The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-29 00:00:00

NAPLES.

NAPLES, June 24p.
In execution of the orders of the King, the
Neapolitan tricolour flag has been hoisted at
Fort St. Elmo, and was saluted by the whole
artillery of the fort.

NAPLES, June 27.

On the occasion of the mission of the Com-
mander De Martino at Paris, no interchange of
autograph letters took place between the King
of Naples and the Emperor of the French.
In order to give a motive for his mission, the
Commander De Martino'was instructed to recal
that when the cant of the Two Sidilies was, in
1852, the first to recognise the re-establishment
of the empire in France, Napoleon 111. declared
that he would never forget the friendly step o:
the King Of Naples.

PAICIS, June 28.

Despatches from Naples, dated yesterday, the
27th instant, state that deplorable events had
occurred there. The French Ambassador, Baron
Brenier, while passing through the Strade di
Toledo, where much agitation was prevailing,
received several blows on the head from a loaded
cane. He fell senseless, and was carried to the
palace of the Legation, where he received the
necessary attention. Baron.. Brenier having
counselled Liberal Reform, the attempt on his
life was attributed to the anti-Reform party. It
was hoped that his wounds would not prove

serious.

THE UNITED STATES.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 28.

The Saxonia, which left New York on the
15th instant, has arrived here. She brings 244
passengers and $300,000 in specie, of which
$277,870 are for England, and the remainder for
Hamburg. On the 27th, twenty miles south-east'
of the Lizard, she spoke- the American ship
Rhine, of New York. The news by the Saxonia
has been anticipated.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.

QUEENSTOWN, June 28.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer Glasgow arrived here
this evening, from Liverpool. She took on board
passengers, latest telegrams, &c., and proceeded
again for New York. All well.

The following appeared in our later editions of

yesterday :

CONFLICT BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES

OF PARLIAMENT.

The Star gives, apparently from an authoritative
source, an account of the proceedings of the Corn-.
mons Select Committee. It states that, after
sitting till nearly six o'clock yesterday, the com-
mittee agreed to a report which is certainly not
wholly Mr. Bright's, nor is it wholly Mr. Wal-
pole's. Additions have been made of some
portions of what had been prepared by Mr.
Bright. The committee has not acted with much
spirit in vindication of the privileges of the
House of Commons. It has made a simple collec-
tion of cases without expressing any opinion on
the constitutional question. The committee meet
again to-day, and the report will probably be laid
on the table to-night. The onus of decision and
action is thrown upon the Government and the
House of Commons. It is probable that on Mon-
day next Lord Palmerston will give notice of the
day on which h 3 will propose to the House to
take the report into consideration.

The Post has a telegram announcing that the
Sultan has just established a council of finance,
charged with drawing up the regulations neces-
sary to good administration, and with arranging
the details of the receipts and expenditure of the
state.

A numerous meeting of the working classes
was held on Paddington Green, last night, to
consider the question of the present high price of
provisions. The meeting was of opinion that the
famine prices now being paid were not justified
by circumstances, but resulted from a system of
monopoly and class legislation. Resolutions to
this effect were passed, and the assemblage then
peacefully dispersed.
The Times, referring to the promise of a Nea-
politan Constitution, remarks that it comes too
late. The King of Naples seeks, like his father,
to engage honourable and upright. men to under-
take the office of his ministers. Does he suppose
that they have forgotten the fate which awaited
those who accepted a similar office in 1848—the
rising of the lazzaroni, the sham trials, the cruel
imprisonments, and the long suspension of law
and justice, which even yet has not passed away.
It is, indeed, too late.

ATTEMPT AT SUICI JE BY AN INDIAN
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o'clock,
the House of Lords, which was sitting, in conjunction
with the Common Law Judges, to hear appeals, was
frighted from its propriety by a sudden yelling. An
Indian, who was standing amongst the spectators, was
seen to draw out a small Indian knife, which he drew
across his throat. The messengers of the House, with
the aid of the police, succeeded in rescuing him, when
he was taken to Westminster Hospital, and the wound
examined by the house surgeon. It did not prove
dangerous.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.-TERRIBLE

TRAGEDY.

On Wednesday, a foreigner committed suicidein Hyde -I
park, and on his person was found a letter implying that
violence had been done to some female, whose name and
address, however, were not iihealidicated. Yesterday morn-
ing, the policcman who h the se in hand proceeded
to the house 376, Oxford-street, occupiea
by Mr. De
Dola, a ginger-beer seller, and inquired if' be had 'a
female lodger in the house. Mr. De Dola said be had. The
constable, aceompanied by him, proceeded up to the room
in which he said she resided along with a man. The
door was locked, but was forced open With a Po
to
the female was found lying on the floor,ker,when
having
observed u itbnd i n a
oa d
havehr
head severed from the body. The head
cupboard, and some of her limbswer
seas
been cut up as if with a s '
seen any of his lodgers sinceaw. Mr. De Lola had not
will probably be elicited Saturday. Further facts
at the inquest.