The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

OtTTPORTS.

WinifTed, of•Liverpoel, from Callao off Deal for Hamburg.
Madawaska (s), otf Dover.
Genova (55), 4e4ce at Plymouth for Cherbourg.
Miss Nightingale, nes.ce off Salcombe for Antwerp.
DEAL, July 10.---Arrived and passed : Staindham, from
Hamburg to Cape Town; Empress Andreas, sunderland to
Madras; Outsee Straburg, New York to Antwerp; William
Fisher, Cuba to London ; WilliamlWright, Callao to Hamburg ;
Ferdinand, Baltimore to Bremen; Pauli, Cork to Hamburg.
GRAVESEND, July 10.---Arrived: Omen, from Aarhuus ;
Draimen Dram; Macedonia, Danzic ; Flora, Sarpsborg ;
Thora, L
twerp ; Bostonian, Hamburg ; Paragon, Antigua ;
Marion, Colombo. Sailed : Rhine, for Boulogne ; Oscar,
Petersburg ; Wilke, Konigsberg; Cleopatra, Antwerp ; Hazel-
tine, Havana; Seaflower, Dunkirk; Moselle, Antwerp_
Donn, July 10.---[National Signal Company's Report.]---
William of Liverpool, RNGH commercial code, passed
up Channel ; Sisters, of Aberystwth, lIPHC commercial code,
sailed up Channel; Winifrt 4. of Liverpool, LPND commercial
code, sailed np Channel; Trefusis, of Falmouth, MIK com-
mercial code, sailed down Channel. •
Dori IN, July 10.—Arrived Emma Elize, from Memel.
Sailed : Merit; Jane, for Teignmouth.
KING4TOWN, Jnly 10.-,,Arrived : Amos Oliver, from Ibraila
for Dublin,
QuEtrtsrows, July 10.---Arrived: White Star, from Lon-
don for China ; Coldstreaut, London for Madras. Sailed .
Bijou, for Bristol ; Sumatra, Genoa.
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
LIVERPOOL, July 10.

The Armenian (rmss), Weld, arrived from Africa at this port,
left Bonny June 7. The brig Victor was lost off Fernando Po
May 2 ; crew saved.
Aforms, June 22 : The Rising Sun, Smith, after being loaded
sprung a leak, discharged part of cargo, and proceeds to Cal-
cutta for repairs.

SypT, May 7: Vessels arrived at Melbourne report a
cyclone April 22 and 23, in 'lat. 40 S, 149 E. A large beam,
apparently not long in the water, was seen off Rent's Group.
The Wansfeil, arrived here May 4, from Liverpool, encountered
a heavy gale April 22, in 1at..6l S, i 4 E, and lost part of bul-
warks, boat, 4ce.
The Akbar, Sutton, from Colombo at Mauritius for London,
to repair pumps. •
The Rory O'More, from Singapore at Preemantle, underjury
masts.

The Augusta (se), for Liverpool, put back to Bristol July 8.
with machinery damaged.
' '

. _
The Augusta Jessie, from Shileds at Cochin, leaky, for
Queenstown.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
HONQRARY-CANONRY.
lii ;he Cathedral Church of Chester : pat. the Bishop : Rev. U.
M`Neile, D.D., wont.

RECTORIES.
Adstock, Bucks : dio. Oxford : value £4OO withresidence ; pat
Bishop of Oxford : Rev. A. Baynes, dec.
liraceborough, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £230 filth residence
pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. H. Stanton, prom.

VICARAGES.
Newton-Wold, co. and dio. York : val. £113: pat. Viscouic
Downe : Rev. J. Skelton, de.e. •
Shepton-Montague, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells vat £62
pat. Earl of Ilchester : Rev. E. Roberts, prom.
•

PERPETUAL CURACIES. •
Cowes, West, Holy Trinity, Isle of Wight : dio. Winchester :
val. £tis with residence pat. Mrs. Goodwin : Rev. S. E.
Bond, prom.
Dukinfield, St. lohn, co. arva dio. Chester : val. -tISO : pat. the
R. of Stockport Rev. 0. K. Preico, resigned.
Holwelt, co. and dio. Oxfor.d : cal. ';1200: pat. W. Heroey,
Esq. : Rev. C. Boothby, dec. .
LOllll9ll, St. Botolph without Aidgate.: val. pat. Bishop
of LotaJon ; Rev. R. P. Baker, dec.

- CURACIES.
Ash Whitehurch, Salop diq. Lichfield : stipend £BO.
CuCkteld, Sussex : diq. Chicliester Two: stipends £lOO and
£5O with title.
Groton, Suffolk; dio. El
Hackney, Middlesei LondOn.
Halliwell, St. Peter, Lancashire: cho.: Manchester; •
Hay, co. and dio. Hereford : stipend £lOO, or-260 with title.
Hill, Warwickshire: dio. Worcester stipend £5O.
Launceston, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : and Assistant Mastership :

stipend £lOO.
Liverpool, St. Thomas, Toxteth : dio. Chester.
Pershore, co. and dio.lVorce.ster stipend £lOO.

4 CHANQE OF FORTUNE.—The German papers re-
late that last week there arrived at one of the first
hotels of Berlin, a most elegant traveller, fresh from
California. Mter affecting for half an hour or so the
most aristocratic of airs, and altogether behaving like a
Russian boyard, with thousands of serfs trembling, at
his beck, he disclosed himself to the wondering waiters
as one of their former co-operators in the service of the
establishment. A few years ago he had been "boots "
at the hotel. He had left for California, and came
back as the millionaire that he pretends to be, or at
least with money enough to pay his bill handsomely.

Liar or PASSENGERS FEE R.M.S. BORERIAN.—Mr.
Andrew Brown, Mr. J. C. Gilmour, Mr. Thos. Speck,
Mr. R. M'D.lton,- Mr.- J. A. Bryson, Mr. A.
Robertson, 34.. George R. Robertson, Mr. R. Reid,
Mr. ThemaS Rae, Mr. John Boyd and Iddy, Mrs.
11,idner, Miss Agnes Robb, Mr. Moodie, Mr. D. A.
Callan, Mr. John Bay, Mr. Samuel Smith, Mr. Gunn,
Mr. Young and lady, Miss Young, 'Miss Agnes
Young, Miss Annie Young, Master Young and servant,
Mr. A. A. Nevins and lady, Mr. L. Walter, Mr. C. H.
Schwartz, Dr. Maehar, Mr. 0. IL Baker, Mr. Merrill,
Mr. Morrison, Mr. Leak, Mr. B. Gibb, Mrs. B. Harding
and two children, Mr. John Hodge and lady, Mrs.
Snelling, Miss Boice, Mrs. Young, Miss Shaw, Mr.
Hope, Mr. D. Moore, Mr. Wm. Boice, Mr. J. G.
Walker, Mr. Hemings, Mr. Newton, Rev. I. Middle-
miss, Rev. R. Wallace, Rev. M. Ellerby, Mr. E.
Atwater, Mr. N. Vaughan, Mr. James Lindsay, Mr.
Seiffert, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. R. A. Hoskins, Mr. H. H.
Stanley, Dr. Kelly, Mr. George James, Mr. J. S. Gar-
ton, Mr. M. J. Hamilton,
NT$. Stanley and child, Mrs.
Gstith and two children, Rev. A. Tnrcley and lady, Mr.
Robert Campbell, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Charlee Brodie,
Miss M. Baran, Mr. C. H. Ginauer, Mr. .d. H. Ren-
shaw, Mr. George INI- 'Bride, Mr. W. Wilkins, Mr.
George Ritchie, Mr. Wm. Hall and lady and child,
Master J. H. Barton, Mr. J. M'eltiny, Mrs. Reyworth,
Mr. P. Murdock, Mr. Parkinson, Mr. Silby, and fifty-
one steerage passengers.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

In the House of Lords last night, Lord Stratford de .
Redcliffe asked what steps had been taken by the GO- •
vernmenLin reference to the massacre of the Christians
in Lebanon, either singly or in concert with other
Powers; to which Lord Wodehouse ,replied that the
British and French Governments had both directed
squadrons to proceed to the spot; and added that her
Majesty's Government-4d -Au? gmatunicated:
those of Austria and Russia on the subject. The Sad=
way Cheap Trains Bpi was
,Fead..-a second time. The
Local Board:of Healthßgl-viaiiead a third time ; and
after several other bills had been'adVaticed a stage, :heir.
Lordships adjourned.
In the House of Commons:lilia:business was of a
miscellaneous-character; and liiitfcli" of the evening was
taken up in the asking and :answering of questons.
The House went into committee :on 'the Savings 3ank
and Friendly Societies Billy When, some progress was
made with the clauses. Sit:-13, Peel, in callitq for
correspondence, announced thtithe ShOuld shortly iivite
attention to the Proposed mineisition :of Sicily to pied-
mont. In reply to Sir. John Shelley' Lord Palmeston
stated, in reference to . the report on. National Defaces,
that on Friday, when the China vote was demandel, he
should- state to the House the amount of mono the.
Government proposed to raise, and in what manor it

was proposed-to raise it. Lord J. Russell, in angler to
another question, stated that arrangements were it pro 7.
gress between France and England for the regulabn of
the Newfoundland fisheries. To a further questin he
declared. that no pressure had been put by Franceipon
Sardinia with the: view. of compelling her to fora an.
alliance with Naples. Mr. Baillie Cochrane propoed a
resolution that the seamen and marines serving in Gina

should be placed on the same footing as the land feces,
with respect to- extra pay and allowances: A doate
ensued, but the motion was eventually . withdrsvn.
Leave was given to Mr. Wylde to bring is a bill totter
and amend the law and• practice relating to the takin- of
votes at elections of members of Parliament,

The chief interest of the flay relates to the' new cm-,-
tplieations Which have arisen by the frightful menaces
of Christians in Syria; and it appears that the Freieh
i.
intervention, at least, is likely to be of the most proipt
and effectual character. A brigade of infantry has e-
. ceiyed order} to proceed by Nil frgtu 491:14 tq Toglq,
where they are to hold themselves in readiness tq embrk
for Syria. Orders have also been sent to a 'portion?f
the itediterrartean squadron to proceed with the utait
speed to- Beyrout and Damascus. - At the. same timat
is reported-(says the Herald's Paris correspondent), ad
the report-, ia. highly probable, that the present emi-
gration in ;Syria is due to French agency. ' For pis
past French agents have kept up the feud between le
Druses andMaronites, and there is but too much rea)n
'to helieye that France, who laid the train, fired the mail.
:Ow, '.galleig ally" pants• for nothing the. bloodiod
and misery he causes so that be arrives at his eels.
;Damascus may be plundered ; hundreds of Chrism'
'families may be' slaughtered and reduced to destitutit ;
-but what Matters it long as France gains a foottg-
on the Syrian coast. Thus holding a portion of ie
shores of Italy, of Africa, and of Syria on the Medit-
ranean, however much aO.7-may flatter ourselves to le
contrary, the, ambitious dream of converting .it intca
French lake will be very nearly realised, =
The opinions of our centemporaries who have ot.
spoken appear widely divided as 'to the duty of Englad
in the crisis. The 91Eobe-say.4 :--7.." Before any.judgnitt:
is delivered we ought to be informed respecting is
origin of the war. We ought to know whether its
true that the Ifaronites haye recently been suppld
with arms, and we ought to know whether thce
fomenters of bloody quarrels all over the world, to
Jesuits,
.have had any hand in the production of. th.
As the case stands, we de not see that the Turkish Efp,
vernment is guilty of any offence in this matter, el
cept that of not conquering, subduing, and keeping i
order the turbulent communities, both Druse and Chii!
tian, living in the Lebanon. Probably, if Turkey di
that the outcries against her would be louder than ever.
The pmrs, in its article upon the subject, gives littJ
more than a running resafoie of the facts, but
.con
eludes :--_-" ‘A!ii.d this; iii;l Englishman will eTelairm ‘-i
the government we have saved ; this is the empire th
I integrity of which we are bound to support r

It i