The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

SYRIA.

All the nations of Christenam will soon be
represented on the coasts of Syria. The Greek
Government has sent there a flotilla with a
regiment of infantry and other troops, and'
the Spanish Government has sent two steam
corvettes.

GERMANY.
The German journals, referring to the affairs to
come before the Diet, says that every question
that does not immediately relate to the external
defence of Germani must be deferred for some
time to come.

THE LETTER OF VICTOR EMMANUEL
TO GARIBALDI.
A version of this letter is publiehed.in some of
the continental papers. Its subitance was already
known. The King says he did not approve of
the Sicilian expedition, and if the King of Naples -
evacuated Sicily, and lenvea the Sicilians freely-:
to choose the mode of government they prefer, he
tells Garibaldi that it is well to 'renounce- any. _:- -
farther enterprise upon the kingdom "of Naples.
The King adds,-"In -the contrary event, 1-
expressly reserve my entire liberty of action, and
relieve myself of making any comment to you
.in .
regard to your projecth."
It is affirmed that Garibaldi has refused to
grant the truce asked for by the King of Sardinia;...
and that he expresses a firm intentiot! t 4; ta—ual:
upon Naples as soon as he.has taken Mestiiiiti:

GARIBALDI'S DIFFIG'ULTLES.
A paper at Genoa publishes ip? article Euipioised
to be inspired by the government .at Palermo._
It states that Garibaldi is now_ iiiirounded
men who are trying to force a 'peaci3= upon him.
He has experienced serious losses, It is important
to prove to him that, j.n proportion as his existing
forces diminish, he may, rely that-others are pre-
paring for him in Europe, and that, when he-
makes Wai.,.ltaly is with him. Many young men -
continue to enlist, but money is wanting. 'rho
Sicilian government is about to issue a lean, in
bonds of 50f. and 20f., and_ all who 'vvistrivell
the cause should subscribe to it. • -

OFFICIAL BULLETIN ON THE BATTLE
OF MILAZZO. .
The Government of the Dictator hats caused
the official bulletin to be published of the engage-
ments'On the 20th and 21st instant. There were
seven distinct affairs on these days. The Sici-
lians rivalled the Chasseurs of the Alps, and,
fought manfully in the open field. It was the,
bayonet that *gained the -victory. The police
agents, whose lives had been spared at Palermo.
and other places, fought desperately against the
patriots. Garibaldi exposed himself too much
during the assault, which lasted two hours, and-
surprise is expressed at his escape from most
critical situations. The Bavarians and Swiss
were in considerable force- on the side of the
Royalists.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN NAPOLEON AND
THE KING OF SARDINIA.

The Italian papers report that the Emperor
Napoleon and the King Victor Emmanuel will
have an interview some time in the first fort-
night of August.

AMERICA.

LONDONDERRY, July 3.1.. -

The screw-steamer Palestine, with Canadian
mails from Quebec on 21st instant, arrivcd in
Lough Foyle at 4 a.m. this morning, and pro.;
ceeded onwards to Liverpool, after landing all
mails, except those for Liverpool and Manchester.
Political news unimportant. The steamers Nova

ff

I

COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 20.—Mone4 and Sterling
Exchange unchanged ; Stocks less - active,
and loWer. Flour receipts, 'l,lOO barrels; mar-
ket heavy, and lower. Canadian, dull and droop-
ing. Wheat market heavy, and lc. to 2c. lower.
Rye quiet. Barley dull, and unchanged. Corn
_firmer, with fair demand. Oats in fair request, and
unchanged. Pork market unchanged. Whiskey
market - moderately active. Beef active, and
steady. Lard firm.

MONTREAL, Tilly 21.--(Reward am e 11-Organ's
Report.)—A general improvement in Flour ; No.
1, fresh ground saleable, 6.35 to 6.60. Wheat:.
Upper.' Canada spring, 127. Chicago spring
large ; sales, 1261. Ashes steady; Pots, 5.85;
Pearl; 6.

THE GALWAY POST-A-L SUBSIDY.
DUBLIN, Juts 31.

A most influential meeting was held-
at the
3.lansion-house to-day, the Lord Mayor in the
chair, for the purpese of petitioning Parliament
to confirm the subsidy granted by Lord Derby's
government to "the Galway Company. Resolu-
tions were adopted: 'thinking the late Govern-
ment for the _grant of the subsidy, and the pre-
sent Government for its determination to move
the vote fdr ttie confirmation of the same in the
House of Commons; and calling upon all Irish
members to attend in the House of Commons
forthwith, and by their votes and influence main-
tain the subsidy in all its integrity. Amongst
the speakers were the Lord' Mayor, the Earl of
Clancarty, LOrd Gough, the Hon. George Hand-
cock, Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P., the High Sheriff of
Gaiwty, See.

GAZETTE. NEWS. . -
Colonel Kelly, 34th Regiment, appointed
COmmander of the Bath..

ROYAL COMMISSION ON ENGLISH
SALMON FISHERIES.

The Queen has appointed Sir William Jardine,
Mart., W. J. Flefinel, Esq., and•G. K. RiekardS;
Esq., to be her Majesty's Commissioners to the,
Salmon Fisheries of England and Wales, with
the right of increasing the supply of a valuable
article -of food for the benefit'of :the public.

_MURDER- OF. FOUR-. PERSONS ,k 1; WAL-

WORTH; YESTERDAY MORNING.

This tragic occurrence took place shortly before
six o'clock yesterday morning, at 16, Man Or-place,
Walworth. The eupposed murderer is named
Edward Godfrey Youngthan, aged 26-years, :by
trade a tailor ; and the victims are Mary YOung-
man,' the mother of the prisoner , Thus . young-
man, aged 11, Chas; Youngman, aged bro-
therei ; and Miry Well.S Streeter; aged. 27, a young
woman, to -whom the prisoner was" about to be
married. - The prisoner, is described .as a sobs:
industrious man. When apprehended, he was,
standini apparentlY indifferent, in the midst of
the terrible. scene. He gave, the police an
probable account of the affair. A sudden hi of
insanity is assigned as the: cause of the crime.
On MendaT the prisoner and Miss Streeter made
an excursion, and returned that night; apparently
very happy.. Youngman was brought up. at Lam
both Police-court yesterday, charged with., the-
murder. He cross-examined. the witnesses, -and
asked if he did not -call "Murder!" which wan
denied.--Remanded for a week:.

- '
Mr. Hommill, the magistrate of
bone Police Court, died:. op. Monday evening, at
half-past Aix o'clock. He 'was tra.nsactinglausiness
in his court up to twelve o'clock thafclaiy.
The death of General the Hon': Sir H. Murray
is announced. • _

The following appeared kiter edit ons:df;
yesterday •
THE EASTERN QUES:IIQN.I.
PARiSi
The:_roliresenta4ves of the five Powers; in
addition to the Turkish minister, met tolaay'ilini
nothing has yet been decided. •

sTRE-ANoLo-y4NCH AL4ANCE.;
PACIFIC ASSURANCES _.OF THE ,Ooragß:
NAPOLEQN.
Th 4 announcement in
yesteriak is.noticed in several- :of the; papers._
this morning. • •- = __. •
The Herald obaerves that it:is'a pitrwe eau_
not afford the Emperor's letter itnyNnote implicit
credence than attaches to the.oidivary oofessiong
of, . -
th@,.3.foniteur. -

.... . . .
The Daily. Newsasserts thg:the warlike int_
parations of Frapce, and especially the.Se which-.
relate/ to the:sea, hay.ebsePPen9rntolialy- kna sits
tematically- overrated here., - - ::,.....:: :.: .

In' the '-hineveity article: it is statest_that: every
fresh assurance of this kind,serves-only,.to .inspire
the- necessity ':•for ;increased 'vigilance; and it
notices that the'WhOle'nf the-• Wax steamers now
in harbour at the. royal liookyards in •England:
are to be made ready 'to nieet-any.enierkeney that
may arise for.their immediate

The. Times, however, in a leading article;
adopts a different tone, after pOintiiig out that
our naval armaments would probably go On until:
it was discovered that was less costly than:.Peace.'
The Times says the. Emperor of :the.
seen: things in :this light, and invites ni to .sexist
him in laying the foundations of, peace. We.
shall do what he does, and even more, for in this
path we are willing to lead as well as follow : we
are Made to act together, if we could
.but see onr
true destiny. France on the land, and England
by sea; are, equal to all the • rest of the world
together, whether for peace or for war ; but what
else thin peace can. be the proper object of so
great a reSponsibility.
fisjzi_ s.
COMMERCt4::
A be'
call of £4OO per share has e? by the
Courtocchancery, on the contributories of the
Nevi Engine Coal Mining Company.
'The creditors of Mr. John Morris, tanner, Ber-
mondsey, have accepted a composition of 98. in.
the.pound.. •'- • ;
Yesterday,. James Herbert Smith, tanner, Ber-
mondsey,' was adjUdicated a bankrupt on the
petition of the London Joint Stock Bank.
The stoppage is announced of Messrs. Daunt,-
Wilson and Company, bill brokers, of Old Broad-
street. The amount of their liabilities is believed
to be rather limited. --
The Mexican bankers, Tesker,•Torre and Co.,
who failed in June, with liabilities estimated at
1900,000, have obtained from.their creditors an
extension of five years,
Messrs. Murdoch and Sons, extensive tanners
in Perth, have suspended, in consequence, of great
losses'sustained through the, recent failures in
ondon. - . - 7

-
-commercial— scam- tits fiern - New York
describe the imports of European goods as
beceraing heavy. A change is attributed to the
increase in orders sent to England and France
since the establishment of confidence regarding
the probable character of the grain crops.
-Messrs. Ysidoro de la Torre and Co., have
failed for £300,000. Assets estimated £500,000.
Messrs. Doormann and Co., an old and
respectable German house, have also suspended
payment; and owing to thr. prevailing anarchy
in Mexico, other failures had taken place.

By a telegram received at Liverpool yesterday after-
noon from Lisbon, we are informed of . the safe arrival
at that port of the Anglo-Luso-Brazilian Company's
screw' steamer Jason, five days 'from' Liverpool. The
Jason'would at once sail again -for the .Brazils with a
full cargo.
BIRKENHEAD ,PoLicE.--Yesterday, at the Birkenhead
Police-court (before Richard Bryans, Esq.), a young
man, named Samuel Ratcliffe, was charged with stealing
a horse -and cart. It appeared that the vehicle was
standing at • a public-house door, whilst its driver, it is
iuppOsed, was inside drinking. The prisoner mounted
it is believed, merely in a drunken spree, and rode
off till he was stopped by the police. Remanded till
to-day.--Rose Quinn, for assaulting John M'Coll with
a knife, was fined 10s. and costs.—William Cole, a
boatman, remanded for obtaining fraudulent possession
of three planks of timber ty,' Mans of a forged
Was committed to the assizes.- order,

:Scotian and African have arrived out, the former
at Quebec, and the latter at New York.

The preparations for the reception of the Prince
eof Wales were rapidly approaching completion.

IMPERIAL P:kRLIAAIENT

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Ttsrtni,LT

The Militia; Metrbpatitnn POlicre force, Maynooth College,
Ba.nk Of Ireland No. 2, Weights and Measures (Ireland), and
Common Law Prbeeedings (Ireland ) Act Amendment; Rail-
ivay Act (Ireland), 18.51, Ame,,dinent, Game Certificates; and
Mimiaipal COrporatfons Bil's paSsed thrOfigh coMtnittee.
The 3lilitia Ballot Bill bras read i second time. _

... The standing order. being mi,pended, and the usual motion
urgency being raaat by
Earl de Grey and Ripon,
On 'the order .of the day for going into committee-on the
Local '66rernment Act Amendment Bill,

Tbe Earl of DENBY objected to a clause in3uriously .affecting
milking interests._

In committee on the bill,
Lord STANLEY of Alderley moved the prkicsien of thi etaitse
in question. . . . .
The'House divided, when The dlauie vtas carried by forty-
two to twenty-four. The bill. hen passed through committee.
The' Felony and Vlisdemeanour, Herring Fisheries (deotland),
Titres, to Land (Scot and), Act Amendment, and the Party
Emblem (Ireland) Bills were read a third time and pas Sect

Oa the motion for the 3rd reading of the New Zealand fill,
Lord LYTMETON opposed the bill, as contrairylo the opinion
and wishes of the-colonial legislature.' • • , -

Sine -discussion arose, which ended in the bill being read a
third time. The bill then pas_sed, .and
-The Reuse adjourned at eight o!elocq;.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-...-=--Ytsttit,DA.y.

The Speaker took the chaleak• tWiltY Minutes past twelre
o'clock.
A petition vas Preeehted Colonel French, from Roscommon,
in supporteof iht Galway Packet Contract.
PAPER DUTIES.

The CHArcnteß eit. the ECTIEFLTEtt gate notice that it is

the intention of the Government to divide the motion in regard
to the paper duties:into_ two parts. With respect to the
importation of paper from Frani:e, that. was tinder the Obliga-
tion of the treaty, and he therefore proPos'ed io Move a
separate resolittion n-ith respeCt to tranee, and after that
to more a resolution Malting p'reeiseir the same duties with
respect to Other countrks.
The Savings litink", and Friendly Investment Society's Bill.
passed throligh coMmittce.
.VfMr Sortie eonVersation, in which the Chancellor of the
Exc:hequer andlifr. Sather= Estcourt took part,
The House then went into committee on: the Rcfreshrnerit
Houses and Wine Licenses (Ireland) Bill. Considerable
progress ,7.16 made with the clauses of this hill, the discussion
of-wtecp occupied the remainder of the sitting.
In the 'evening sitting • •

CocRxANE asked the Foreigh Seci•tt* if it •cras

true that he had received a -fetter front the k.rench Emperor,
expressive of friendly feeling to'-i-Jris this country, if he in•

,
tended to I,utv.iect it to the Cabinet, and if he had any objection
to prodnee it t

-Lord S. Rtssn.r., said that a lettrr from the Emperor had
been read to him by the French Ambassador, gouched in the,
most friendly terms. copy of that letter had ..betzi claki
before the Cabinet, but it was a strictly prita.te- comamilnica-
tion, and he therefore could not lac it on the. table of th.e
!louse. .

The amendments tb the European Forces (India) Bill were
con Wend and agreed to.

• Colonel FRENCH moved for leave to introduce a bill to extend
to Ireland all poWers to make rules and regulations for the
'enro:ment and organisation of volunteer corps, which' are now
applicable by law to Groat Britain. •Ite asked. why Ireland
should be the only country not permitted to arm in its own
defence. .Prejudices between parties had been rapidly dis-
appearing in Ireland, when the nais;judglng talky of the
Government tended to revive theri. lacbe:l;ought the iren:efei
fOi once to try confidence in the people of Ireland, if only for.
an experiment,
.Sir Dc LACY EVANS secondeil the motion. .

Mr. CArnweLL did not heliere that the motion weald be
acceptable to the people of Ireland; or prlicious at the present
moment. It was not from' any dlstrust of the Irish eeople
that the Government declined to act in thrt Matter. Thee felt
ass:lied that, if an enemy actitall,V threatened the Irish shares,
all mutual animosities would be laid aside. But it could not
be forgotten that intbrrial consequences of a serious kind might
Rory probably result if the general population of Ireland were
furnished with arm:,. Momentary and accidental excitements
might produce the mast dangerous
,consequences, of which
recent evente at Belfast furnished an instance. It Was for this
liability to transient ca'i.ee cf difficulty that the Government
hesitatod-authol icing the formation of volunteers in Ireland,
greatly sis thiy Nqre dispoted to trust the general loyalty of
the people of Ireland, they felt compelled to oppose.the pre-sent
motion.
„ .

Mr. 2.l.toritr. declared that tht lrish iteMbe,r_ could be
satisfied with an answer, so ba'retae-ca, ib shallo*
So nearly
bordeling upon !ann.:ling. It tlett was not actual • danger •• at
the 'present moruen4 shy Was': this .overtaxed people called
upon to vote: i‘11,000,093.f0r defeaceo, and the house had for
the whole session been legislating under false pretences. If
Ireland was to be sufficient- for. her own defence, 'she must,
be taught betimes the use of arms. ' The policy of the noble
lord prtved that he neither cared for, nor trusted, Ireland in
the hour of danger. The party difficulties existed in Ireland,
the. same Psrlianient that crushed the Ribbon should crush
the Orange confederacy. He was convinced that if the French
landed in Ireland to-morrow, a large_proportion of the popU-
lation wonld not meet them as foes, and the cause would be
tho distrust and impolicy.of the Government. -

Lord PA!ZIER.STON obser red that the Lion: gentleman, who
,slop laet,. did- not hold out nati&hr encouragement to the
Government to put arhis in the.hand of the people. As louX
-as he- admitted distrust e±itted between different parties in
treland, it woilld:riot.be 'l)6lft:id:to arin them. lint When 'they
further that the 4:edge:were disaffected, and would
joie. an enerov on:the first opportunity, the impolicy became
more flagrant. r'r hiM'self, he piotests,d against the asper-
sions tbuycait on ttile people of /reland. Was Ireland uncle-
fended ? there Were—thirty thomiand regular soldiers
.there, and thirty thousand organised . militia. • With sixty
• thousand troops already in the country, and a vast number
lib Would-he. sent there in time o rmeed, it Was.rather.a stretch
of fancy to a..Y that.-Irdlind sea'sWitbont'protectien. He con-
sidered thg reasons adductethy the Chief Secretary conclusive'
against tbetn:ption, and woilld.oppose it acCorditigly.
, After a: few remarks from Itr. Pollard Urquhart,
- o64onef gaidthal a lurking plistrust of Ireland -frac
eviddnt, Find He left fo the (3.6Yerinaerit the full Setponsibility
• •t:t.lik' cairse-Abc- bad adaptsd. It not tiecanie •it few
locatsqualablesltoolcolaite that Ireland as to bs deprived of
;the,lnven
6,lasidered the time was come when Ireland
might be ; "and believing th 4t the two countries
be isla.Ced• eif 'a footing 'of 'perfect equality, he should
tril*ort the motion. • - 4 • •
Lord Meiram- declared 'that. if 'lreland were treated with
coy.adenee, all party:diftieulties would, in tuna be obliterated.
uri the recess the GOiernment would re-
. . -trusted that during
consider:llldr decision. •

The }Rouge divided, Mien the motion was negatived by 86
tn. 30.

:..Mr. Wit4.IAIt:EIVIRT ra:oved that the discussion on the
principle of. a- bill be,conllned to the time of .its introdtietion
,and the second or third reading, and that the Speaker or chair-
tilan in committee do enforce such rule ; stating hii; object to
'be to pi-event the•long .sPeeChes and- thePrOcrastination which
had sosetioqslyimpedecl ;tinting the present session thc busi-
ness of the House and of the country.

Sir G. C. Ltwis said that it was no doubt important for the
House, andstilr more impOrtant to the Government, to have
the proeess-Of business facilitated. Much of the present MC-
catty waS,:he.beliered, from the loose' and unpractical manner
in Which debates were conducted, and referring especially to
the time wasted, not in discussing questions, but in deter-
mining iVhdhpr they were to bp discussed. He thought that
a select committee might usefully be appointed to revise the
standing orders and riles :of the debate. Thirty-five years
had elapsed since such„.a committee sat, and in many points it
seemed probable that advantageous modifications might. ,be
introduced, limiting the °plan-tun/ties for useless discussions,
and otherv-ise nroinoting the conduct of public buiiness. - -
After • some remarks 'from lit. Newdegate, Mr: Williams,
and Mr. Hadfield, the motion was withdrawn. '
Mr,. HENNEssv inoved for a return of all the.governtnent
offices and ,departments, shoring the hours in the day .fixed.
for theittendance of the various classes -of clerks, the number
of days leave-of abSenee granted to each elasi in year,: and
the saliries maximum and Minimum of each class of all tke
officers in the civil serVice.
• Mr. LANG. observed that the.full information respecting, the
eallakies of, funetiOnarter in the public offices Was
.already
printed in the estimates. Of the remaining particulars touch-
ing hours of attendance and leave of. absence, he considered
that their publication would he a useless and vexatious inter-
ference with .the internal.discipline of :the departments.
After a few words. from Mr. Hennessy,
The Rouse wee counted out at haMpast eight o'eleek.