The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

and easier. Wheat hear:y^. Corn lower. Coffee
firm. Sugar steady.
NEW OLEANS, fute 15.—Cotton quiet ; ,Ales
1,100, at irregular rates; middling Ile to 11jc
sales of the week 6,000 bales; total export
2,151,000. Receipts at all the Sowthern ports
mead of last year 792,500.

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 26.
The Royal Mail Company's steamer La Plata/
with the West India and Pacific mails, has arrived
Itith dates from Vera Cruz to the Ist June; Tam-
pico, 2gth May ; Havannah, 6th June ; Jamaica,
9th ; Derrietara,. Bth; Barbadoes, 10th; St.
Thomas, 13th. The Plata brings 196 passengers,
specie value g 1,130,13-3, and a general cargo. St.
likntias was suffering from severe draught. Mer-
chant skipping was suffering much, and water
was selling at 2d per gallon. No business of im-
portance transacted. Weather was very dry, but
there was a prospect of a change. Exchange,
P9O to PBO. From Jamaica no news of import-
ance. The Themes, from Calcutta, with immi-
grants, 1i arrived. Typhus fever prevailed in
the city. Mrirkets improved, Beef, 54s
Coffee at market; Flour, 33s to 33s 9d;. York
Hams, 14s ; Mess P0r14,. 108 s to 110 s; Sugar,
13s to 17s 6d; fair quality, 19s. Exchange, par-
to 1 pm. Demerara—The Minerva had arrived
from Hong Kong with 367 immigrants ; Gosfortb,
from Calcutta, with 316 ; and Thomas Hamlin,
from Calcutta; with 296. Trinidad—Weather
good ; produce favour of sellers. Molasses,
13,1 e. Tonnage pleritifttl. Chilian news unim-
portant. Silver bars, fly' 25c Copper, s2ol'
Flour abundant. Exchange, 044. Freight to
England, £3.

GAZETTE NEWS.
Lieutenant William Hans Blake, Ist lie
of the Niger, has been promoted to the rark
commander, fur gallant conduct in New Zealstsde
and the captain's coxswain will also receive
warrant,
The Ref, Charlesicingsley is gazetted Professor
of Modern History, in the University of Caro-
bridsc.
A commission is appointed to Indira Into the
rights of landlord and tenant in the isitundk air
Prince Edward.

- .
The following appeared in our later editioU

yesterday :---
CHINA.
A telegram, dated }tong Kong, May 7th,. stat.'s
that there had been no alteration ins the. rates, al
Exchange, which were' respectively To 10d an
6s Bd.

The shipments of tea to that date were
75,000,000 lbs., and of silk 63,090, bales.
Chusan is stated to have beers occupied by
England and France. The. English force from
Hong Hong was to leave for the Feiho on the
15th May.

The Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance
Company commenced business yesterday under
very satisfactory auspices.
By arrangements with the treasury the Aue
tralian mail-boat is to go on to Sydney as
heretofore.
The Post's correspondent tblegraphs that
the Neapolitan Government will, very probably,
determine to restore the two ships lately captured
by its cruisers.
The liabilities of Jecker and Co., that will fall
in London, are less than would appear from
the Mexican accounts, some considerable remit-
tances being on their way from the East which
will help to cover them.
The Orpheonist Festival, at the Cryital Palace,
has commenced favourably. The French visitors
were received very cordially, and during the day
the welcome warmed into a hearty enthusiasm.
Great complaints have been made of the miserable
arrangements for lodging the Orpheonists.
Mr. Selfe, the police magistrate, continues to
receive information respectinc, the two nefarious
Annuity Societies whose proceedings have recently
attracted attention at the Thames Police Court.
Funds have been offered for prosecuting the
offenders in the Criminal Court.
Vice-Chancellor Kindersley has granted an
injunction restraining the Great Northern Rail-
way Company from acting as coal-dealers. lie
commented severely on the crafty and tricky
contrivances adopted by the company to conceal
the nature of their dealings, and said this would
probably induce him to give costs against the
company.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY.

The Church Temporalities Act Amendment Bill was read $
third time and passed.
The Archbishop of YORK moved the second reading of tlse
Ecclesiastical Commission Bill.
The Earl of CHICHESTER opposed the bill, observing that 11,
more satisfactory measure had been introduced in the other
Howe.
Earl GRANVILLE suggested the postponement of the bill until
the measure now in the Commons came before them. '
The Archbishop of Tonic consented to this arrangement;
Earl GREY observed that a similar bill, founded on the report
of a select committee, had, in a former. session, pasted their
lordships' House, but too late to pass the Commons. The sub'
ject was a most important one, and some assurance should be
given that it would not be abandoned.
Lord PORTMAN declared that a novel principle was involved
in the bill, which required careful consideration before it could
be adopted.
Lord RAVENSWORTII denied that any novel principle wbst'
ever was introduced into the bill. The.principle had alreseri
been accepted by the House.
After some further debate,
The Earl of Deasy expressed. his approval :of the bill, and
supported the second reading.. - • • „6.
Lord BROHHHAM complained of the compuleoryclasises of the
measure.
After some observations from Lord Wensleydale, ittd Isri
Granville; the bill was read a second time: •
The Ecclesiastical Court and Registrar (Ireland) Bill Irs'
read a third time and passed. - -
After some discussion, the House then adjourn-6d at • *
quarter-past eight o'clock. . . .

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY.
The morning sitting of the House of Commone was otetipied
with the consideration in committee of the Tenure and Iel"
provement of Land (Ireland) Bill; some further clauses were.
. agreed to. A discussion took place on the position of the.
lender of money with regard to former encumbrance ; it was
at last decided that the loan for the improvenienti should take'
• precedence of all other.
In the evening sitting, the Lord Advocate brought up the
Refreshment Houses and Wine License Bill, which was reed e
third time. . '
Dir.Col:mix, pursuant to notice, moved a resolution. Se
demanded that the charges against Lord Carlisle should he.
fairly examined ; and that if they were true, he should be
removed from a position which he was unfit to held. The
Lord-Lieutenant was returning to the exploded policy °f f
'etching the north againatthe south, and attempting to govern
the the country by means of patronage, upholding by other Unfelt
means the Whig influence among the constituencies. ICerer
had such a gross insult been offered nettle magistracy of a f ree.
• Country than by the' iippointeneut of Mr. Lyle, the taxing reaeter
to the Court of Chancery and thelieutenancy of Londonderry'
The magistrates :.of. the county were Conservative, and 14r:
Lyle was the only: black sheep among them. Lord 'Carlisle lled
.
by this step..done more harm than by any of. his previoas fel
lies. Then there was the transfer of Mr. Tennison from the
lieuteiancy of Leitrim to that of Roscommon.. This we:
another mischievous step, founded as it was on a reo,
incautious use of royal patronage. He cited other instances,'"
great length,-contending that in every instance Lord Carlisle.
had endeavoured to promote Whig interests without regard tee
.
Illness or justice, tied in defiance of every principle of prude
and decency. ' It was time that a vigorous remonstrance was
.offered in the House of „Commons against such shameless cone
duet.' It was a fearful thing that the destinies of Ireland
should be entrusted to such hands unless these ImPteta"" •
could be fairly explained.
Hon. AGAR Exam seconded the motion.
Mr. GREGORY said that he had, in the first instance, die..
approved of the appointment of Mr. Lyle, but on further infer
formation he was satisfied with the explanation .of Lord
Carlisle, and was convinced that the Government was not OP-
to censure. Such appointments could not generally be defended.
but Londonderry, owned as it was by the great English come
panics, was an exception to the general rule. The paths of
. the Castle were no doubt dirty and slippery, but Lord C e
was, he was assured, incapable of a mean action.
h... . .
'Mr. CARDWELL asserted that Lord Carlisle already . . I, appo
he had sufficiently
meat regarded the public interest;,
-vindicated • his appointment of
Rs
Sylte w
o,
mrh.ichas made
Tennison,
the
bluely 'on the merits •of the: man: g
the former tenere of the
d
appointment had been made .
lord lieutenancy by Lord Carlisle, and had received the entire
sanction of Lord Derby. . .
Colonel la.exca declared his earnest wish *that* the lard
yuesslijoounldwrs
teonbotinlisteedd altogether.
The el%
Lfietuhtee
Ormsby Gore, Sir Cr'
lieTuhteenandisce
Grey, Mr. Maws, and, Captain Archdall. .
liatinhatgpaecrqsouirnieldfistreses personalhad been ktnhev.'Plertradge;;
the present
functionaries for any vacant, office in Ireland. If ally faLlt.
. - considerationthec
6t. l
facts,l
iC t declaredu As b c laid at the di4oorrtio'
Ireland, from whom Lord. Carlisle invariably ' t en-
sough ..5
'received information * nCanhietfwskeecnrci:lryeeti::
. . touching thequalification of candlds'-
teethe public•service:. • -
Mr -De ' •
. &se briefly.dete d d . condos
had been eh 1, 11 c Judge
.Perrin, whose cc
-4.-eengeddurin •thof the debate?
'• L IrC PkutrasioN, - g e course' Colonel
French, with . replying to an observation from
_.,.
the tin"
regard to Lord Carlisle stated that fral#
moment when he had been • ' . inistree
lion he had called upon,to form an Adni .0
• -
hid .
never since regretted his choice. •e- a , _5l,
, After e few words in reply from Mr. Conolly, themotion w
put and negatived without a division. ~,.• e thet
Mr. HENNESSY moved an address to the Crown, Pm•re--"',0..
steps might be taken to relieve the great distress now Pre'
ingin Erris and other parts of Ireland. . •
The motion was seconded by The O'Donoghue. ,
Suasion of
M. Caaneteee maintained that the local adnliiti
-el if thst was
relief under the Poor-law Board had done everyee'llne
Erris as
necessary or possible for the alleviation of Metres*
orrospond_
elsewhere. ' He professed his readiness to lay
f g . G
table of the
ence that had taken place on the question uPe—
House.
: were offered by Mr.

Further remarks upon the local topic
.111`Evov, Lord F
and many-ennotbheLor
midemCb.errilton, Mr. Clive, Tilt'.
ll ,sa4o;lvontinogriils,,9*:.f i ,
,d
id.
'vi,a.'ion, the motion was negatived by a majority of
.
S. Herbert obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the
—if to Militia. ,
that
ISicittoth•raCadliceve.eLoEbNtair: edmoleave ti bring in a bill amend the Local
Government Act.
Sir G - • •
bet G.
of ter provisions for vperdevfentilnegavceotrroubpritnpgrainctiacebsilal ttoclecnclota'ntokina.
'4embers of Parliament. This measure, 'he said'
.‘ din!
embody the principal clauses of the existing act inothflet
with the recommendation of the Seleet:Comnut ee
recently sat to'inquire into the subject.
motion was agreed to, and leave given.
The Locomotive Bill was passed through committee.
The r • or, and
Th
remaining orders of the day were then
• ----- ~,,ot, WM -