The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Her Majesty's ship Forte, with Sir G. Grey,
arrived at the Cape on the 4th ult. His Royal
Highness Prince Alfred had not arrived. It was
zlipposed the Euryalus had broken down. The
Prince's stay would be limited to the 23rd October.
The Forte experienced heavy gales off the Cape.
Lady G. Grey went no further than Rio Janeiro,
but returned to England in the Boscawen. Sir
Frederick Grey and lady left for England on the
6th ult.

Adthiral Keppel had gone on a cruise in the
Brisk along the east coast, taking Nefanza and
the sources of the Nile expedition, which arrived
in the fort, and a party from the Cape which had
volunteered to assist. The expedition would
land at Zanzibar.

Parliament Was prorogued on the 1 ith. In the
session, which lasted eighty days, thirty-one bills
had been passed, and nearly £1,000,000 voted.
Excavations for the breakwater in Table Bay
had commenced. The telegraph from Cape Town
to the frontier would be laid down next year.
Natal Railway open. Free State and Tranrall
tranquil and prosperous. One hundred Mapal
Kaffir hunters had been massacred in Zululand.
Frontier Kaffirs unsettled, and horse - stealing
greatly increasing. No news of Dr. Livingstone 's
expedition. Missionaries in Mozilikatses badly
treated. Mr. Moffat daily expected from that
country. Business at the Cape exceedingly slack.
Imports very dull. The only vessel which had
cleared with exports was the Norman. Ship-
Inents of wine withheld. Salt in great demand.

The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs
that it does not appear that the proposal to make
the city of Naples neutral has the smallest ch. ance.
of success. We may hear any day that Garibaldi
has entered Naples, and that the King has
quitted it.
The premises of the Thames Iron Works and
shipbuilding Company, at Blackwall, have been
tho scene of a fire which has destroyed buildings
and valuable property.
The conge d'elire " for the election of Dr.
‘Yaldegrave to the bishopric of Carlisle is pub-
lished in last night's Gazette.
The master of the lAraterwitch, Hull steamer,
called at the Mansion House yesterday to say
that one of his passengers had been lost over-
board in a mysterious manner. One of his trunks
was addressed " Johnson, Doncaster."
The inquiry into the Stepney murder was
resumed yesterday. No facts of importance were
elicited, and the coroner adjourned the court
"14" die. One of the jury suggested that the
Ztephew of deceased should be examined, but no
further steps were taken, and the case is left in
the hands of the police.

The following appeared in our later editions of
Yesterday :
THE WOOL SALES.
The third series of colonial wool sales termi-
hated yesterday. They opened with spirit, and the
home trade has been large throughout. The
Continent, has, however, not been so numerously
represented, more especially France, and on
French account purchases have been less exten-
sive 2. on the other hand, more has been bought
for Belgium and Germany than at the previous
sales.

BANKRUPTS.
William Thomas Panter Green, Northampton, currier
and leather seller.
David Smith, Markgate-street, Hertfordshire, straw
plait manufacturer.
J oseph Clarke, Kidderminster and Bewdeley, tanner
and leather factor.
'Ttiomas Manning, Aldershott, hotel keeper.
William Hills, Sandgate, Kent, draper.
John Cope Lench, Birmingham, leather seller.
a:lliam Jones, Nottingham, grocer.
William Thomas, Cardiff, publican.
BANKRUPTCY AN'ATIAED.
G-" Tit kitgalq, Rgt9lo, Pruffr,

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