The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.]

DEMANDED ETVACUATION OF THE
PAPAL STATES.

The- Paris-correspondent-of the Times- mentions
a report that the,Pope now insists on the evacria-
ton of the Pontifical States by the French. The
arrangement:appears to be; that the .whole of the
Tope's troops will garrison Rome, . while the
:Neapolitans Will occupy- the Marches. Iri order
'to prevent a'coniliet with the Piedmontese troops
negotiations are -now-going un--at Turin.

SPANISH AID TO ROME.
It is believed that as soon as the Morocco was
is over the Queen of Spain will be anxious to
despatch a Spanish force to the Papal States.

XaTEMENT- IN SWITZERLAND.
The political excitement in Switzerland is
increasing. The Helvetic Association urges the
"ecteTal.Council.to resist the violation of the.terri7.
story by force:- The Grand council of -the Swiss
'Confederation is considering a.plan for placing
the FederalMilitia.in barracks: This is
mount to their mobilisation. The Federal army
of Switzerland consists of 178,000 men.

AUSTRIAN REBUKE TO HUNGARY.
11Iinister of the Interior, at Vienna, has
elreular to all the Austrian functionari,:,„
:a nungarj, rebnkirg them for want of vigilance
in watching the movements of the popular party,
thea,ll4 for ROt sendingz.in lists of persons hostile to
Goverment.

VIEW OF ENGLISH POLICY
AS TO SAVOY.
PARIS, March .28.
he Constitutionnel, in an article by M. Grand-
endeaVours to prove that the counsels of
Sa gland at Turin necessitated the annexation- of
,•, . •

RA.TIFIcATTON OF THE SAVOY TREATY.
The JourAgl des Debitts.states" that the treaty
e,..„;,,,$
the annexation. of Savoy and .-Nice
yesteplay;raiified by the French Govern-
Meta,. - -

I'E*CTION OF NAPO,LEON AS A DEPUTY:
The 13 •
arls papers contain the following
ort,, de Beauvoisin, Savoy, the election. of a
deputy for the Sardinian Chambers has resulted
as follows :—Total number of, voters, 218. For
Napoleon, 2142,

COY ,Is I
n y
-.4noys OF PEACE WITH MOROCCO.
MADRID, March 27.
the conditions for the conclusion of .peace with
„,°t?eeci will probably be as follows :—An indem-
VY Of —4-07060-,60-0-4 TeTelitiOxi
Tetuan:
by the Spanish till p4ment of the,
;rem ;
.1„-.,114Y. The territorial aggrandisement of
do att• .Commercial advantages. The protee-
n of missionaries. A - Spanish Minister to.
reside at Fez. „

111(117
?'4NIENTS. OF THE FRENCH TROOPS
IN ITALY AND SAVOY.
The Post contains the following
:telegramreeiVed from Paris during the-night :—The pre-
ve
il cialerit belief is,-that an arrangement is inprogress
er Which the French troops are to quit Rome.
will be -protected by the Pontifical troops,
?fd Neapolitan forees---wilLbe authorised to enter
the Marches. The 'French unifdrm will lie. Seen
t°-(1437 in ChaMbery. At Nice the firSt'detach-,
Meats are not expected before the 29th::

' • •
11/11T2'.ON: -COTTON TWIST' 'AND YARN
,
IN INDIA.
A .deputation' from. the Manchester Chamber
of c
°flinieree waited,. yesterday, upon, Sir Charles
~,°°,4/ in relation to the protective duty of 10
er oent. to be imposed in India on cotton twist
and Yarn but the interview appears have led
to little. result. The discussion resolved itself
Alll°l'Q into a question as to the mode_ of
.laying the
'. tY, than on the great. principle at stake; and
811
Shouldlr Chai4es Wood promised that every endeavour
be made to adjustthe tax so that it should
irly yetteh all classes of goods according to their

i

THE NAIL 'S'ERVICE
.BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ENGL'4ND
By the.acceleration of the /nail 'service bet Ween
May
England and France, to commence
.on theist of
, all letters. from Live'rPool, Alanehester,
Leeds, Bradford, and
.the provinces,fposted for- the
night mail, to London,. will reach Paris the fol-
lowing evening in time for delivery, and. if.
The pc
beyond
timefor desath by the evening
day.-mail, from Paris 'will afford the same
advantages 'on this side. Continental letters will
be delivered in, the provinces next morning
instead of in the afternoon. The day mail to andfrom ,
Paris will perform the journey in 101
'""aa of 16

OPINIONS OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S

SPEECH.
See SPEECH.
of the morning journals hesitate to
accept the construction put •in some quarters
1113°4 the speech of Lord John Russell on Monday

TRE iiirr _ - - -
TIMES" ON FRENCH AGGRESSION`
AND THE FilENGli TREATY.
The +inile SayS.Tthe'-ratification of the commer-t
treat4rwould never have taken:place if the
g al
gression of France had been foreseen.

TAE .`DAILY NEWS" ON THE GREAT
bIISTAICE -OF TEE GOVERNMENT.
r),, •
/I, he "—ay News says, the Government has li
t suddenly fOund that it has' been; making a
great ,lirisfake. The language of Lord `John
on Monday, is not stronger than that
in lch he employed • 'last July and January,
t" official communications with. Paris. The
Da ii!" says, it is quite a new notion
,at ti,e- commercial treaty was to. have - been
t .
onrie guarantee of a perfectly correct •foreign policy
On the part of France, and that 'it has' failed..
:the' contrary, it. is at this time of distrust;
II hoped will shortly pass.awa3 , that the
value of the treaty will be recognised.
PART T,
'-'4-411-ENTARY CANDIDATES FOR THE
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. " •.
Jmr
Grote, .Sir George Cornewal Lewis, and Sir
4"
as 4 A6tnilly, Master 'of the Rolls,'are mentioned'
Parliamentary candidates for the University of
Lon, -after the passing of the Reform Bill.

NORWICH ELECTION. ,
The show
fa of hands at Norwich yesterday was in
_ fa` of .Sir W. Russell an,d Mr. Warner; the
Libel candidates. A poll was demanded for
the
Conserv:ohs-es.

INDIAN APPOINTMENT. -
pee The
Globe states that IVli. Herman Merwaite,
rmnent Under-Secretary for theTolonies,
be theessin new .Under-Seeretary for- India, in sue-
c io Sir George Clerk, appOinfed Governor
of Bombay.

NEW DESPATCH OF M. THOLTVENEL
TO SARDINIA.
A new despatch from M. Thouvenel, which
arrived at Turin a few day being e'er s age, is described as
y favourable to the policy of Sardinia.
'the Government of the Emperor recognised the
territorial aggrandisement resulting from the
annexation.

•
REJOICINGS IN CHAMBERY.
rmils, March 28.
(,•
The Paris i papers contain the following :
80th Re _
14103 PRY, March 28.—Two companies of the.
Re entered Chambery this morning,
and Were received with universal .enthnsiastic
acclamations for
National Guar .a France acid the Emperor. The
d wore French cockades. A soiree
and grand illumination will take place this
"ening. All the municipalities. are about to
vote an address of adhesion to the annexation.
PRINCE MILOSCEPS SUCCESSOR.
k.:ONSTANTINOPLE, March 26.
The Sublime Porte, anxious for the ‘welfare of
the Servians, has appointed Nich successor to Prince MiloMischael 0. Breno-
sch.

' THE FRENCH FUNDS.
. • _ 3
345 r PARIS, Nlarch 28.
~m.—LThe Bourse remains firm, at a fur-
ther improvernentin prices. The last quotation
Yesterday.
Rentes was 68f: 90e,, being q9.P. higher than

PRUSSIA'S ANSWER;

BERLIN, March 28

. The answer Of PinsSia to M. Thdueners note
contains a distinct' 'res:ervationef right) and ener-
getitally supports the demands of -Switeriand.

• A OONVIIISS.
It is asserted that ltussia i 5 in !favour of a
Congress. , , •4

ATTEMPT TO TRANQUILLISE SWITgER
-,,,• 1i t t •-•-

March 28.

Another note was yesterday received from N.
-Thouvenel, tending to tranquillise Switzerland,,
by citing the reservations in favour of the latter
country which are contained in the treaty
.of
cession of Savoy and Nice.

- -
AMERICA.

• • „ , QUEENSTOWN., March-2s.
The Xorth American, with New -York dates to
the arrived here this, morning. She landed.
all the mails, And, proceeded to Liverpool.
- The Circassian arriN'ed out,at,N'Qvfoundland on
- .• s ti Vc,
ttle 15th. . • 1
A portion of the Hungarian's maili rtached
Portland wet, but uninjured. &Of A s6ul saved.
The ship Wabantio, from. New 'YOrk. for Rotter-
Awn, vitas aestroyed'hylire at-Sandyhook.; Crew
saved.

The Senate has rejected the Nicaragua treaty.
A bill had been -introduced-into the Senate for
the suppression of pctilygamy in Utah. '"
It is proposed to send the mails all Overland:

'There is dgObl prospect of the passing. by Con-
gress of the bill'establishini:a line of telegraph to
the Pacific , ,
The Star of the West arrived with dates from
Havannah to the, 11th, and 5142,000' in: specie.
It was ritnourea: that the Captain-General of
Cuba _had tendered his resignation tO iionae.
Government. : .

Stephens attcl two' of the Harper's
Ferry ,eonspirators,'Were hanged on the 16th.
montLt, 16th.-The 'Melte Vnion
cotton -press; 'with 2,000 bates of cotton, and
several '-itljpitring -btr.lidings,- Were-destroyed -by.
fire this moriiing.. Lass estiniated.at $275,000.
HAVAS-Ni.kri, unimportant.

NEW YORK, 16th.—Stocks active and, strong,
and much higher.. Illinois Central, xcharige:
dull -at •t3t.-.1. :Money 'easy. Cotton dull and
heavy ; sales 1,200 bales, at Vl,lc. FloUr dull and
heavy: *Corn fell 2e on the E4th*-.4•Stigar steady:
Provisions' steady. Coffee advancing. Freights
;firm. , Cotton to tiverpool, 5-10, ,
NEW ORLEANS, 1.6th.---TlipttArtiCioVernment
have declared the llavannah expedition piratical.
Three American war-vessels were before Vera
Cruz. All non-combatants have left the, city.
• Miramon was preparing measures for a blockade.
Major Hentlezman- has officially reported the
war in Rio-Grande to be at ad end. * :]
. MONTREAL, lith.—Flour sc. to 10C.. lower.

_ .
_ Nearly -5.,400,000,..0f silver, broight to Panama
by H.ILS. Pylacl;2's, is expected- to arrive at
Southampton on Sanday,.ky the West India mail
steamer. • •

The alleged accident- stated. to' have occurred
on:the Great Northern Railway is officially con-
tradicted. • The
.letter in the Times,
,yesterday,
recounting the affair aPpearing to be •an entire
fabrication.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEstERDAT,

The Speal,;er took the chair at Ilvelxeotelock,L
On the order of the day for going into committee on
the Church-rates Abolition 13ill,

Mr. PACE entered at length into the arguments in
favour of the:bill, ;refuting them vie after lanothieri
especially those used by the two noble converts—Loral
Palmerston and J. Russell. -

Mr. NEWDEQATE, 1;11c)Vp1R98 1,4 guienzlinent, to add
the words—" That this "House will, to-Morrow, resolve
itself into committee-, to consider,the(proplicity of 'e tabs
lishing, in lieu of church-rates, theneefOlih. to be
abolished, a charge on all beredilidittits in respect of
the, occupancy rof which church-rates - have: been paid-_
within the last seven years,-7such charge to be
Javied with the county rate, at a uniform rate
of poundage;,' the 'Obeupler being in all t.evettlfied
to deduct the amount of the-charge levied on his
occupation;" and
,to, le,aye out
,the priginal motion.
'The proposal was precisely the same as that he had made
last year, and which had received considerable support.
It respected the conscientious scruples of the Dissatters,
—it accepted' the decision 'of the Flottsv, that church 2
rates should be abolished as apet?)ital tax,;
_while, on
the other hand, it presetvici'tlie'prOPerty 'of the Church,
nnd prevented the lasdlords from pocketing that property
to the extent of £300,000 yearly. The bill 'as it stood
'Was one of simple spoliation and robbery in.B3 per cent.-
of the parishes of England, and had no chance of c,iT
in thJ Other House; especially
,after the late relied- Of
their select committee. '

- Mr. CROSS seconded: the amendment. ' Opposition to
the continuance- of - church-rates was quite consistent
with a desire to abstain frrim confiscating the property
of the Church. The .voluntary system would fail in
keeping the churches itt' the rural parishes, and some
substittite-Avas neassary. 7
Mr. HonsnAN complained that this bill was left in
the bands of a private member.. The tim,s, was now
come when it ought to be, undertaken by the GoVtrn.
ment.

?r,v

Sir J. TRELAWNEY said that the only effect of the
amendment would be to „transfer the, impost from the
occupiers of land ttl the owners. The only effect, of
keeping.' the question open would be injure the Estab-
lished Church ; it caused questions' t 6 be started and
discussed-in vestries Which went far beyond the abolition

of church-rates.
Mr. HEraii_taid thlit the experiment of laying_ the
impo:st on the owners instead of the occupiers hadt tren
tried in lieland, and had stteceeded.
Lord HENLEY opposed the amendments as giving the
jhe entire control-of, the fiidiio,a vestry .of 4vners of
property. The' only, OtisthcAory- Setttnien of
question was the abolition of 'the rate.
Mr. Parr,mrs approved the amendment, as the :only
alternative in place of the entire abolition;
Sir M.' PrrO declared, that by the', abolition of the
rate the Church of England would obtain. a hold
'on: tbreections -of-the people which it-lrad-never-yet-
_
obtained,- r-TT :._
Mr. WATLINTEON regarded the attack on Clintchle'
rates as only ptelirninary to an attack on tithes. He
could neither actept the bill nor tht amendment,'Pre7
ferring the proposal of the select committee of the
House_of.Lords. s
'
Mr. Evs that:•oo consta
AiT nt gitati*Of the'
question was most injurious to all parties, especially to
the Church. It was true the question was settled; and
he therofore supported-the bill.
',Ord L MANNERS oppoSed the amendment.: It was
quite useless to attempt to tinker the bill of Sir J. Tre-t
lawney. He wished the bill to go up to the Lords,
there to meet its legitimate fate. Referring: to the
amendment of Sir G. Grey, establishing pewrents
in place of chureh-rates, he said that he would much
rather have the bill of Sir J. Trelawney in its naked

simplicity. T. 7 . .
Sir G. GREY said that 31ie should, anj_topasinz his
clauses in committee, endeavour to remove all objections
. •
to ,his. proposals.
Mr. MELLOR could see no alternative but the entire
abolition of the rate, leaving the to organise

itself.
Mr. A. Mir,Li,liad supported all compromises, and
should -support- that:proposed:by:Mr, wdegatertbough
he did not entirely approve VI a 7 Id 9. r.
Mr. WALTER sail that -there -were only,two-:‘titertia- •
'fives -possible ---one the repeal of the decision of the House
.of Lords in the Braintree case, the other the. total,
abolition of the tax. He did not believe the first to be
possible; and as he did not see the use of continuing' to
agitate the question, he must oppose the amendment.
He was quite prepared to rely on the voluntary system
for the maintenance of ecclesiastical fabrics. •
Admiral WALeor opposed the bill, and supported
the principle of cliiirchrates.
- The
~House divided' on' the amendment, which was
riegatied by 222 to 49 ; majority, 173:
The House:theri went into committee.oti :the bill.
Mr. Caoss then withdrew some amendments, of .
which le had; given notice. •
Other clauses; proposed by,.Sir ill. Peto and Sir G.
Grey,' were withdrawn,
,The, bill passed through committee amid loud cheers.
• The House went into Committee •of Supply, when
'Certain votes were taken 'on account of 'the army esti7.
• mates—for four months' pay, miscellaneous charges, pro-
visions, stores, and other items.
On the motion for going :into committee con, the
Income-tax Bill, • ' • • •
. .
Colonel DUNNE complained that the Budget affected
Ireland, very injuriously'. 'He wished to:llEl6:4mi. opPor-:
tunity of moving that the tax.be reduced to 9d.
The CHA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that that
could be done on the report. ,
The bill then passedthrough committee, and the House
!adjourned at six o'clock.

A Pnuitous POSITION'.—On Monday afternoon week,
about twenty minutes past four o'clock, while George
Harman, a mariner, was in a boat called the Little
Wonder, hauling in the nets, he heard a scream which
prpceeded from the jetty. He directly rowed tp the
spot, where he saw a young lady in the water clinging
to one of the piles on the east side of the Margate jetty.
She immediately let go her hold of the pile, and, after
driftg'a,bout 20D yards, he succeeded in. getting her
into his boat:. If he 'hid. not.
,been.thm; ajl py6147.
bility she would have been diowned.