The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

Calcutta produce market dull. Import market
very stagnant. Piece Goods and Yarns lower.
Metals very-dull. Freights high. Money mar-
ket very easy. , „
. „
Bombay import markets generally languid.
Export trade dull, in consequence of high r4tes.
Freights well maintained.
The advices from China report that the Tea
season was expected to :be a good one, both in
quantity and quality. Nothing remarkable had
occurred at the different ports in connection with
the Tea trade.

___

MAIL NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, June ¢.
The United States mail steamer Fulton, Capt.
A. Wotton, from New York, with advites to
the 26th ult., arrived off the Needles at eleven
o'clock p.m.

The Heed'lit cannot imagine why the burial of
the Reform Bill is delayed.
The ffines-has a leader expressing general dis-
satisfaction With the commercial treaty.
Mr. Cobden is kbout to address his constituents
on the recent proceedings of the Lords on, the
Paper DUties Bill.
The Daily News says that the Hon. and Rev.
Douglas Gordon, a son of the Earl of Aberdeen,
is to have the vacant stall in Salisbury Cathedral.
The Post begins to doubt whether we shall
have any legislation worth speaking of this
session, it- seems so impossible to get anything
done but talking. •

The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Company is to
hold an extraordinary meeting on the 20th. The
directOis ask for 'povier to borrow money to an
extent not exceeding £500,000 in the aggregate,
for the purpose of enabling them fully to develop
the undertaking.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY.

Sir J. FERGUSON gave notice that to-morrow, on going iota
committee on the Reform Bill, he should move that the corn.
mitten be postponed till after the second reading of the scotch
and Irish reform bills.
On the motion for the second reading of the Ecelessiastical
Commis3ion Bill, '
Mr Scbwrtumoved, as an- amendment, that the bill be read
a second tinie that day six months, objecting to it as centralis7..
ing and confiscatory, and involving vast expense in compensa.
ticn. The bill transferred the property of the deans and
chapters to the management of the ecclesiastical commission,
and these dignitaries would henceforth become mere stipen-
diaries, and their rights of ownership would be destroyed,
The change would further entail the loss. of their others
as the clerks of the chapter, who could claim compensation in
consequence.

Mr. Alderman Corr.LANn seconded the amendment, advising
that the bill be withdrawnuntil the nouse was in possession of
further information.

Mr. FREELAND supported the bill, as a step in the right
direction. He tidniitted its defects, which, however; might be
amended in committee.

Sir G. C. Lnwis said that the bill originated in a committee
of that Rouse, of which Lord. John Russell was chairman ; it
passed the Commons, but too late to pass the Lords ; it had
subsectuently been sanctioned by a committee Of that House.
The present bill was not a government measure, bat he sup-
ported its principles, and hoped that it might be allowed to go
into committee.

Mr.ltiowintAywould not reject a bill which had been sanc-

tion4d,by two distinct committees; it was, however, susZePti-
ble of:rmr improvement, and would be better if recast and
divided into three separate bills.
Lord H. VASE thought many of the provisions of the bill
highly objectionable, but would not oppose the second reading,
believing that legislation was necessary. He trusted that in
committee due regard would be had to existing interests.
Lord 4. MANNgItS reprobated the principle of the bill, which
increased the powers of the ecclesiastical commissioners, made
the commission itself perpetual, and tended to vest the entire
mass of church property in the hands of aziirresponsible body:
After some remarks from Mr. Ingham,
Mr. C., Howaitn, While supporting the bill, censured the
conduct of the commissioners, especially in regard to their
proceedings towards small livings.
Mr. NEWDEGATE objected to a bill go complicatedotrary
to the
ff
would be :useless, and which was directly that
experience the House had acquired since the n 'subject was firsi
discussed.
s as: Mr. LIDDELL made a few remarks fn
of thensuppocr.tmoftihses..erlv?
bill.
Mr..Dzents defended the
d -n'na the debate, and explained the
to many points im
p
principle's on whichtrenye
dealt with church property.
On the motion of Mr. Henley the debate was then adjourned
till this day fortnight.
The Maeterg and Operatives Blli passed through committee.
provement (Scotland) Act Amend.:
irtSocwontlainmd) Bill was read a second time.
The Tramway's
The Police and
meat4:::.n the motion of Sir W. Jolliffe, a new writ was ordered
for Belfast, in the room of Mr. Davidson, who had accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds.
The other business was then disposed of, and the 'House
adjourned at ten minutes past six o'clock.

ACClDENT.—Alexiaider Mlond, sailor on board th
ship General Parkhill, fell off the topmast yard on the
decki and fractured his leg, -