the royal service are to pay the tax.
The gorribaY Vines and Standard spiv the
event of the fottiiight is the appearance of Sir
James Outram's protest against the amalgamation
of the local and royal forces.

LORD CLYDE'S FAREWELL ORDER.
Head-quarters, Calcutta, lqa3i
The labours necessary to complete the pdcifea2

tion of this empire are now over. His Excellent-v.
the Viceroy has consented to permit that I may
resign the command of her Majesty's forces in
India, and retire to England in search of a
repose which my age and long service dentanct:
On leaving this country I take the opportunity of
thanking the officers and soldiers of the two services
for their valour and endurance, so severely tried,
especially irt the early part of the insurrection:
History does not furnish a more remarkable
exhibition of heroical resistance to very adverse
circumstances, than was shown by the British

troops during these mutinies. The memory of
their constancy and daring will never die out in
India, and the natives must feel that while
Britain contains such sons, the rule of the
British Sovereign must last undisputed.
Soldiers, both English and native, I bid you
all farewell, and I record as my latest word,
that the bravery and endurance of which I have
spoken with admiration could not alone have
ensured success: That success was owing in a
great measure to your discipline—the foundation
of all military virtues—which I trust will never
be relaxed.

CLYDE, Genera/ Commander-in-Chief.
The correspondent of the Times says the out-
rages committed by the passengers through
Egypt have created the liveliest sensation. The
Government has taken steps for the punishment
of the offenders. The names Of the ringleaders
are known, and some of them are officers el
standing.