The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-15 00:00:00

T USCANY.

FLORENCE, March •14:
The law concerning the conscription fixed the
contingent at ,5,000 men.
4nerther decree convokes the national assembly
for the 20th instant.

PRUSSIA

BERLIN, Alarchl4:-

The . Committee of the German National
'Association, now assembled in Berlin, is abeuit
to publish an energetic -deetaxation against.. the
theory, of national' boundaries, and the annexation
of Savoy to France, stating therein that Germany
will be strongly- united. in future time el danger.

THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

TETUAN, March' 12.

The second 6aihpaign has 1 *lotionsly :Com=
menced. On Sunday last numerous Moorish
tribes, including the •Kabyles of Mellilla, attacked
the eneampmentS at Tetuan, and were repulsed.
The Moorish .positionsmere taken, and the Moors
Pursued. for, .a distanoe of half a league.,, Their
losses were considerable.

The American ship. Caroline, from Havre, has
. .
been wrecked near Teignmouth crew saved.
The Clare election committeerbesides determin-

ing that the election of Colonel White was void,
unanimously resolved • that Mr. Calcut is not dis-
qualified frlin heComing a candidate.

At the fourth annual meeting of the Ottoman
Bank, held yesterday, the report was unanimously.
adoptedi and the dividend and bonus at the.rate
•0f.14 per,cent per annum declared.

The following app?ared in a, portion of our
impres.sion of yesterday :--

FRANCE.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE.OF COMIONS.—YESTERDAY,
The Speaker f6ok the chair at twelve o'clock.
Mr. Locim' KING moved the second reading cif the
Religicits Worship,lilli iiiumod to give the same cede-
tiastidal.iiherty-to clergymen!of the Church of England
how granted to NoneonforMists. At present no clergy-

man could celebrate divine worship in any parish with-
out a license from the bishop, and permission from the
incumbent. •, It was proposed to legalise the services as
now performed in the. theatres.

_ . .
T Mr. WAIa'OLE was as anxious. as Mr. L: King to
eitend tiff Getel the 111410, but the present
bill giving the, right to any clergyman to preach and
administer llie sacrainaliU-in his 'oivn manner Would-
destroy the parochial system and lead to confusion and
disturbance.
.Lord Ron E a'r CECIL said that, the measure would.
sweep away.the only episCopal power left, that of lulu-
bition: It would permit clergymen to act as they pleased,
and was a revoliitionary, measure, Which ought not to
have been brofight forward at a Morning sitting:. He
Would not Arra that the notiseliislied to extend Chris-
tianity, inashinch as it numbered sews amongst its
members.. '
Sir F. • GoLnsmibt Warmly declared, that Jewish'
members.were equally:anxious with Christian members
that persons_proUssing _the __Christian_ religion .6116111 d
.enjoy to the' full. the. advantages of their own 'creed. •
Mr': M. MILNFA OpPosed•the bill. .

The CIL of the EXCHEIAUER. reprobated,the
allusion to .the Jewish members of ,that louse, froin
whose admission no evil results whatever had arisen,
r4ul who had tieer' -attempted to injure the 'Cliurch,
4tablishmext. As for the bill, he trusted it would be.
withdrawn.

Mr. HORSFALL supported the measure, as- necessary
to the extension of the Church ofEhgland. It would
not interfere with the parochial system, though it
might with-that abuse of it which had prevailed of
late years.
Mr. AYRTON 'supported the bill, and invited those
who objected to it to propose a better.

Mr CRoss opposed; and
Mr. 'lr. DA!Nin, SEN'Aoffrt supported the measure.

Mr. E. BOtiViiRIB faidtbapito only effect of Ithe.bill
would.be to make ", onfusion‘worse confounded."

Mr. BASS defended the rneasetre, in the interests of

tile Church of England.
/Mr. ADDERLEY was in favour of the principle of the
bill, but thought that, to be efficient, it ought to be
remodelled.

Sir G. C. Lscivre, after bealitig testinieriy to the good
Conduct Of the Jews in-that house, declared his dissent
from ' the bill, which he believed to mean that any
person who had a' quarretwith his clergyman should be
able to employ a rivarclergyinan, and. open a rival
church. He considered that the bill would promote
religions distcord and fanaticism.

Mr. NEWDEGATE opposed the measure as calculated
to cause Onstention grid 'confusion.

. .
Mr.• BAINES supported the bill as relieving the clergy
from many, tcanutels now inteifefe with their
freedom of Itction,

Mr. LEir'uoy, as an tris'h imeribor, and as .the proviso
of_the measure extended it tdlreland, offered it his most
decided opposition. • •
Lord ASHLEY said that the bill was uncalled for, and
if it passed would lead to much uneasiness.
Colonel SYKES commented on the ignorance of refl.
gien prevalent among the masses which, he hoped, the
bill would correct.

Alt, G. HARDY contended that dergYnieri of the
rhnrcli had all'endy anipre liberty for the celebration, of
'divine WorShip, mid some of them now asked by this
hill to bo allowed-to violate their ecclesiastical oaths and
be free from the supet:intendariee of the bishop.
After some reinarki from Air. QonyughraM,
Mr..MILLort, without pledging himself to details,
supported the second reading of the
Mr: SPOONER likediisB *ouhl vote for the second
teading, feeling assured that vast masses, of the people
bad not at present an opportunity of hearing, the
Gospel. The bill might have. faults, but it deserved
consideration. , --

• The haus° then; diYided, 'when the motion for the
fislcond readingiwai negatiyecl by 138 to' 131
Lord STANLEY brought tip the report, of the 'com-
mittee appointedlo.try the elate election, tiliidii round
:the return, of:Coli tulle White it: return, atiA that
many electors hod been bribed, though it was not
proved that Col. White was cognisant thereof.
The Marriages .(England and Ireland)"Bill, and the
Adulteiation of ,Food or Drink Bill pissed through
committee, a division being taken on clause- eleven,
restricting the, clause to England, which was affirmed
by 101 to SB.

Mr. MAoriat , obseited i,liat the hill ought to be
applied to Ireland, and trusted that some machinery
foulri be framed fur the purpose.
Mr. 4. Bit‘icE put in the same claim for Scotland:

The ether hnslhess was disposed of, and
The House adjourned at six o'clock.

IARIS, March 14.

- ,
The .Ifon of to-day announces that the Govern.;
inert has submitted.a project of law to the COipstegis.:
latif for devoting ,49,000,000: of francs in loans :to
,Manufacturers for the renewal and improvement of their
machinery, and another project 'concerning the modifi-
cations of the,tariff, for wools; cottons, and raw Materials.
The Post; in. a Paris telegram, announces that 'the
French Government is aboitt- to eiplain to,the Powers,
!in. a new note,.the,motive's ivhich have determined them
0, accept the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France.
Thu -,,,,.itamtioun of Savoy and Nice will be consulted.

tLZ fir _ _

BOLOGNA, March 13.
The number o' votes in' the. proirince of. Bologna in
/our of am-ex ttion is 78,478:. for a separate- king-
.dom 70.

result of the Yoting in Int)la and Castiglione is
not yet known.
" The aggregate return of the voting in Tuscany will
he announced on Thursday neet.

4t. rri nrohr,it
AUSTRIA.
VIEN.NA, March 14.
The", semi=official Donau Zei.ezeng publishes an article
'an 'the real meaning of universal suffrage, which says :
Universal suffrage is only permission granted to the
people to-do ,whatevei a predominant party might by
:iptimidation force upon them. .What established right
could a nation thus obtain against coming events ?
Uni-
versal suffrage is a two-edged sword, the hilt of which
could at any future time be alsd seized by a republic.
By this way Italy is neither obtaining stability for the
figure, nor is Enrope'recavering the feeling- of security
which is now wanting. '

'kd if, 7,t a ;Ili -TH 4.17, yiET
rf ISMS, THURSDkV, MARCH 15, 1860,---