The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 20.
Several of the Vienna journals state that some
of the German sovereigns, especially the Kings
of Bavaria and Saxony, will take part in, the
conference between the Emperor of Austria and
the Prince Regent of Prussia at Toplitz. It is
affirmed that Count Rechberg will accompany
his Majesty.

INDIA.
The overland mail has arrived with Bombay
advices to June 22nd. The native community of
Bombay had voted an address to Sir Charles
Trevelyan. A party of Mayne's horse, under
Captain Bradford, had had a sharp fight with
rebels, supposed to be the remains of Tantia
Topee's followers. Lieutenant Jennings was shot
through the head. Commercial reports not yet
published.
Flying Venus, Mary Stenhous, Silitia, Northern
Light, Granville, Star of the East, and John
Wood, all from Liverpool, had arrived out ; also,
Empress, of Hull, and Haddington and Lion, of
Glasgow. Hilton, D. M. Hayes, Glenava, and
Peerless, had sailed for Liverpool.
BOMBAY, June 21.--Both imports and exports
continue without any animated demand. For a
few descriptions of grey. Cloths and grey Shirtings
a trifling improvement has taken place, and also
in' Cotton Twist. Coloured Yarns maintain their
value. Woollens dull, and the market over sup-
plied. Copper • declining. Bar Iron in rather
more demand. Cotton, Wool, and Linseed held
at increased rates, owing to a fall in freights.
Vessels lately sought after at handsome rates
cannot now obtain such as will pay expenses.
Quotations for Liverpool 355. to 455. per ton,
with very little offering.

It is stated that the Sultan has dispatched to
her Majesty Queen Victoria a letter similar to
that addressed to the Emperor of the French.

The following .ppcni-ed is u.a. lw.urr editions. 01
yesterday :

AFFAIRS OF SYRIA.
Abd-el-Kadir has offered his services for the
suppression of the atrocities in the Lebanon.
With 3,000 good troops, he engages to pacify
the mountain in very little time. The appoint-
ment of General Trochu as French envoy to
Syria, shows that his mission is more military
than civil ' • and it is said that the general will be
followed by a division of troops to be drawn from
the army of Lyons. Six steam gunboats have
been despatched from Toulon to the coast of
Syria. The Spanish Government has determined
to despatch two ships-of-war to the coast of Syria.
Great excitement prevails among the Mahomme-
dan population of the Herezovina against the
Christians.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEsmaDAY.

The Marquis of CLANELICARDE movel the second reading of
the Tramways (Ireland) Bill.
Lord REDISDALL opposed the bill, as introducing a new
principle into legislation.
•
Lord Lycior likewise opposed the bill, and moved es an
amendment that it be read a second time•that day able months.
This unusual proposition was received with laughter.
After some debate Lord Lucan withdrew his amendment,
and the bill was read a second time.

The Annuity Tax (Edinburgh) Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Other bills were aJranced a stage, and the House adjourned
at wenty-flve minutes to eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY.
The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock.
The House then went into committee on the savings Bank
and Friendly Societies Bill. On clause 1, embodying the
principle of the bill, a long discussion ensued, in which Mr.
Estcourt recommended the postponement of the bill, as did
also Mr. Briscoe and Mr, Henley.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hubbard, and Sir F.
Baring supported the bill.

On a division the clause was rejected, the numbers Mug—
for, 78 ; against, 116: majority against the Government. 3ii•
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then withdrew the bill'
amidst loud cheers from the opposition benches.
The House then went into committee on the Refreshment
Houses and Wine Licenses (Ireland) Bill. Some further pro—
gress was made with the clauses, when the sitting was cut
short by the lateness of the hour.
The House then adjourned till six o'clock.
At the eyewng sitting,
Sir Fmtouson asked whether it was true, a 3 reported, that:
F.nglish troops had been placed on board French ships intended.
for Syria, and whether France and England would act in con—
junction on the Lebanon and at Damascus.

Lord J. Russam. replied that he had received no intelligence'
that British troops had been placed on board French ships for
the purpose of ooramw action in Syria. Bat France had media'
corar4w4icAtions with the great European Powers, and with
to consider whether a convention
might
at
htnot thebe established time,
litshede in putting a stop to the bonito/
massacres in Syria. The matter was under consideration by
the Governments, both of France and England, and it wt., „t
the of the latter to, act alone. Ships-of-war Ironld be
t
ou thd coast, hut the troops would not
alieedinonteedn
Prv,ceed into
the interior.

On the Illation for adjournment till Monday,
Sir C. \\ton replied to the attacks made u.pon•him on the
preceding evening without notice, and in his absence. He de-
nied the charge that he had acted with artogance and unfair-
ness either towards members of the House or towards his own
council. With the last he declared that his relations through-
out had been frank and cordial, and with vers few exceptions
these deciaions had been unanimous. He further vindicated
himself from the charge of withholding the necessary papers.
Mr. HORSMAN answered the com.Pkaiiat that he had attacked
Sir C. Wood in his absence, 14 asserting that the ministers
ought to have been present. He proceeded to renew the per-
sonal attack on Sir C. Wood for his conduct in respect of the
Indian papers, chvging him further with hurrying the Indian
Army Bill thrqugth the House and overruling his council, and
declaring that 1w did not retract one word of his previous
assertions.

Lord PALMERSTON said that ha never heard a more bump
excuse for one of the most unginrand discourteous proceedings
without precedent, in his Parliamentary recoliections. He
trusted and believed, that no other member would have so mis-
conducted hinikself. Would, any man, at commOrk cowstesy,
feeling, or souse of social propriety, have made an attack like
that :wide by Mr. Horeman on the Indian secretary, without
giving him notice, or taking trouble to ascertain if he was in •
his place?'

Mr. BAINES impaired whether it was the intention of the
Government to take any meamre to carry out the reoommorida,
tion of the Select Committee on the Queen's printers' paten,
viz., ',hat the patent of the Queen'i printers, so far as related,
to the printing of Bibles and New Testaments, be not renewed,
and that no exclusive privilege of printing the sacred Tobizne,
be allowed henceforth to exist.
_ _ _

Sir G. C. Lswis said that the exclusive privilege heretofore•
enjoyed by the Queen's printer for the printing of times and.
prayer-books had now ceased, and would not be
_restored.
He thought, however; that, under the competition with the.
university printers, the price of the existing editions of the
Bible and the Liturgy was as low, and the quality as good, as it
was possible to expect. Ho proposed, therefore, to make no
pructioal change in the present systetn.
Mr. COGAN called attention to the late Orange disturbance-
in Ireland; invoked ministerial interposition to
_put down thr
secret and illegal associations, which, he said, produced ,much
public perturbation., and by acting upon the magisterial bench.
and the jury ;Ariel, actually polluted the source of justice in
Ireland,

A GOOD RIFLE HIT.—On Friday last, the 13tb, a
shilling that had bean placed on the split end of a piece
of stick, and placed at the top of the target at Kilburn,
was hit by Mr. Curgenven, a member of the Victoria
Riles, at his third shot, tired from the shoulder, at 100
yards range..