The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

Flour: Business done during the week very
limited, holders not pressing ; superfine quoted
$5 40c. to $5 50c. Nothing to report in fancy or
extra. Wheat limited : sales—Upper Canada
spring, $1.171 to $124. Corn : No sales to re-
port ; buyers offer $571, to arrive. Oats lower.
Peas saleable in shipping lots. No change in
Pork. Ashes in fair demand, and firm ; $5 70c.
for Pots, and $5 60c. to $5 65c. for Pearls. Little
doing in freights, the high prices asked prevent-
ing engagements.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :

THE BOURBON DYNASTY AT NAPLES.-
INTERFERENCE OF SARDINIA.-PAS-
SAGE OF TILE PIEDMONTESE THROUGH
THE POPE'S TERRITORY.-POSITION
OF LAMORICIERE.
The correspondent of the Daily News, at
Turin, who has access to official quarters, an-
nounces the military arrangements made by
Count Cavour's Cabinet in anticipation of the
immediate fall of the Bourbon dynasty. The
object is to prevent Naples becoming a prey to
anarchy. The Neapolitan army is either con-
quered or broken up. The people are proclaim-
ing Victor Emmanuel. Delay might cause the
shipwreck of the monarchical principle, or a
French Prince might turn the interregnum to his
own profit. There will, however, be no delay.
The Piedmontese bersaglieri are to land tit
Naples forthwith from the Sardinian ships.
General La Marmora is to arrive as speedily as
possible afterwards with 30,000 men. If the
rapid conveyance of so large a force should
be impossible, the Pope wilt be asked
to allow a passage through his domi-
nions, the Pope has twice before conceded
this passage—once to the Austrians, and once to
the Neapolitans. The Sardinian Government is
hiring every transport it can find, and the Pope's
assent may not be required; but time is precious.
The question is, what Lamoriciere will do in case
a Piedmontese force passes thrOugh the Pope's
territory. Other questions besides the Neapolitan
may be hastening a solution. The Sardinians
say that Austria will not be touched, but she
must cease making Ancona her military fort.
• The Count of Syracuse has addressed a second
letter to Victor Emmanuel, urging him as King
of. Italy to occupy Naples.
Francis 11. is ready and anxious to be off to
Gaeta, as the last stage on Neapolitan soil on Isis,
route to Vienna or Madrid.

The Pioneer, paddle-stearaer, has sailed from
Spithead on her voyage to join the Zambesi
expedition.

The failure of Messrs. Pereira and Grant, in
the wine trade, with very limited liabilities, has
been announced, but the estate is expected to
realise 10s. in the pound.
The Clara, hired troop-ship, arrived at Spit-
head last evening, from Calcutta, with the head-
quarters of the Bth Regiment. Twelve men, two
women, and four children have died on the
passage home.

There is this month to be a great exhibition of
iron, steel, and cutlery manufactures, at St. Dizier,
in France. It will continue open till October Ist,
and the manufacturers of Sheffield have thus an
opportunity of proving their superiority.

AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY AN OMNIBUS.—An
inquest was held on Monday on the body of a man
unknown, apparently about seventy years of age, who
was run over in London-road, Manchester, by an omni-
bus heavily laden. Ho was knocked down by one of the
horses, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over both
his legs. He was conveyed to the Royal Infirmary in a
cab, and died on the way, never having been able to
speak. The jury, in returning a verdict of "Accidental
death," recommended that the attention of the police
and hackney coach inspectors should be given to the
overloading of the omnibuses.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN THE THAMES.-011
Monday morning, a Thames police constable on duty in
the police galley off Regent's canal dock entrance, Lower
Ratcliff, had his attention attracted to the leg of a male
person floating in the river. Ile pulled the limb into
the boat, and found that it was the right leg of a man,
with a boot and sock upon it, and portions of canvass
trousers attached. The leg was conveyed to the house.
of Mr. Pemble, the coroner's officer of the district.

Information was forwarded to Mr. John Humphreys,
the coroner for East Middlesex, but it lea question
whether he has power to hold an inquest under such
circumstances. There are various rumours in circula-
tion, but the one most likely to be correct is that the
limb was torn from the body a a man employed a few
weeks since on board a steam tug. The leg remains at
the Ratcliff dead house for identification.
DEATH or MAJOR-GENERAL HENRY LOCKYER.
C. 8., K.H. &c. &c.—We regret to announce the death
of Major-General Henry Frederick Lockyer, C. 8., K.H.,
late Commander-in-Chief of the forces in Ceylon, and
acting Lieut-Governor. The deceased officer entered
the army in 181$, and served in the Peninsular cam-
paign with the 71st Regiment from August, 1813, to
the end of the war, including the battles of Nicene,
Nive, Orthes, Aire (where he was severely wounded),
and Toulouse, besides all the minor affairs after the army
entered France. In May, 1854, he sailed for the Pincus,
in command of the British contingent directed in con-
junction with a French force for the occupation of Greece.
In the November following he joined the army in the
Crimea, 'and was placed in command of the 2d Brigade,
2d Division, and remained with • the army the whole of
the winter and spring of 1854-55. He received the war
medal with three clasps and the Crimean medal and
clasp for Sebastopol, was an officer of the Legion 01
Honour, and 3rd due the Medjidie.