The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-06 00:00:00

VICARAGE.

Fittleworth, Sussex: dio Chichester val £371 with retidence
pat Bishop of Chichester t Rev \V G Bayly, D.G.L., debt
PERPETUAL CURACIES.

Llanelwedd, Radnor: diA St Davids t val £B5: pat E D Tho-
mas, Esq c Rev- 3 W Thomas, prom.
Midhursty Sussex : dio Chichester : val £l7O with residence :
pat Earl of Egmont : Rev W G Bayly, D.C.L., dec.

CHAPLAINCIES.

Clipston Hospital, Northamptonshire ; dio Peterborough ;
Rev T T Daye, prom.
CURACIES.
Aldridge, Staffordshire; dio Lichfield.
Bacton, Suffolk : dio Norwich.
Bremhill, Wilts : dio Saliebury t stipend £lOO.
Broughton co and lilt Lincoln : stipend £9O and lodging.
Bury St. Patti, Lancashire : dio Manchester.
Bui!hbury, Staffordshire : dio Lichfield.
Churchstoke, Montgomeryshire : dio Hereford : with a title.
Cobham, Surrey : dio Winchester: stipend £lOO.
Falmouth, Cornwall : dio Exeter.
George Town, St George, Demerara: dio Guiana: stipend
£250: pat Archdeacon of Demerara, 6, Newton-road, Lon-
don, W.
Gloucester. St Mark.
Kilburn, St Mary, Middlesex ; dio London : stipend £lOO.
Levens. Westmoreland : dio Carlisle.
Nantwich, co and dio Chestcr.

PROFESSORSHIP.

Satrllmrst Military College : Classical : Rev E M Heale, prom.

MASTERSHIPS.

Brighton College : Maenalical7alary £2OO : testimonials
before Doc. 18.
Clipston Grammar School, Northamptonshire : Rev. T. T.

D wham
Grammar School : Senior Mathematical : salary £165 ;
pat Rev H Holden, D.D.
Epsom, Mathematical Mastership ; salary £l2O with rooms

and
an commons.
Leamington College, Warwickshire : Classical : testimonials
before Dec 12.
Midhurst Grammar School, Sussex : pats Trustees: Rev W
G Bayly, bee.
New Cross, Royal Naval College : Two : Classical and Mathe-
matical : salaries £6O with board and lodging : testimonials
befOre Dec 8.

An additional company of engineers is ordered to St.
Selena to assist in erecting the new fortifications.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
flour. Height.
11iORNII.IG Vi. 34111. 111 ft. iin.
EVENING .M. 9m. f 14ft. 4in.

Efje paik Chum

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1860.

NEWS OF THt DAB.

Attention is being draWn by foreign journals to the
fact that defensive works, on a t ety large stale, are
being executed at Corfu' They state that the former
cannon have been replaced by Armstrong giiiis, and
that batteries are in course of construction along the
coast, which are to be anted with the new artillery.
Also) that the garrisoti of the island has been *teased,
and that large quantities of supplies of all Binds die
daily brought into the town. It is remarked further, that
these warlike measures resemble those of the same kind
Which are being adopted at Malta; and that, as they are
being carried otit during a time Of petted peace; they are
causing a very lively sensation, for the inference is
that Malta and Corfu are being made ready to stand a
siege: Egtensive works of the same kind are likewise,
it is added, being ofeciitoci at ante and Cephalonia, and
other islands of the grail). All this certainly lobirs as if
the importance and the necessity for retaining our
superiority in the Adriatic and the Mediterranean, and
preparing for all eventualities, had at length engaged
the attention of our government. We notice that
General Benedek, who has been on a tour of inspection
of the Austrian fortifications on the Venetian littoral, is
said to have assembled the officers of the Austrian force.
at Venice, on his return to that city, and bade them
prepare for a defence d coutrance with an attacking
enemy.
It is stated that, owing to a good ithderstanding
having been established badmen the French and Turkish
althofities in SYtitt, the state of things in that region
has been considerably ameliorated.
A telegram from Naples, dated the 4th mentions
that the garrison of Gaeta has replied to the fire of the
batteries opened by General Cialdini ; but we are
informed through another channel that the French
Government has intimated to Francis 11. that further
resistatce
is
useless, a piece of advice Which it is much
to be hoped will be acted upon without further delay.
General Cialdini, it is said, took advantage of an armis-
tice agreed upon for a few hours to beg the King to
hoist a white flag over the palace occupied by the
Queen, in order that the building may be respected,
which has been done. The foreign ships remaining in
the harbour were about to leave, so that there will now
be no hindrance to the attack on the place by sea.
M. Bertami has been called upon to account for the
application of the large sums received by him on acceunt,
of the various Garibaldian expeditions. In a letter to
M. Bianchi Gionni, M. Bertami states that he received
in all upwards of six millions of francs, or £240,000,
with which he fitted out more than 20,000 Volunteers,
and supported them for several days at Genoa; that he
purchased 60,000 rißed muskets, 2,000,000 cartridges,
a good many pieces of cannon, and five steamers. The
20,000 Volunteers were also clothed by him. M. Ber-
tami further explains that the Sicilian Government has
reimbursed him to the extent of 5‘000,000f, or £200,000,
and that he, has received 200,000 francs, or £B,OOO, from
the Neapolitan. Treastry, leaving him, consequently,
still under very —heavy engagements. It is said that the
committees organised by this energetic Garibaldiall

partisan have resolved not to disiolve, and have declared
that they will not be satisfied until Rome and Venetia
be occupied.
Yesterday afternotin atcyputation, respecting the per-
sect/ion of ProteitantS in Spain, waited upon Lord J.
Russell, at the_ Foreign-office. Five religious societies
were represented, including the Scottish Reformation
Society. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe introduced the
deputation. A memorial was read, showing the
persecutions to which persons in Spain, who have
renounced Romanism and embraced the Protestant
faith, are at the present time exposed. The law o
Spain was this----that the punishment for aPostacy;
or worshipping contrary to the principles Of the
Chtirch of,Ronic; should be eight years' iniprisbnment
*lth hard iab6ut. t Was stated that many of the pri-
soners had been liberated; Nit attention was drawn to
the 'case of two who were suffering imprisonment for the
crime of being Protestants. Lord John Russell, while
professing his ardent attachment to religious liberty, said
he must reserve to himself to act in the way that seemed
most discreet: The feeling Which had been aroused in
England Might perhaps' hate dier'e weight than airy
'direct action between the Government of England 'add
the Government of and religions societies were
laboaring Prorriotiug more enlightened and
tolerant views. The deputation thanked his lordship,
and withdrew.

Some idea may be formed of the immense consumption
of tobacco in France, from an advertisement that the
Alprifter of !'inarreelVilj? on the 10th Yebytiaq nest,
rOeite tetideii fdi the 84144 of §,060,000 kilogidmmes
(9,000 tons) of foreign tobacco in leaf, exclusively for
the Imperial manufactories at Bordeaux, Havre, and
Marseilles ; 3 millions of the above quantity being
Virginia, 41 Kentucky, and 11 Maryland tobacco.
We believe that the Canton prize money will shortly
be distributed to those who took part in the capture.
The amount realised is, we understand, £69,203 13s. 11d.,
subject to the following deductions --The French share,
ids. 4d.; freight, £402 4sl 10d. expenses of
realising, £6OO ; leaking a tialande of £54,944 18s. 9d.
Of this slim the naVal force, 4,.271 men, take £39,543155. ;
the arms' arid Marines, 3,412 men, £24,401 3s. 9d.
Major-General Van Strauheniee, Who commanded, re-
ceives one-twentieth oi the amount appropriated to the
A numerous meeting of gentlemen of the Jewish per-
siasion *as held at Zetland Hall, Mansell-street, Good-
man's-fields, on Tuesday night, when resolutions
favourable to the formation of a corps of Jewish rifle
volunteers were carried unanimously. The members
present went through their drill under an able serjeant,
and evinced great zeal to qualify themselves for their
new duties.

The bishop of Oxford has appointed this day for the
consecration of Stantonbury Church, which has been
erected under the auspices of the chairman and directors
of the London and North Western I:Wilt-ay; within a
mile of the Wolverton station. We expect to be able
to giire a full report of the interesting beteiriiony in our
paper of tii-MOrrosr. .
The overland Bombay and Mauritius mails will be
delivered to-morrow.
The it»iei is 'dallied that Sir Baldwin Walker has
resigned the office he has so long held as surveyor of the
navy, and will probably accept the command of a foreign
station. It has been subsequently announced that Sir
Baldwin has accepted the command of the Cape of Good
Hope station, rendered vacant by the removal of Admi-
ral Koppel to the Brazil command.
The Times says that a combined effort will be made
to demonstrate td Mr. Gladstone the inexpediency of
arranging the ne* duties on the principle of the alco-
holic test. The French Government are represented to
feel much dissatisfaCtion at the thoposed scale, which
will seriodsly interfere with the importation of wine in
bottle:

he Star says that the French Government hate ab-
stained from dealing with the import duties upon paper
by the recent supplemental convention in order to give
themselves an opportunity of negotiating with other
continental countries in favour of a more liberal policy
in regard to the eiportatioii of rags:
The Empress Of the French visited her Majesty yes-
terday, at Windsor Castle. Thei3iince donsort teteived
the Empress at the Windsor station. The Empress, as
she left the station, and along the whole line of route, was
loudly cheered. On afriving at the Castle, the Queen
with Princess Alice and Prince Alfred, attended by the
ladies and gentlemen in waiting, received the Empress
it the entrance; and Conducted her Imperial Majesty
to the etifficitif. Ithe fhtke of Cambridge; Prince Louis
of Hesse, Earl Granville, the Duke of Newcastle, and
Viscount Palmerston, were present: The Empress
remained to partake of luncheon with her Majesty. The.
Duchess of Kent and the Prince and Princess of
Leineilgen arrived from Frogrctore about half-past two
o'clock. At a little after three the Empress took leave
of the Queen, and returned to Milda. The Prince
Consort accompanied the Empress to the Windsor
station, on her return. The Empress appeared to be in
good health, but not in good spirits.

4.* Oviring to the eittdottlifiary pressure of
local reports on our columns, we are again
obliged to withhold several articles and com-
niunications;