The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, August 25,
No news has been received of further hostilities
in New Zealand. Trade is worn. The departure
of gold ships are the Norfolk, with 35,202 ozs. ;
Ottawa, 22,856 ozs. ; Swiftsure, 70,623 ozs.; and
Water Nymph, 80,452 ozs.
ADELAIDE, August 25.

Business is extremely depressed.
The above telegrams were forwarded to Trieste
by the Austrian Lloyd's steamer, which has pro-
bably been delayed by stormy weather.

CALCUTTA, CHINA,_AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at noon on Sunday. Mails were to
leave for London at 2 p.m. The Ripon, with the
heavy portion of those mails, may be expected at
Southampton about the 21st instant.
The Salsette, with the mails from Australia,
reached Galle on the 16th September.

WRECK OF THE' ISAAC BELL.
The Isaac Bell has been totally wrecked ; crew
saved.

RETURN OF LOIN) JOHN RUSSELL.
Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday
evening.

ST. GEORGE'S-TN-THE-EAST.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer was present
at the evening service at St. George's-in-the-East
on Sunday. At the conclusion there was some dis-
turbance, but it was easily subdued. The galleries
were closed during both morning and evening
services, an arrangement which renders it more
easy to detect those who violate decorum.

Advices from Sydney to August 21st state
that no failures of importance had taken place
during the month ; business, however, was bad,
and flour greatly depressed.
The letters from China, Australia, and Cal-
cutta, by the overland mail, will arrive in London
this day (Tuesday).
The weather in London has once more changed
to rain, with squalls from the southward and
westward.
The Orwell has arrived from Melbourne with
£151,500 in gold.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
ENGLAND AND ITALY.
The Berlin correspondent of the Herald says
that Lord John Russell, during his residence at
Coburg, was daily occupied in sending off des-
patches to Berlin, St. Petersburg, and even to
Vienna, to induce the acceptance tacitly, if not
officially, of the acts done by Piedmont in the
different States of the Italian Peninsula.

FRENCH POLICY IN ITALY.
In the telegraphic report of Count Cavour's
speech, referring to the rumour of a cession to
France, there was an omission of the following
sentence :—" I do not say the question has never
been mooted."
The Daily News regards the article in last
Friday's Constitutionnel as a threat that Louis
Napoleon will join the Warsaw conspirators if the
price to Italy of French support for the next few
months is not raised high enough.
The Paris correspondent of the Times suggests
that perhaps the more probable explanation is
that the article of the Constitutionnel was intended
as a satisfaction to the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
M. Thouvenel, and with a view to put him right
with the foreign diplomatists.
The Times, in a leader, remarks that the article
in question applies with precisely the same pro-
priety to France as to Italy, and that Victor
Emmanuel, will, a few days hence, if the fates
are not very adverse, hold the Kingdom of Italy
by the same title by which Napoleon 111. holds
the Empire of France. The Times says the non-
recognition of a naval blockade of Gaeta would
be an advantage to Victor Emmanuel, as an
escape by sea is left open to the King of Naples,
whose capture would be very embarrassing to the
Sardinians.

The Vienna correspondent of the Times says it is an
indisputable fact that the relations between England
and Austria are improving.
The rumoured appointment of Mr. Laing, M.P. for
the Wick district of burghs, and Financial Secretary to
the Treasury, as the successor to the late Mr. James
Wilson, at the Connell Board of Calcutta, seems to be
generally accepted as a fact.

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