The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-19 00:00:00

OtJTPORTS

- - -- ----- .
Tudor, at Beaumaris • "."-j
Royal Diadem, from Sulina ; Marion, Quebec; and Sir John,
Campbell, Barbadoes ; all at Waterford • ' '"
Golconda, from Cuba; and Anne Fisher, Coquimbo; both at
Mumbles
Mary Watkins, for Marseilles; and Ellen, for Zuydersee ;
both hence at Portinllain

DEAL, July 18.—Arrived and passed : Sir W F
from Shanghai to London ; Canada, Cuba to London - agle
Speed, St John to London ; Enmore, London to liarbadoes_ ;
Planet, London to Bombay; Lotus, St John to London; Nim-
rod, Havana to London; William Bowse, Prince Edwatd
Island to London; Meteor, Olidia, and Edward Peters, Quebec
to London ; Sophy, Macao to London • Fremad, Miramichi to
London; Columbus, Quebec to London ; Marie. Antigua to
London; Jane, Monte Video to London; Lawrence Brown,
Foochoofoo to London ; Zouave, Newfoundland to Londou;
Blackwall, London to Adelaide; Andreas, Hamburg to Liver-
pool ; Albatross, Newfoundland to London; Governor M`Lean,
west Coast of Africa to London; Triphena, Dominica toLon-
don ; Gaugan, Calcutta to London ; Colgrau, Demerara to Lon-
don ; Stirlingshire, Trinidad to London ; Return. Wilmington
to London ; Scotia, Pugwash to London ; Annie Grant, Phila-
delphia to London.

GnAv6Errn, July tf.—Atrived : Europa, from Wilmington;
Grampus, Hamburg; Atlas, Guernsey; Hilda, Stockholm;
Institia, Sarpsborg ; Jenny, St Mary's. U.S; America, Puenta
Arenas ; Peter Bertram, Gott.-nburg ; Valencia, Havana ; Boro-
dino, ,Quebec;; Helen Banks, Rotterdam; Catherina, Gronin-
gen; La Ville de BOrdeaux, Stettin; Sir W. F. Williams, and
Maori, Shanghai.; Marie, Neustadt ; Vier Angnstus, Gotten-
Mug •, Edward D. Peters,' 'Quebec ; Scotsman, Berbicel
HorUKY.,..Jamaic,i; Rapid, Moga,lor; Antigua, Demerara ;
[Jenne; OraVelines.• 'Sailed: Josephine, for Lisboa; Syden-
hatii, • and Confriet,• Calcutta; Aurdra, Rotterdam; Duke of
Wellington, Hong Kong; .Renown; Launceston; Warrior,
Kurrachee. ' ,• • • •

FALMOUTR, July 18.—Arrived : Alfonzo de la Marmora, and
Kedah, from•Marianople NtinvO Ligure, Azof, Deutchland,
Ligure, p.orAg erant, Amphithrite, Jena', Ludwig Beinard,
Conquest, riuminiO, Athina, Ermtnia, .nd Industrie, Ibraila;
Hanna, and Slit:Amin, SitYitia ;-,Die Brandt, Eupatoria, An-
toine von Clive. Concordia,: Vonivarts, Waterlily, Go-a-head,
~Nicolina, and Kookola, Sulinit; Elise and Maria, St Domingo ;
Urbane, Catheritia, .0 It Brockleman, Olive ranch, Muses,
Eclipse, Battina, Luchina, and Fanny Salfeld, Odessa; Gior-
dano, Marseilles; Tenapo, Plicentx, Eleanor, Crdnos, Eagle,
Fale Bure, Alma, Elizabeth Harrison, Endeavour, and Valeria,
Taganrog; Catherine, . Thomas English, Anna: Catherine,
Christ'no, and Bosehettia, Galatz ; W W Scott, Rlo Janeiro;
Franklin, and Nanna, Galipoli; Agenora, and Parat, Girgenti;
Ellida, Venice; Nuovo Lovranee, Constantinople; Elizabeth,
Promesa, Bruto,:atidAlylvio, Berdianaki ; Criteria, Cardiff for
Alic into ; Revival,, Messiaa ; Cornelia Wilhelmina, Candia ;
Diana., T......7-Itana ;•...A.mund Hellund, Genoa; Montezuma, Que-
bec ; Natanzas-; Pomona, Buenos Ayr. s. •
Q,EENSTOWN, July 18.---Arrived : Beate Perusich. from
SuLna ; Eugenia Secunda, Roma. Salt Prospers, Franchesce,
and Onionc, Ibraila ; Julius Henride, Odessa 1 Nile, Orpano ;
Alpen Marianne, Odessa; Volpe, Berdianski ; Gan e, Galatz ;
• Osiris, Odessa Suez„ and Idra,•Stilina ; Ave Ibraila; Surma,
Marianeple; Eneii, Luigi, Camilla, and Francesco CasiMeri,
Odessa; Checs, Ibraila; Mozart, Constantinople; Mata, and
Tirtius, Odessa ; Zephyr, Cabrions ; Pepdino, Michael Gala-
tola, Saturnia. Guards, and Virtu, Odessa ; Vegitoni, Uzrock,
Sten tof 7alid Olahspo, Snliha ; seland, Terranova ; • Madelitia ;
TrieSte;- Antionette, San Giovanni Baptista, and Quartro Fra -
tilla, Galatz ; Mayloth, Chantrel, San Giovanni, Robert and
Saraha and Beppino. ; Dominica a d Bolder, Quebec ;
Diligente Domouo, Camiuha; Yabez. Sulina ; Louisa Bossil-
Man,New-York; Stella, Smyrna ; Majestic, Terrictibees.l.otto,
Constantinople. Sailed : Frederika, for London; Gratitude,
Gloster; C. Fearwell, Antwerp ; Swift, Dundee ; Arica, Lon-
donderry.
BELFAST, July 18.--,Arrived : Grasshopper; from Konigs-
berg; Alderta; Quebec. Sailed: Marankain, for Quebec;
lasso, and Gadavo. Troon ; Jean Paul, Newcastle.
GREENOCK„TuIy 17.---Arrived: Urso, fronLMontrcal ;. John
Bunyan, Quebec. Sailed : Comet, for Madras. •
Drama, July. 'ilk—Arrived Foyle from -London ;
Waterwitch, Charente. .
•
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
.:-LivEapoot, July
The W. W. Scott, from Rio Janeiro at Falmorith,"lost sore-
topmast, sails, &c...
-HONG KONG : /I.M. steam trans-port Assistance lost in Deep
Bay. The Heine des Clippers, French war steamer, burnt at
• •
Maecio.
•

Lisnox, July 17 : The Frederick Gebhard, for Melbourne, lo#
off Paraiba. Mem. The Frederick Gebhard, Godfrey, sailed
hence for Melbourne April 17.1

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE: e

BENEFICES , AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
RECTORIES.
Dibden, Hant. : dio. Winchester : val. 4410 with residence':
pat. Lord Ashburton : Rev. J. Gray, dec. • •
• VICARAGES.

Duddington, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : £137
with resideke : pat. Bishop of Peterborough : Rev. 'C. B.
LoWc,
Salehurst,'SiNsex : clio. Chester : val: £503 with residence : pat.
C. Hardy, Esq. : Rev. Dr. Wrench, dec.
- PERPETUAL CURACIES
Baltyhtittcard, dio. Ferns : pat. the Incumbent of Enniscorthy :
. _ _

Rev: W. Greene, dec.
•Butterwiek : co. and dio. York : val. £34 : pat. R. of Foxholes
Rev. Joseph Skelton, dec.
CURACIES.
Anttoi-tinder-Lyne, Lancashire : dio. Manchester.
Burnley, St. Peter, Lancashire : din Manchester, stipend £llO
Chittoe, Wilts: dio. Salisbury; stipend £lO4 with title.

Conington, Hants dio. Ely.
Guy-ton, Norfolk: din. Norwich. •
Halifax, All Souls. Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £lOO.
Ilinderclay, Suffolk, dio.:Ely.
Kildwick, Yorkshire din. Ripon : stipend £9O.
Lacock, Wilts: dio. Salisbury.'
London. Bethnal-green; St. Simon Zelotes.
London. St. Stephen, Paddington.
Retford, East Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend £l2O.
stew kley, Beds din. Ely; stipend 810 with title and fur-
nished lodging. _
Warrin gton, St. Paul,. Lancashire : dio. Chester : sti rend LllO.
Wooburn, Bucks' dio. Oxford.
• CHAPLAINCIES.
Hackney Union dio. London : stipend £120: testimonials
;before July 17.
Nottingham County Gaol: Rev. W. Butler, prom.

MASTERSHIP.
Noaingham Grammar bebool; Rev. W. Butler, prom.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The Prince Regent of Prussia has allotted a sum of
10,000 crowns for the erection of a monument. to
Goethe, which is to be similar,t9 that new being raised
to Schiller.

The following case, which . has just been tried at
Marseilles before the Yribunal of Correctional Police,
wilt-go to showt he-a-gency which is-employed in recruit-
ing the Irish brigade for his Holiness the Pope, and
the materials Of which if is 'composed. A man named
O'Donnell—on his way to Rome through that city with
other recruits—was put on his trial, charged with having
,stolen a small sum of money from'one of his comrades;
During the investigation it was discovered that O'Don-
nell travelled under a false name—his passport bearing
that of Langdon—this being a contravention of the French
criminal laws', •Being_asked to account for the misde-
meanor O'Donnell gave the following explanation. He
stated that there were regularly-formed committees of
Irish Priests in Dublin, London, Brussels, and Paris,
who were actively 'engagieel in enlisting men in the
service of Rome, and in furthering their conveyance to
thafBlW.--.--That he, O`Dormell-,-was- accosted--in--the-
streets of London by a priest and induced to enlist,- and
that he was then taken 'tO a 'place where • he met with
a number of other' recruits,t to . whom, passports ;were
promiscuously distributed by one of • the priests; who.
' held a great number, in his hands. And when O'Donnell
iblind out that the passport which had been given him
bore another name,. he pointed out the mistake, and
offered to return if; but he was told by the spiritual
recruiting sergeant, dressed in black instead of scarlet,
' that it mattered not under what name he travelled, he
would never be asked any questions. Upon this expla-
natiiii—lieink—gi,ip, the pouyt,-- without further
proceeding, condemned O'Donnel to three months' im-
prisonment for travelling with a fictitious passport, and
the iom: fellow has thus.diseovered, to his cost, that "it
did matter " whether or not a man broke the law of any
civilised country. -
The chief clause Of the new act for facilitating the
acqnisiticin by rifle volunteer corps of grounds for
rifle practice is as follows :—" Any rifle volunteer corps
may purchase or acquire- by such grants as are herein--
after mentioned any land for rifle practice, and for the
erection
,of butts and other accommodations for the use
of the corps when practising with rifles, subject to the
following restrictions : -That the assent of her Majesty's
principal secretary of State for the War Department
for the time being, hereinafter called the said Principal
Secretary,'shall be obtained to the purchase of any' land
under the powers of this act, or to the grant of any
land by any person or body of persons, in pursuance of
the powers hereinafter given: That, in additiou to such
assent, the sanction of Parliament shall be obtained in
manner hereinafter mentioned, before it shall be lawful
for any volunteer Corps to put in force such provisions
of the acts hereinafter incorporated as relate to the
purchase and taking of lands otherwise than by agree-
ment."

A rather important judgment and opinion have
been given by the Assistant Judge of Westminster in
the Queen v. Pye—a case affecting what have been
styled " Guardian Societies for the Protection of Trade."
The counsel in this case applied for the costs of the
prosecution ; and urged that prosecutions by societies
for the protection of trade were of great public impor-
tance, and that such societies were of public utility.
His lordship said : not prepared to say that such
societies may not be of. use- to traders,. by supplying
information as to persons who by making a transfer or
other- disposition of their goods may be persons unfit
to obtain credit ;.but but: societies' are 'accustomed to
publish lists of persons under the-head of Addresses are
canted,' as was the case in the prosecution yesterday ;
and it is very well understood that the persons whose ad-
dresses are thus asked for are announced and published
as persons not being entitled ..to credit. I myself have
known instances of persons of undoubted respectability
having been thus stigmatised by these societies, and in
the present case, so far as Landon is concerned, it appears
that the reputation of individuals is at the mercy of a
clerk or agent living in an attic on a third floor in some
street near the Strand, who is elevated into the office
of guardian of the trading interests of the community at
large. It appears also that this society, out of every
guinea obtained from a subscriber, allows 7s or 8s to
the canvasser who obtains it, and I think that such a
society may very properly be left to bear the expenses of
prosecuting
,persons who are so employed by them. I
cannot therefore allow the public to be taxed with the
costs of the prosecution in this case. A clerk in a third-
floor attic was not to assume to be a censor of public
commercial morals, and advertise persons under the head
of Addresses Wanted,' which persons in many cases
might be, and no doubt were, of undoubted respect-
ability and creditable, though they might have diffi-
culties to contend with. This application could not be
entertained."

The 26th annual conference of the British Tempe-
rance League has been opened in the Leeds Town-hall,

under the presidency of Joseph Thorpe, tsq., of Halifax.
Tlieie ‘vas a large attendance of delegates and friends,
nearly 200 persons being present.

-
A meeting of some eight or ten thousand silk
weavers and others interested in the trade of Coventry
has been held, at which a factory weaver spoke of the
strong and. warm sympathy which had been awakened
towards them by the accounts of their sufferings. A
delegate from Derby, in addressing :the meeting, said
that the silk weavers there had been grieved to hear of
their great distress, and were earnest ha-their desire that
the strike should -be maintained against the attempt to
set aside the list, and they halsent him wit]) £BO iu his
pocket to aid the ca.use. Another weaver Strongly con-
demned the factory system, as tending to foster vice and
immorality, and advised the meeting to adhere to the
resolution to maintain the prespnt list.
On the second day of the proceedings of :the Inter-
national_Statistical Congress the "various sectional com-
mittees met for the appointment of: officers, after which
they proceeeded to consider the various papers submitted
to them." His Royal Highness the Prince Consort
_visited the different sections in the course of the morn-
ing: In :the afternoon the official delegates delivered
theirreports.on the statistics of their different countries,
which occupied the whole day. The several sections
again met yesterday morning, and—the_general meeting
took place in the afternoon, for the phrpoSe of receiving
the reports of the sections, and transacting business.

A lamentable accident has occurred at Ratcliff Gas-
Works, Shadwell, whereby one person lost his life and'
several others Were severely and dangerously injured.
For some .time past workmen have' been engaged in
fitting up a new gas holder in the works, capable of
containing 80,000 cubic feet of gas, and the work had
so far- approached completion as that the holder was
suspended by chains from the pillars which were to 'be
its permanent support, and the workmen were appa-
.rently
_"engaged in giving the finishing: touches to it:
About: twelve o'clock . the. holder got detached from the
chains which suspended it, which snapped into a
'hUndred fragments, `while the •imMense pillars, 60 feet
high, swayed some towards the outside and some to the
inside upon the wreck of the holder, crushing and
scattering the workmen in. ail directions, some of the
pillafs being smashed into half-a-dozen pieces._ _

An adjourned inquest his: been held A Slieffiela !on
the bpcly_ of George Edward Mitchell, aged 19; who
died on the previous Thursday from injuries received in
a tight with another yduth, named Booker: On Tues-
day week the two youths; :with several companions,
went to play at cricket in a field at Daisy Bank, and
they "chaffed" each other about a girl to whom each
wished to pay his addresses. The conversation was
good-humoured for some time: ; bit at length a boy told
Booker that deceased had said he would knock hit head
off. ,Booker inquired if he meant to thrash him, Nihere-
upon Mitchell, who seems to have misunderstood, the
question, took off his coat, and a fight commenced. 14 a
few minutes, a blads forger, named Gray, to whom
deceased was apprenticed, went up and told deceased to
thrash Booker, or he Would dir& him. The fight
continued for some minutes longer, when the com-
batants were parted by two men. They aftertVaids
shook hands, each saying to the Other that. he was not
hurt
.*On ThitMal afternoon, however, Mitchell
became. suddenlY ill, and expired the same evening.
A post. inprtc;n examination showed that death had
resulted from effusion of blood on the brain, caused by
violence.: It appeared that the youths fell several times
during the fight, deceased's head striking once or twice
against a hard projection on the ground, and to this the
surgeon- attributed the effusion. The jury returned a
verdict of " Manslaughter" against Booker, who was
committed for trial at York, the Coroner. agreeing to
admit him to bail.