The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-20 00:00:00

DEATHS.

---
psoa, printer, of 37, Bose"
On the 29th Dec. last, at Lima, Peru, ,n,luch respected and
regretted, Christian Frederick 13crgmartn, l's.
, aged 73, of ti ,e
firm of Templeman and Bergmann, of that city,
On the 3ath ult., Mr. Joseph Thom
place, in this town.
the 82nd
On the 13th inst., at 40, Park-lane, in the of her
age, Mary, eldest daughter of the late Doctor Bush,a,
of
this
town.
On the 14th inst., aged 53, Mr. Thomas Blades Bodell, of
Cranmer-street.
On the 15th inst., at the residence of her son, Mr. John
Davies, 4, Mount-pleasant, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, of Clawdd
Boneyn, near Corwen, aged 84 years.
• On the 15th inst., aged 68, Mary, wife of Mr. Win Morris,
Edward-place, Prussia-street.
On the 16thinst., at Walton:on-the4nll, 1*(1.69, Mr. Thos.
H. Sammond. , _

On the 16th inst., aged 4i years, Thomas Frederick, only eon
of T. 11.asl
e ra,
printer, of 38, Alma-street, Everton.

SECOND EDITION.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

The death of .Mr. Henry Drummond, M.P., is con-
tradicted.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says the French
Government will agree to make such modifications in
the 11th article of the treaty—that relating to coals--
as will facilitate the success of the measure.

FRANCE.
IRETJTER'S TELEGRAM.I

Pants, Feb. 19.
The Grand Duke Ferdinand of Tuscany, after having
passed a feir days in the strictest incognito, at Paris, has
left again for Bavaria. It is asserted that he is about
to address a manifest to the Tuscan nation, promising to
forget the past, and to grant constitutional reforms.

AUSTRIA.
[REUTERS TELEGRAM.]

VIENNA, Feb. 19.
The Austrian Government has not sent a reply to the
English proposals for the settlement of the Italian
question. It is stated that the Governments of Austria,
Prussia, and Russia. have arranged that their replies to
the English proposal arrive simultaneously in Paris and
London.

DENIARK.
[REUTER'S TELEGRAM,]

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 19.

• Bishop Monrid has arrived here to undertake the
formation of the new Ministry. He has declared to the
King that his ministerial programme will entirely differ
from that of the late Cabinet. His Majesty has con-
sented to the policy -of the Bishop.

PEARFUL COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL,

AND SUPPOSED LOSS OF LIFE.
DOVER, Sunday.
This morning, about three o'clock, as the steamer
Online, Captain James Hunt, from Dublin to London,
was abreast of Beachy Head, she came in collision with
the schooner Heroine, of Bideford. She was struck
just abaft the beam, and immediately began to sink. So
great was the injury, that in less than twenty minutes
no traces of her were visible.

A portion of the passengers and crew, twenty-one in
number, were saved in the jolly boat, and landed at
Dover. About five of the passengers and crew are
missing : some of them, including the captain, took to
the starboard life-boat, but it almost amounts to a cer-
tainty that they were swamped, as they could not reach
the Heroine. In the darkness of the night one fearful
shriek was heard, and no more was seen or known of
them. The Ondine is the same steamer that, a few
mouths ago, ran down the Robert Garden, a Dover col-
her, whereby the pilot and several of the crew were
drowned.

THE MONEY MARKET, &c.
The steady character of the Bank return, and the firm
tone of the Paris quotations, have caused the English
funds,to be well maintained to-day. The demand for
discount has again been very moderate. No gold was
taken from the Bank. The railway market business is
at a complete stand.—Times.
There was no variation of the slightest interest in the
Stock Exchange. Uncertainty as to the course of home
polities, however, checks speculative purchases. • In the
share markets prices were steady. The supply of money
in commercial channels continues to increase, whilst the
demand has fallen of. The best bills were discounted
at 3/ and even 3i per cent.—Daily News.

THE BUDGET.
The deputations from the various trades connected
with the bonded system throughout the United King-
dom had interviews with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer on Saturday, and, while agreeing with the
main features of the budget, pointed out the oppressive,
and, in some cases, prohibitory effect of the charges pro-
posed to be laid upon goods in bond. Mr. Gladstone
expressed his readiness to receive all suggestions, and to
introduce such modifications as may be proved to be
necessary .

On Saturday the Chancellor of the Exchequer re-
ceived deputations from various trades, including whole-
sale stationers, paper manufacturers, and distillers. The
President of the Board of Trade likewise received seve-
ral deputations, which pointed out the importance of
certain alterations they considered desirable in the
bu,;get or treaty. The paper manufacturers complain
that France prohibits the exportation of rags, while
French paper would come in free; but they admitted,
generally, the merits of the budget, which, with the
treaty, was calculated to extend the trade of the country.