The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-24 00:00:00

FRANCE AND MATT..

The Wnres gays it is tindetsitooa tilat One of the
ttipulations of the recent loan tor itB 00,600 from France
to tie 'Viceroy of Egypt it, that the Egyptian Govern-
*tent shalitontract to new engagements withont of ering
theta in the tird instance to French capitalists.

THE MONEY MARKET AND THE
PRODUCE MARKETS.

The Herald observes that white the gtock ExChange
has been benefi tedby the Anglo-rrench monetary attatige-
tuent, the tone of the produce markets is anything but
gratifying: The existing heaviness has not been removed,
azd the fear is entertained so't an approaching decline.
If a fall does in reality occur, it will not be readily
arrested, unless money becomes more abundant, and
he financial prospects of Prance 'experience a decided
amelioration.

The Right Hon. W. Hutt has arrived in town.
The Empress Eugenie is expected to return to France
on the 10th 4 next month.

, The owner's inquiry into the accident on the Trent
valley Railway, was resumed yesterday, and was further
Adjourned to Saturday.
A meeting of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Conipany
(Galway line), called for yesterday, was only held pro
forma, an adjournment being taken to lanuary, 1861.
The Austrian Minister proceeded to Plymouth yester-
day, to be in attendance on the Empress of Austria, who
i% expected to call at that port to-day on her way to
fadeira.

The lines attributes the delay in the payment of Delhi
Ind Lucknow prize money to the shameful supineness
01 Indian officials, connived at by the Indian Ministry
at home.

Mr. Kirkham Daniel Hodgson, of the firm of Finlay,
Rodgson and COmPany, is the director who will be
teecommended to succeed Mr. Latham as deputy-governor
of the Bank of England.
The IMily News points out the inconsistent acts of
the French Government in Italy, and attributes them
tartly to cross current orders emanating from the
oreign-office conflicting ivith the personal policy of the
Emperor, and the execution of orders being left to
agents who are at heart Legitimists.

THE COURT.

WINDSOR CASitE,- NOV. 22.

Her Majesty's 'dinner party yesterday included their
)loyal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and
the Princess of Leiningen ; their Serene Highnesses
the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Holstein Augis-
ttabonrg, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Lady
5 Waiting to the Hereditary Princess, Lady Caroline
Barrington, Major-general the Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey,
the Ron. Mrs. Wellesley, the Hon. Mrs. T. M. Bid-
dqlph, Captain G. H. Seymour, R.N., Major Cowell,
k.E,. Major Elphinstone, R.E., and Mr. Woodward.
_ .

The Mowing had the honour of being invited after
'dinner :—The Rev. Lord and Lady Wriothesley Russell,
hiss Russell, Colonel the Hon. A. N. and Lady Mary
ttood, Miss Hood, Major-general and Lady Emily
Seymour, Miss Seymour, and Lady Bentinck.

The band of the Scots Fusileer Guards played during
(Ulmer,.

Rey Alajesty's private band afterwards performed in
tae Drawing-room. _ _ .

The Queen and Prince Consort walked and drove in
the Home Park this morning.
Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess Louise
rode on horseback.
Prince Leopold took a carriage drive.

The Prince and Princess of Holstein Angustenbourg
took leave of her Majesty and Royal family, and left the
Castle. Their Serene Highnesses visited her Royal
highness the Duchess of Kent at Frognsore, and after-
Wards quitted Windsor.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Captain G.
IL Seymour, C. 8., R.N., have taken their departure.

AN TNCREASE OF THE EPISCOPATE.—A memorial is
In coarse of circulation among the laity, having some
tholsands of names attached to it—among others, those
‘=.f the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke of Marlbernugh,
tjet Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of Denbigh, the
narl of Carnarvon, the Earl of Romney, Earl Nelson,
the Earl of Verulam the Earl of Effingham, the Earl of
Galloway, Viscount Eversley, Lord Calthorpe, Lord
Redesdale, Lord Leigh, Lord Ebury, Lord John Man-
ners, M.P., Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., Sir John Patteson,
Sir J. T. Coleridge, Mr. Adderley, M.P., Mr. Sotheron
tsteourt, M.P., Mr. Mowbray, M.P., Vice-Chancellor
Sir W. Page Wood, Sir W. Heatheote, M.P., Sir Wal-
ter James, Sir Walter Farquhar, Sir Stephen R. Glynne,
lir. Hubbard, M.P., Mr. Kekewich, M.P., Mr. J. J.
Rogers, M.P. (Flelston), Mr. Selwyn, M.P., Mr. Perry
Watlington, M.P., Mr. Whateley, Q.C., Mr. Roundell
Palmer, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Kingscote, secretary ,to
the Cathedral Commission—praying for an increase of
the Episcopate. A similar declaration has been signed
,by upwards of 6,000 clergymen, The lay memorial will
ce presented before the commencement of the forth-
coming Session of Parliament.
THE ROAD MURDER.—FHOME, Thursday.--A private
'fleeting of the magistrates of the Trowbridge division
Ivas held to-dav at the police-station, Trowbridge. Mr.
Ludlow, Mr. Walmesley, the Rev. R. Crawley, and the
kessr. Stancomb were present ; and also Captain Mere-
'dial and the magistrates' clerk. It is understood that
the bench were occupied first of all in satisfying them-
Selves with regard to the bloody garment of which so
Much was made at Mr. Saunders's inquiry. Mr.
Stapleton, the surgeon, at the request of the magis-
trates, detailed what he knew in connexion with the
garment. We learn that that explanation was in every
Way satisfactory, and the bench have no doubt whatever
that the garment has no connexion with the murder.
The magistrates were afterwards occupied in devising
the necessary arrangements for the contemplated second
inquest, but they postponed their decision' until the re-
atilt of the application shall have been made known.
THE PRINCE OF WALES:—OXFORD, Nov. 22.—The
following address was this morning presented :—" To
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.—We, the
mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Oxford, in council
assembled, beg to congratulate your royal highness on
Your return to your native land, after your prosperous
tour through Canada and the United States of
orth America ; on the cordial reception you
have met with, not only among her Majesty's
dutiful subjects, but also from our kinsmen the citizens
of the United States. It is a great pleasure
to us to welcome your royal highness once more
In our ancient city after you have passed the perils of
land and sea during so long a period of travel, and we
are gratified to know that your royal highness's time has
been happily spent, and that your visit has been highly
satisfactory to your royal parents, to yourself, and to all
with whom you have been pleased to associate." The
Prince expressed the gratification which it afforded him
to receive a congratulatory address from the corporation
of the city of Oxford, in whose prosperity he took a
lively interest, and remarked that he valued very highly
the compliment which the city rifle corps had paid him
on the previous day, by assembling to do honour to him
griyai here.