The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-11 00:00:00

TURKEY,

The Porte has resolved upon declaring to the
Servian deputation at Constantin9ple that, in
principle, he by no means acknowledges the
hereditary rights of the family of Prince Milosch.

EXPEDITION TO SICILY.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY,

Mr. VlLLisas said that it was the intention of the GOod.
meat to introduce a continuance bill.

The house then went into committee of Ways and Dies2,4'd
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the adoptiQAP
the graduated scale of licenses proposed to be levied on rOffP'
ment houses.

Mr. AYRTON opposed the whole scheme of the Governtd
as preposterous and absurd ; it established a vexatious Woo
of policy, oppressed the small trader, and demoralised
general public.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excitant:Mt denied that the differed 0
of the scale involved any injustice. They were intended
relieve the poorest class. He defended the system as neeesso
when refreshment houses were permitted to sell wine-
Mr. WIRDY thought that the authority of the police 011'
be limited to those houses which were open at night.
The committee divided on the first resolution, imPor,,o'
license of lOs 6d on refreshment houses rented under
year.

On the next resolution, imposing hon refreeu—
„nelo
houses rented above £2O,
Mr. AYRTON moved, as an amendment, to reduce the lick
to 10s. 6d., so as to establish a uniform rate.
Mr. HARDY supported the amendment, to which the
cellor of the Exchequer said he could not agree.
The amendment was rejected by 159 to 88.
The original motion was then agreed to. • 1
The several resolutions for granting licenses to retail
to be consumed on the premises or otherwise, were t)
agreed to, after a short discussion, and the hn:2.-.; reams/Ai
On the motion of the Cniarct*l". or theExenE"En,
resolutions were re;;;',•,edt with the view of their bell
once inserted in the Wine License Bill.
On the motion that the house go into committee en slo
Wine License Bill,

.A Ott
Mr. Pais alleging the great alteration just introduced ty
the bill by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, moved thati.rel
House go into committee on that day six months. He deez"-or
against the unrestricted sale of alcholic drinks. Vlllete
this prevailed the morals of the people seriously sufferce'd
similar experiment had been tried nearly two centuries
with the most mischievous results.
The amendment was negatived without a division.
tpe
The House then went into committee on the bill, Witel',lll
rest of the evening was occupied with the consideration
re
clauses. The discussion mainly turned on amendments Piot
posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Hard/ IS
the purpose of defining and limiting the class of houses t°oo
called refreshment k ouses eir hours of opening Oa
police regulations to which they are to be subject.
Clauses up to clause 11 inclusive, were agreed to.
The House resumed.
P"
The Sheriffs' Court-houses (Scotland), the Prisoners (
resi
land), and the Labourers' Cottages (Scotland) Bills suers of a second time. The Herring Fisheries (Scotland) Bill
committed pro forma' for the introduction of amendments',"
The Highland Roads and Bridges Bill was read a third
and passed:
On the consideration of the report on the fisheries (500 110
Bill, an amendment was movedimposing upon prophet°
same restrictions as on the public.
The number being equal (thirty-seven), the Speaker ,elO4
against the amendment.
Mr. Cardwell obtained leave to introduce a bill to provider A.
the registration of births, deaths, and marriages in Irelo
The House adjourned at ten minutes to one o'clock. .

Prices at the indigo sales yesterday were Tel/ jot(
gular, in some cases being above, and in others b'
the former rates.
The minute issued by Sir Charles Trevelyn, tle
Governor of Madras, disapproving of the finalleit
measures of Mr. Wilson, will be published in e
days.
A new and comprehensive circular of instructiO,
issued to infantry regiments yesterday. One AP gf
the Commander-in-Chief is to direct the attentionif
commanding officers to the necessity of conetltof
exercising the individual intelligence and judgment
the men under their command.
Ph,
The case of the Rev. Mr. Hatch and Eugenia -
mer was resumed yesterday morning, at the Cel'ioo
Criminal Court, London. It was past five e'c'itot
when the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. Sago.
Shee will open his address on behalf of Eugenia It,
mer to-day. The trial is not expected to conclude no
Saturday, a number of witnesses having to be calle° r
the defendant. The trial of the four Germans for catd
spiring to obtain money by false pretences tertni°,
this afternoon, when the jury returned a verdict
o
guilty. The court deferred judgment.
The Times has a disparaging leader on the exp0...4
treaty, and represents Mr. Cobden do:
his Work over again -irataing the scale of Ott
When the negotiations began he was rich in gifts, lbe
even with his wealth, his wine duties, his free 08144,
could buy nothing of any value from that cunning Bwr "-be
We have lost a trade because our plenipotentiallf Wo.
was a man of trade, did not know there was snob htr:
The Times thinks itself of one equivalent stiil ill -411:
LoTnI
NFGr e ns eel
Nr
and that is to prohibit French paper, unless the t-
bit4iveßclEtz
sArlillarqgveedb.ody of firgtilolethrl:
entered Buckingham on Tuesday evening fr°2l,-.,,,,d-raf
ampton en route for Aldershot and on We°"--.riag
morning the men proceeded on their route. On lea-ber
it was noticed that there was one offending lue'llaod
under punishment, tied to one of the gun-earriaO'd out
that, as he_ refused to walk, he was literally, dog, eto the
of' the town. When they had proceeded lahaa vikei
Tingewick Read-bridge, it was found that the
t wet
under a course of strangulation, was black in re
and blood was ruunning from his mouth and o,to-
Ilere they were obliged to release_him and apply time
ratives. A mob had gathered, and for Wido were
things wore a serious aspect. On one side swor Ihised
drawn, and can the other the multitude syniastiaate
with the man, although evidently of a brutally ° orth-
temper, for he had been under punishment fremove hard
ampton to Buckingham for misconduct, and "1-
to commit felo de se.-44ylesbury News.

d n pate
OOurrenderS have only to send a penny staruP a„
receive, free by post, the Invalid's Own Guide, .odiffeatioll;
restorer without medicine or expense, of
srerfecml ale 111_,..°9
strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreslung eel), 7) nous.-
enfeebled, effectually reino4ing indigestion (dYsPePZ.vtiuiar*,
and sickness, even dtiring pregnancy, debilith I.tc, droPo7'
palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumPuMgaziessi,
constiPittiOn, datulency; diarrhcea, dysenterYt ea r
41'4; sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises FL n'iltralgia,
rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hystergh,,eartbura.
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, brow'
headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, kgihni4gatrgld
chits; also children's complaints. Accompanie treattnen.•
successlul cures, which bad resisted all medioritegewstiv.,,
been abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 7 s
London.

AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF GARIBALDI'S

The correspondent of the Daily Xelcs describes the
departure of the expedition from Genoa, on the sth of
May, at midnight. It was composed of 2,200 volunteers.
Three steamers were lying in the offing, to which they
were conveyed in detachments from various points along
a range of four or five miles of coast. The concentra-
tion of any large body on a given spot was avoided, flat
to bring additional perplexity on the Government.
Nearly 5,000 persons of all ranks flocked to the beach
to bid the gallant adventurers God speed. As usual
with Garibaldi's volunteers, they were of every grade
and calling ; nobles, soldiers, artists, physicians, dos
to peasants and workmen. The enthusiasm of the
troops in garrison at Genoa has been so roused, that It
was necessary to confine them to their barracks to
prevent their deserting in order to enrol themselves.
Garibaldi has sanguine hopes of cutting out some one
or other of the Neapolitan frigates which are on the
watch for his appearance. Medici, Garibaldi's able
lieutenant, is to start in four or five days with 2,000
more volunteers.

The Paris letter of the Daily News, dated 10th Mal'
says the one question of the day is, where is Garibaldi'
A Turin letter says, the only name, that of Garibaldi'
the only fact, Garibaldi's expedition to Sicily, occuP'
public attention exclusively.
The expedition is not to land in Sicily, but iS
intended to effect a diversion in Calabria. The
semi-official journals of Paris are already alarm'
at the prospect of the area of Italian liberty boil
extended. The Pays says if it should become maulfes
that the move of the Italians for noise, agitation, an",
utopias is a peril for general order, all would be over'
The language is supposed to imply that France
again interfere.

Events are thickening at Genoa. It was genersill
expected that Lamoriciere would make a descent 011
Romagna in a few days.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY.
After the Paper Duty Repeal Bill had been read a first till
second reading he should move that it be read that day 6
months.

Lord MONTFAOLE gave notice that on the motion for
The Earl of WtcxLow said that he should be extremely orr!
if their lordships rejected a bill of this nature, sent up fro'
the Commons.

The Public Improvements Bill and the Petitions of RO
Bill were read a second time.

The House went into committee on a series of bills for the
consolidation of the criminal law. The bills, after some w'
cuesion, severally passed through committee.
On the motion forthe second reading of the Customs
The Earl of DERBY said that time and consideration owi
strengthened his objection to the French treaty as a dailiresari
and unjust one, at which the Government had arrived_
departing from precedent, and employing inexperienced r,.
sons. England was placed at the mercy of the French Gofer;
ment, which, it was true, they seemed disposed to use t,
great moderation. Still, after all the commercial arrasii
ments had been made, it would be unwise if their lord*
rejected the bill. With regard to tke paper duty, the
was different. No commercial arrangements had been 10
The retention of the duty would improve the financial eAfro
tion of the country, and no efforts on his part would be el)
to procure the rejection of the bill f6r its repeal.
Their lordships then adjourned at 7 10 p.m.

Mr. BAXTER asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Al;
whether, in consideration of the committee on the Reform
for England and Wales having been deferred till June,
_ll
with a view to expedite the passing of that measure, he WS
agree to postpone the Scoteh and Irish Reform Bills till
next session of Parliament.
Lord J. Russet', said that he would give no definite Woo
at present, but he should be able to do so before going
committee en the English bill.
Mr. Scem.y asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
whether he will agree to postpone going into committee O,
Representation of the People Bill until after the second o's
Mg of the Representation of the People (Ireland)
whether, with a view to uniformity of legislation, be
introduce provisions applicable to Ireland into the Repre,`;,t
tation of the People Bill, so that parliamentary retort],
both countries may proceed pari passe.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that it would be highly izcor
vonient to take the second reading of the Irish Retort,/ Pr
before the committee on the English bill.
Sir M. PET° asked the President of the Poor-law Pll4O
whether, as thepowers of the Poor-law Board would exPirto
the end of the present session of Parliament, it is the intealtis
of the Government to introduce in the present session s :al
for the renewal of those powers, and, if so, when such A
will be introduced ?