The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

• 4 : ,„ , COAL : FROM IIVERFI To e. d. s. d. Malta.. * l4 0 ... 1 15 0' Trieste r l7 0 ... 48 0 Corfu • IS 0 0 0 Smyrna....., l6 0 ... Varna ' notnimall. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 0 0' kthens Havannah l6 0 ... '0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 '0 0 Salonica l6 0 „. 0 0 klexandria -, lOL OR BiRKENtiEttD. To Trdbizottle - Sinope Aktcona SagUsa Venice Genoa Naples noes. Rhodes • /klOhliit Rio .'tneiro 'Bthia , 'Cape of 'G. tope 'Pernambuco Galveiton Hails 'GENERAL FREIGHTS. a. id. s. d. 'l4 0 ...'l5 0 14 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 0 0 0 17 0 ... 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 17 0 1 16 0 ... 00 26 0 ... 27 0, 26 0 ... 27 0 32 6 ... 00, 28 0 ... 20 0 nottfma. Uyeepool 63 Aden • Hong Kong Ditto from 'Wales Chnsan - „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay : Cogs [roil from the Clftle ~ Pie's. • • d. s. d 42 6to 0 0 . 50 0 to 52 6 57 6 to 0 0 75 francs 40 0 to 0 0 33 0 to 34 0 33 0 to '0 0 . 52 I,V) 0 " gr bm ' Y " r I£3 7s. 6d. rOglitree)sk. - - elbotrne' „ Siorapore • • ... 34 0 to 35 0 „ Oalle - „ 'Shanghai • •- 55 0 to 0 0 liitto from Wieles , 60 oto 4 0 „ Calcutta: Sakt Without consignment.4s ~11 1 , 5 0 0 beto with ditto ~ Calcutta'. Iron, Engines,.Sre. . N .0 . 0 to . 0 0 Deft, Coals ribnfinal 40 oto 0 0 il. - ,tension, from Wales , li:urraehee,'frcitn *des 34 0 to 35 0 Fernando Po i , from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 Callao, fro* *lles 35 0 to 0 0 „ *ValpartiO3 direct, from Wales 35 oto 0 0 . „ 'W'oostalß 75 Franca. Liverpool (o Madras Iron etc. 405., Clyde 425. 6d. 'Do: Coals 355. Od. Do. from Wales 37a. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to dischaqt , there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s, oa, small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, foll , ortrgoes, 13s. )d. and 5 par cent. ~ Moulmein Ms. to 625. 6d.., Teak to U.K. Akyab, , option of Rangools 134ssein, or Mtstzlthein, to U. K. 655., or option of Continent, 1 705. , 041. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 626.'£d.; ditto ton the round, • £5 ash option of London, ridiNrohl. Guano from Chinches to U. K. 'ortnntinent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, Os. Rangoon to Liverpool •or London, Iss. to 775..6d. Earth Gil. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., rates of freigb t to 'the UniteA States_:- for the followil Boston. Pig Iron, Bars, I Rails, &c. Chemicals and t Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers New York, Philadelph la. gtaumertiat THIS DAY. This Day(Tuesday) the instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, AmericazYPROVISIONS. WILLIAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. e. d. 8. d. O 0.,,12 6 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6:.. 0 0 £3 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals, and Fine Iron .... Galt . Dry Goods flardwaic Earthenware Passengers 0 0..15 0 15 0... 0 0 8 0...10 0 0 o_l3 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0.... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 _2O 0 0_ 4 Gross. 0 0...10 0 6 '0... 7 0 0 A... 12 6 0 0„ .12 6 4 11..0 0 5 10s. to S 6 I Grog. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. 'ln the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day, the weather continuing fine, a fresh advance of 4- pe r cent. took place in Consols at the opening, but, owing to sales in realisation of profits at'a to the heaviness of,the Paris Bourse, a reaction ensued. British and. Canadian Raft' ay Shares were in improved demand, with an upward tendency. , • The market closed at the following. prices:.-- THE FUNDS. Consols Money . 11 Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock . . Three per Cents, Next Account . • . . .. 93 , • . . . 934 • • • • I 4 p ni. . . . . 2M -3 . . . . 931 4 RAILWAVS, • Ambergate, Not., & East. vlitivetlit'n 6 11-16 13-16 Caledonians Chester and Holyhea'd 521 31 Eastern Counties East Lancashire tEdinburgh & Glasgow , . . . Great Northern • 1154 1, ~ A. . . . . . Great Westerns 714 Great Western of Carkala . . . 131 Grand Trunk of Cabana . . . . 31 1 1 21 Great Southern & Western . . . 1101 Lancashire & Yorkshire .. . . 1101 I Lombardo-Venetian -16 15- LS London & North-Western . . London •& Sonth-Western . . Leeds Northern . . ... 54 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 43 2 :41 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover .. • • 437 f York, Newcastle, & Berwick Dg York & North Midland .. . . 82 31 The following appeared in our later .editions of yesterday : • The English Bands have again been buoyant, and have closed at an improvement of 1 per cent., tht weather and the favourable character of the sank retanis being the principal influence. tin the dis count market there was a fair demand for a Saturday. In the Stock Exchange the' rate remains at 2 per cent. No gold was taken to tiro Bank. The railway market has shown increased buoyancy, and closed at a general advance. Laeosshire and Yorkshire -was at one period quoted 116 buyers.—Times. Hopes being. entertained that the weather had at last really taken a turn, the stock markeiZ; tthibited decided buoyancy. The funds have again risen about 1 per cent. The commercial demsaid for money at the Bank and elsewhere was moderate ; rates as last quoted. British railway stocks in most instances experienced an advance, varying from to 1 per cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock was in extraordinary favour, and rose no less than 11 per cent.—. Daily News. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was inactive. Sugar and Coffee : Prices were steady. Tea : The market was quiet, pending the sale at 23,000 packages for to-morrow. Rice : The demand was quiet, owin by a decline of 3s to 4s in the corn markets. Saltpetre : No transactions to report, the market being inactive. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day wa s quiet, at the following quotations :—On the spot, 52s ; last this months, 52s 3d lannary March, 52s 9d. The BOROUGH Hor MARKET tet q WaS firm' and prices well supported. Plantation 'accents are still very unfavourable, and the duty is cilled £50,000 to £55,000. A nevvipocket from Kent has changed hands ut £22 per cwt. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of stock *large. Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Otives very - dull, and 2d to 4d lower than on Monday last. No change in Pigs. Beef 9 . 10d to 4s 10d Veal 81 IN( to 3s Od Mutton 3s Sd to 5s 4d Pork 4s Od to 518 Od Lamb 5B Od to (is Ad Mbs, TOTAL ISTITLY. 6,0)0 Sheep, foreign 1,711 Calves Beasts foreign 10,000 . 300 . 24i . 280 fordfrzt Sheep and Lambs „ Pigs ..30,109 „ foreign. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the arrivals of foreign Wheat', were good. A feN* samples of. very rough new .gnglish at Market which, with old, has been sold at 2s lower; foreign in retail sale, on same terms. Barley slow, and rather lower. Fair sale of Oats, at 6d to •is decline. Norfolk Flour held for last Monday's prices, in consequence of a report of heavy rain in *at part. In the LONDON FREIGHT MARKET to-day, the improvement in the weather having • already occasioned a reaction, engagements of tonnage for the corn trade did not proceed with anim a ti on . .__ • PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE:—Great Westerns, 714 ; Leeds, 1101 Lotidons, 1.00.4; Midlands, 1251 r i; Dovers, 26 5-16. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1, .50s to 508 6d; Warrants, 518 3d to . 518 6d; No. 3,49 s 9d to ofis 3d. CORN MARKET.---Coßx : Oats, 14s to 16s 6d. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORY. Strensham ' co. and iio. Worcester: val. £2OO with residence pat. J. A. Taylor, Esq.: Rev. A. S. Cave-Browne-Cave, pro. C ambridge, St. Clement 711diIC0AREIAyG:Ev.ai. 556: pats. Jesus Col lege,Cambridge : Rev: 0. T. Thorpe, dec. • • PERPETUAL CURACIES. Eceleston, St. Thomas, Lancashire : dio. Cheshire . value £l i 0 with 'residence : pats. Executors of the late P. Greenall, Esq. : Itev.'ll.. fireman, resigned. Hendon, All saints, Child's-hill, Middlesex : dio. London : pats, Reps, of the late Incumbent, the Rev. W. H. Shore, dee. Lambeth, Verulam Chapel : dio. Winchester : Rev. C. Green, prom. ' • Penn-street, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £143 with residence : pat. Earl Howe : Rev. A. s. Butler, prom. CURACIEs. Auckland, •ht. - Andrew, co. and dio. Durham, l‘i lucl Y in e ett,tio nfi me ' reet : dio. Bath and wells. PlYmBt°c ' b shirt : Mo. LiChfield. H C l3 h r a i e s s e:te b i t i ,;S t i p .:ary :on-the-Ilil l. Riddings, DereYr: dio. Exeter. Exeter : Assist,: with title. WOOdbury, Devon : MASTERSHIPS. • . . . :Wimbledon, Surrey : di d o io . . :Winchester. Batley Grammar School, Yorkshire : Rev. F. A. Vincent Brounagrove Grammar School, Worcesteradre • Assistant, pry t' Orders: pat. Rev. J. D. n Collis, D.P. Xingsbridge Grammar School : H ead Mastership : salar y Lao with house. Sm. Testimonials betore Sept. 8. . ---- — 7 . - . Our readers have only to send their, address to D. T. Barry, • Esq., 77, Regent-street, AV., London, and ' they will receive gratis and free by pest The "INVALID'S O WN GUIDE!' or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expen se ; ,of perfec digestion, strong nerves, sound lanes and re'ffeshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, Insuring the removal of indigestio (dys- PfP,4a), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, Pars wls, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, eon rheurnit, tin gurnmk on d fever 3 'ore ropsr, flatulency, diarrhoea , dysentery, biliousness, irritibllit throats , catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, ;Nt i out, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,' headache. det gPtssners, - acidity, palpitation, heartburn; chitis ; also child Te3-' cramp, spasms, iinking fits, bron. complaints. " WrigtOtiOnabl en y tits, safest Guttle to health." s. d. s. d. 0 0...11 0 11 0...12 6 10 0...12 6 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 4 6... 0 0 £3 to £3 25 6d Gross, Charleston, e. d. s. d. 0 0...13 0 15 0... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 29 0... A 0 'o 7 o £4 5s to £4 los Otrss. Sew Orleans. Apply to Thi s Day (Tuesday), the 4th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, 1,000 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, 500 „ LINSEED (all faults). BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 4th instant, aWalf-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 336 Firkins American and Canadian BUTTER. 40 „ • Dutch BUTTER. 100 „ Grease DITTO. 11 Boxes C.C.'I3ACON. Apply to . JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the Sth inst., at Twelve o'clock. at the Brokers' Office. 7.lanchester-buildings. Tithebarti-street, 1,200 Bags MYRABOLAMS, per Empress Eugenie and Recruit, from Bombay. For further particulars apply to BTJSHBY & CO., Brokers. _ • To-morrow (Wednesday), the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings , 43 Chests LAC DYE, diamond SMP, per Princess Royal. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & K. lATTLEDATI & eO., 131,1r.Prc. To-morrow (Wednesday), the sth instant, at Twelve o'cloeik, at the Brokers' Oflioe, 2, Dale-street, 1,200 Bags Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 28 Bales , • DITTO, 350 Bundl.s '3IYRABOLAMS, 209 Bags LIQUORICE, 400 NUX VOMICA. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to THURSDAY. On Thursdav next. the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the ..Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, . 38 Bags Para COCOA, ex Era. Apply to HENRY GLYNN. Broker. On Thursday next, the 6th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at, the Brokers' Office, soirtags Bombay LINSEED, now landing ex Recruit. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 6th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' (Mice, • - 2,000 Bags RAPESEED. • - 500 „ Bombay LINSEED, now landing. Apply-to - & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 6th instant,. at Oae o'clock, at the -Brokers' Office, • ' 731 Bags Compta SUGAR, • . 9 Casks 31ELADO. Apply to Messrs. Nicol,' Duckworth, and Co., Merchants ; or to -T. 8c H. LITTLEDALE & C 0.,, Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next, ;the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, TotiS' COIR .YARN. Lying in Albert and Stanley Docks. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at George Badenach and Son'e Office, North John-street, 1,620 Packages Wet DATES, Just arrived per ,kujitralia,, from Bombay, Apply to Messrs. Nicol, Difekvfrortb te Co. Merchaats • or to T. & LITTLEDALk & CO., or Brolers. GEORGE BADENACH' & SON, Samples of the-above may also be seen at T. & Littledale ,and __ :T.WEEK. On Thtirsdan. the 13th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the litekere Office; 2 ( Dak4treet, • ';:10•Nolis BUFFALO HORNS.' BROWNE, HUNTBR, & CO. Apply On Thursdai,.-.the instant,• -at One o'clock, at the • • "%Brokers' Office, • - 1,000 Bales. JUTE. •-•- T. & IL LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to ate. COILS FOJI, EXPORT. •• B'RYMBQ, PUR E , WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, RUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERC lAL. mwf LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. gib - i P gittint In the Liver')eel Cotton Market to-day there was a fair busitiese transacted, without change in prices. The - sa,les-:--iticlUdi'ng 100 Pernambuco at 71d to Bd, 10 Bahia at 7;d, 300 Egyptian at 8d to 10d, add 1,50 Q Surat at 21d to gd—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which - 3,000 were on speculation and for export. Ztt. CaLanial grOttrt Rtaritrt. The Liverpool CM Produce Market to-day continued dull. Sugar : We have no change to notice, the business on the spot bei,nconfined to 200 bags uperior crystalised East india. at. Ms 6d (16S duty), but a cargo of Mauritius (5,300 mats) was ',laced for arrival at 38s to 41s per cwt. Molasses, Rum, and Coffee: Nothing to notice. Rice: The business was confined to 1,600 bags hangoon at 11s per cwt. Jute : 250 bales were sold at £l7 5s per ton. Linseed: 1,800 _bags Bombay changed hands at 57s 641-per qr., ex quay. tin 51iart atarhet. The Liverpool Share Market was extremely strong to-day, and a larger business was done at much higher prices. Lancashire and Yorkshire and Sheffield Stocks were in the most prominent demand, and both closed at pretty nearly their best point, with an improving tendency. The market. .closed with very great steadiness. The, transactions included—Great Western, 711, ; Lancashire-and. Yorkshire, 109/, 10, 1, I, 1,1, t, ; London and North-Western, mot, LI, 4, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and. Lincoln, 43Z, 1, g, /; Midland, 123, k, 5, 1 ; Ditto New Shares, 1 5-16 p; North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 97 ; 8, 1, t ; South-Eastern, 261, 5-16, I ; iluffalO and Lake Huron, 5d ; Dutch Rhenish, 3d; Great Western of Canada, 131, 9-16; Illinois Central," 13d. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices - • - s Railways. Closing Prices.ales after 3 o'clock. • Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 781 ad 79 +Caledonian Eastern .Counties Great Northern 1144 ad 115 1 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire ll Ol ad 110 , 4 London& North Western loo- xd 1001 1001 . Manchester, Shef., & Lin 431 44 43-4- Midland Stock 125, 125:3 1253 Ditto new shares North British . North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 821 831 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern 26f ad . 26 5-16 26 5-16 Oxford, W.& Wolverhptn 451- [5-16 1 Dutch Rheni s h- Great Luaseinbourg Grand tr+lnli- of Canada 7y 8 Gt. W. ',lt Canada l3l 131 Ditto.aew-shares Buff*. and Lake Huron 5l Crest nip • Thwraes & Mersey M. Co I -- ep MEETINGS. Meetings of shareholders. will be held at the - followipg. places : Sept. 4. Londonderry and Enniskillen, at London ; ' Edinburgh and ,Glasgow, at Glasgow ; Bradford, W., and Leeds, at Bradford. Sept.-Z. Glasgow and South-Western, at Glasgow. Sept. 7. Submarine Telegraph, at London. - Sept..lo. Shropshire Union, at Shrewsbury. Se_pt.l I. Caledonian, afGlasgow; Edinburgh, Perth, an d Dundee, at Edinburgh; East Anglian, at London. Sept..l4. London, Chatham, and Dover, at 'London. Sept. 20. Midland Great Western, at Dublin. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividendssat the following rate per'annum will be recommended for the first half-year of 1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the l as t wear„ s ame period Glasgow. 1 per. cent.; surp l us, Edinburgh and -- £2,044... 1859, npe;evit . ,; surplus, £2 ) 838.—M eeting, Sept. 4., ~ - per cent. ; surplus, £7,000. 1859, per .33chat.£2,547.—Meeting, Sept. 11. 4 , - 'Great Western. -6 .per cent. 1859, 5 pe r cent..—M6eftik, Sept. 20. i n termediate dividend o f Newcastle- and CaTlif3le. - -- A n 6.2 s 6cl fitr dent for the pas t Y ear. 1853, 55s per cont. • 1.:7:T? " gaffs of faigt• Freights continue ,firm, ,as there is still . a go od 'dehland fo r s hi ps, for * Grain, 'and the amount, of : ,.available tonnage not being great the rates *ill probabl7 - totoance; tts large imports of Breadstuffs will be requit f id supply the deficiency in the harvest here.:---East India and China rates are unaltered, but , itegleCted, except for Calcutta, for which .port • 4qs for halt, free of consignment, is paid. Homewards the freights obtainable here a re steak,' at our "qeptatien s , an d Ri ce fre i g h ts ' .7 7. fay . per ton- -better far small ships. Pacific freights are nominal, and but li tt l e enquiry for ships. • Brazilian and •WeSt India trades dull, and rates low. Australian trade confined.to regular traders. Tonnage to U.S,. ports 14 abundant, and to notice, as s hi ps are we have . n o i m p r ovement hurrying back to secure return freights. RAILS-4IRISTOL CHANSEL. To Galveston (nominal) To Mobile (nominal) To New York' • gd. 18s. Od. a nd 5 per cent. To Charleson To New Wean.% (nominal) 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. To Pernanditia (Florida) do. '268. Od. and 5 per cent. To POrtBrthduth (nominal) To Savanhall (nominaly To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per cent. o Alezandria 24. Cow% 2#ippinff I,ltetligruct. NVIAd yestcrday, N.N.W.; at llolyhelpt.N,V‘T., ART September 2 . Europa (rms), Leitch..t Aton Damascus (gs), Lertg;ands. New York Sophie Autaste Lacon DaviCettwart, Prentiss, Neiv York' E. Schultz, Howard,Galveston A. H. Stevens, Talbot, NEP. Ai 10 . beynnsbia Fry" Quqbee Gertrude (s!. Paulen, , v Pdtfas Essex, Hartz .. ,..,80rde54 September 3. Susan, Griffiths Huelva . Panueo,,Jenkiiie Danzie Prince Alfred • • Bristol Mary, Waireham Pomaron Jeuare nenriette Nantes St.' tAt. .Septerriber/. Eliza, MI httrtje. hallfax Mansultir, talktft, Christina (ss), Mansfield, Alexandria Laneaster.Decan,Philadelpitia September Balbec t 45), Litt,la ......Havre Dashlsg - SVA - , Rowett, Trinidad Curry Halifax Jamsetjee Cursetjee Bombay Empress, Lyons, New Orleans B. Knuth, Boge ...Sonderborg Addy, Brun Flensborg Olive Branch, Tessiman, Constantinttple St. John, N.B. Elh; Eihdale Quebec rriteller, Young...Retterdain" Favourite, Shain, New Orleans Jose Marie, Urierta Judit,h, Lees Arotkti*el Corinthiaii, •New Orleans September 2. Ykthph Fish, Young, . New. Oileans FOREIGN PORTS. Phantom, Hartery ; and "Ida, Monkton; tth irciin New foundland at Pernambuco - Clyde, Coffin, from Newport at re r rnaiibup Maria Ygnacia, Zatrallasiffnt , e" 4st, ago de Chba John King, Swan, fro` & Newcastle T'eniainbuen • Gaaclle, Cante6n, hence at Piiiice lgifward Iklaha i[tace - ; Enterprise, apd Miiritana, all at Rio la ne i ro Cl.teen, Bailey, from Itio . Jang„irO at pernapVitiACo Emma Eugene, 'Dalton';LAlß., Clark ; both from •London at Pernambuco Onward, hence, at Rio gettue . 4 anle § Cartir, herk t rift - Monte Video and Failed for Buenos ..Etna (Cs), hence et New YoTk Mina' (rms), from Galway at i3Ostah Arabia (ss), hence off Boston Glasgow (ss),, hence Off Cape, Raft - North American (as), hencyj.o.z,:iiAec General Parkhill, lient..e at 17harleston Simpson, Itobip?.?r, and Susan Rinks, Alwood ; both hence at Riebmonti, PatteetA, hence at Baltimore • AO*, hence at Philadelphia • 61iiOun, Marshall ; and Logan, Marsh ; both hence at New York Lady Sale, Murphy; Ottillia, Flabtrtey ; Elita CarOhne, Carroll ; and Ben Lomond, Burns all hence a% gliebet Gidour, Turner, hence; and Lord Dtifferin, aohaon, Car diff ; both at Bahia . Billow Queen, Mtxicaha, Atiatliit, tickist, all hence at Monte Video Sir C. ; both at. New York • Sarah Jane, rOAtd Emma Colley, Page - ; both hence; at Thrall Brftie l h (blea, Tlitrrison, 'hence at Hhvre ne Boer, hepte off Copenhkgen for Narvi k AninVersary and Hinda, 'both-from Oak-di/flit Monte Video Oporto, from GlasgoVr; Elwa, Nevc;ettede'; and Emerald Isle, Pensacola ; all at Monte Video Braail (ss); Campos, leatt at Pernambuco and left for Bahia Mary Worrall s Robertson; Isabella, Webster; and 13,nitii, Smith;: all hence at Pernambuco - :Margaret Ridley, Snowdon, Tasso, and 4 :3 4 :eian, all from Newfottndland at Pernambuco t . . ' SPOKEg Bolan Home, Bombay kr LiVerpool, July 26 • John Paul, Akvab for Ea'mouth, June 24, 33 S, 29 E Margaret, Motein 'Tor Liverpool, June 20, 30 6, 28 E Hero, New 3 ir for Liierpool; 42 N, 36 NV ' • - Bryn 3t Mr, Mauritius for Liverpool, June 2.5, 34 6, 27 E, ritaltbag five inches water per hour . Revenue, hence, Aug 29, ten miles N.N.W. of Mine need Sarah Palmer, hence for Calcutta, Sept 2, twenty infles West of Bardsey Australia, London for Melbourne, • y yN, 3 w - Africa (r vs), hence for /Iry york, Alter 26, 48 N, 49 W City of Manchester (sel„ . lfetce Tor Nets York, Aug 29, 51 N, 30 W. America m a , betite itir Boston, Aug 30, 51 N, 35 W Tinte, baund west, Ang 31,- 52 N, 1 i NV City of:Washington (es), hence for New York, Sept 1, 51 N, 13 W Aratitt,(rtis), Aug 22, five miles east of Boston lianteu of England, hence to Hong Kong, Aug 6, off Cape St. Augustine• • • , OUTI!ORTS, . , Faurourn, Sept. 3.---Arrived : Egitto, froth Alexandria ; Maria, Ilavannah ; Irene, Palermo ; Naiad., Melva for Neiv cattle QuEzmirowx, Sept. 3.--.ArriVed : Michal, froti i ; Miltiades, Honduras. 01; Levant, Forth Rico Dentin, Sept. l .- , -Arrivedt.Alessatdre, frok%Atalatz ; Halo, Cagliari t • Marianne, Mariatiople; Foyle is), London. Sailed: Cosmopolite, for gonte Video Btcpust, Sept. 3.•- - --Arilved Alice Franklin, from Popewell, N. 8.; ThOfttifs Cannery, Maria, Ariel, and Margaret, Riga ; Rake, Archangel. Sailed : Queen of the West, for Quebec 'G'il'EtNn i ciit, Sept. 3.---Arrivech - Catherine Elizabeth, from .96rinalli - ; Bangalore, Matanzas; Georgina PAleritio ; Have= ck, Riga; Marmion, Trinidad; Viyireetre (ss), Rouen; ginburn, Archangel.; Antelope,. St. J`ohn. N. 8.; Jane Spiera, Trinidad:; Surprise, Tridk.cl, Sailed : .Woodside, for Cadiz ; Alfred; Barcelona.; Wykri Bell (ss), Quebec MARITIME EXTRACTS. • LivEarooL, September 3. • the Ann Wilson, Burch, from St. Thomas to Cronstadt with coals, is stranded off Odinsboher ; vessel full of water. The Edith, Drew, for Dordt, has put back making water, and been beachedat Egrcmont, having been asheietn lordin's Bank. IttoA'. (per Magnetic Telegraph), Sett. 2: The London, froth Liverpool to Cronstadt with trgt, is stranded on CEsel, and apparently sunk. A schooner *as seen to sink near the Coal Rodk,Skerries, on Saturdhy mbrning, by the Vista (s). Ni t 'iroak, August -20 : A 'vessel, sulitaised s he a ship, was seen a ore oft Seal Island dh "the 2 d‘k Its Bowan., Angtat 22 . : The 1. P, *heeler, from New Orleans to Liikrpodl, tluit,ras blnWn ashore at Point de Roche, was "gdt dit:tn the lath, by the assistance of three tow boats, with 'etitApparent damage, and proceeded down to the bar. AItICHAT, August 18: The schooner Deesa, Langlois, from Cadiz, on entering this harbour on the 11th inst., grounded on a rocky shoal, but was got off with &image and brought into p6rt on the 13th. MILFORD (per Electric Telegraph) Tht barque Harvest Home,; from Cardiff for St. Paid Qe Loando, put in leaky; crew relfube to proceed, ,Sporting LATEST • BETTING. TATTERSALL' S. LEAMINGTON STAKES. 4to 1 agst Royal Sovereign 18 to 1 agst Wild R6ge 4 to 1 agst Crater I 7 to 1 aget AigotY SEGtit. • 5 to 2 agst Sabrettr (0) 20 to 1 agst St. Albans (t) sto I agst TleormlttYbY (t) 50 to 1 agst Cape Flyaway (t) 6 to 1 agst sweettdike 50 to 1 aget Tom Bowline (t) 8 to 1 agst Jktipire (t) 50 to I apt Buccaneer (t) MANCHESTER. ST. LEGER. 4to 1 agst Thormanby (0) 17to 1 agst Svteettaute (o) 5 to 1 agst Sabrenr (t) I 33 to 1 agst Opt riYaway(t4o' 7 to 1 agst Umpire (t) 31 to 1 *get High Treason (o) 7 to 1 aget Wizard (t) LEMONattit ATARES. 4to 1 a g s t C ra t er (t td 1) IS to 1 agst Mixt u re (t) 6to 1 oas t Wild Rote (t o) 7to 1 agst Greek (t &o) ,i to 1 ag.t Royal Sovereign .1 7to 1 asst Fithian (o) (11 to t) I 8 to 1-figst Attedrin (t) There are to lets 'them 'ten Meetings of more or less import knee for the Present *telt, including our annual trotting races, which "tike gate at Aintree, on Friday next, the 7th instant. Oftlelse, Warwick and Derby will claim most attention, the 'Vrograrame for the former place being , very well filled. There are seven items set down for disedsslon this day at Warwick, four of which (at the time I write) are closed, viz., .the Leamington Stakes, the Avon Stakes, the Castle Park Stakes, and the Shorts Handicap. Out of the Sixty-three weighted for the Letaingten Stakes, only rotrteen have accepted. Of three, it6qll Sovereign, Wild Rose, The Greek, and Criter appear the best. The last nanied•is very heai - il(*eigtted for a three-year-old, but as he is likely 'to tkie the assistance of Fordham, I do not expect to see tiled far behind. I have it on good authority, however, `that Wild Rose has regained the .form she appeared to have lost when defeated by Newcastle at Epsom; and should she come well to the post, I will stand by her, with Crater and The Greek in the order named. The Avon Stakes, a spin of three-quartets of a mile for two and three-year-olds, looks a "goad thing" for Queen of the May, who will be quite at h the over this Alliance, although Quarantine and Esther will take t ome The Cate i'Ark Stakes far tWo=year-olds, oikei the same course; has C,okietrai, Voltella, and several others engaged in it. Voltella, I hear, is in first-rate condition, and to Uri 'shall award the prize. The Shorts Handicap for all ages, has a. good entry. Con tract, 4 yrs,. 7st 121 b, appears to be. the best of the tot at the weights, and should not be wide of the mark. Canary, 2 yrs, bat 21b, a tolerably sroorl-looking colt that figured in the - Goodwood , Nursery, is sure to run well; and letving this pair to it, I Shall expect to see one of them the *ruiner. The other meet at this me?tlng bbd noticed in due course , . • SATELLITE. ACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. 4 Leiceeter.. ... . ... 6 Monmouth. , • 20 6 Manchester Autumn -21 11 Newmarket F.O.M. . 23' 17 7talton -2/ Warwick ' Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield. Kiehl:ulna ' , , ' OCTOBER. Bedford Newmirket 3 - Newmarket Houghton 22 8 WoreeatetAtitiitlin:.::.....,, 30 • NOVEMBER, • Hereford. • I BUTAttitirg Autumn M ..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting • 7 • .• . • . . - COIIRSIN'G . FIXTURES F0.R.,1660. • ' ... . . .SE,PTEMBf.R. Vlttee. • - . County. • Judge. . Meeting. Arbiglot (Open). - v Forfirshire , • Biggar:St. Leger • - • OCTOBER. : • - - North Union Club lreland. - • • 8- Audlem•Open Cheshirt: - , Mr. M`George 10 morder , Roxburgbishire Mr. Warwick . , ... 10,•11 Limerick Club (D. C.). Ireland - • . Mr. R. Weetropp.... 11 - .Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts, • • , ..1 5; to S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 16, &c Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick— -17, &c County Louth Club lreland 17. 18 , Brougham 8t W. Open Westmoreland.- 23, &c.. Brough &Catteek 0,.0 Yorkshiro Cardington-Clith Beds • - Mr. Warwick 1 9-, &e Ashd9ntt Park .. - - Berks . - Mr. M‘Gearge Market Weighton (0.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, Bte: North of England (N.) Notthumberni - 31,&c Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland NOVEMBER. . v • Ridgw Club (Lyth.). Lancitshire Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable f.5.. - ab(Epsom) Surrey • Mr. Warwick Scar • Yorkshire • -6, ete Au Spelthorne Club Wilts • Mr. WariVick... 8, 9,10 Newmarket Champion Suffolk ••13, to Coquetdale (Open) Northumberrel l3, to ' Limerick (St. Leger,G) Ireland., ' - Mr. R. Westropp 14,15 Malton Union Club .... Yorkshire....... ' V 9 0, te Hampion.Court Cham. Middlesex 20,21 Altcar Club • Lancashire..., • 2l, -,, 2 9 '23 Marham Club, . Norfolk . 91, 22 23 Tattersball_ West Herefordshire..... Herefordshire. A. D ' alzell ............. •. DECEMBER. Bridekirk Baldock Open Champ Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ' li= . 4, Ridgway C (Sbutliport) Lancashire....,. ' - , -. Spelthorne.Club ........ - Middlesex .... ... iir. . Wa.;;;; .... ick ...... 11, 12 4i .. . w ~ . ... ..... 1 203 Amicablemonta i n s c t i o u w b n ( c if ] a m o ... ); .Irel Middlesex a .. ........., JANUARY, 1861. r tick ...... 20 21 Spelthome Club Middlesex - Altear Club Cardington C1ub.,....... Beds Mr. 1 „,,........ 23, 2 4 '` u wick ... 29, Si c .. : FEBRUARY. __ ___ • . . .. ___ _ __ • . Spelthorne Club Wilts - • Mr. Warwick...... 5,6, i- . Ridgway Club (Lyth. y Laa.cashire Limerick Qlnb (Knoc.) Ireland Mr. R. Westropp...6, 7 Baldock Club , . MARCH. Coquetdale Club N or thumberl'd • l2, &c e Limerick Open (Knoc.) Ireland APRIL. Limerick (Cai rig) The Paris correspondent of the Post says the Cabinets of Turin and Paris have agreed to pre.. vent any invasion - of the States of the .Church. - . :- e The re su l ts t h u S f a r a sce r tain e d o f the Russian grain har vest show that the crops are l ik e l y , on the . whole, to b e good, both in quality and quant i ty. The Times , spe a ki ng o f t h e R ev i ew at Knows- Icy, on Saturd ay, Bays, that for splendour and magnitude it ranks only below the two similar displays which have been held under Royal auspices. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1860. IL AND FAIR, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER AItRCAANTS; YoRK-BbmtilvC: , , 1., DALE-stitEtr, LIVERPOOL. Imperial Quarts. Pints. Hal( Pints Ass PALE ALE 6 , Od doz.. 3s 6d 'doZ...2s 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE fis Od „ ...3s 6d:„ TABLE BEERlPreston Pans) As Od „ ...2s•Od '„ GrINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d ';, BAIiCLAY'sLONDON STOUT 6sod „ resutts appear to be as follows :-1. East and South- East—The quantity and quality of 'autumn-sown corn full average, and that of spring-sowri 'much below the average. 2. South and Sonth-West—Autiirrin sown (rye and'whet) Most ahritalaiat; siring 'torn hill average. 3. West and iforth-W6stAuttimn-sown (principally rye, wheat being less cultivated here than in the south *nit) full average ; spring -sown only an average. 4. North and North-East—Autumn corn (rye) very good' both in quantity and quality; spring-sown a full average. From Siberia the reports describe the ttatiltt td lie most beautiful and highly fitvotrnble far tb4 crops, which were making great iirogress; the final result, however, had fet . to be agcertained. With regard to other than cereal productions, the promise throlighont the . conatty seems to be satisractOry. • Th'e 'fii‘Oed 000 also suffered 'from 'the hit'!, bt,t, Zpwing to the quantity sown, -the tkpcetation 'is that, under .any circumstances, they will be liner than those of last year. In respect to live .stock, it is sfated that the supplies of beasts at Moscow have been so large that tte prices of meat have fallen 14i per.ent since March. All in first• rate con.kitioll. TIM CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, -KAY B CBTAtrEPTI At , • P. L. 124 At 24 AND BOLD-STREET, A p t 1 4 ifde"S &eta FOleer-EIGHT TO 'LIGHT'Y-FOUR SHILLINGS, PLR DOZEN. From an early hour yesterday morning a large body. of men were engaged in erecting barriers in the various thoroughfares leading to lloretnortget-lane jail, London ; on the top of which I.l6dfity Vot!teglilaii. Will be executed this molting. tt has tte'n..attikiiii.ctl that the murderer hks 'Mike eceessien, bet that he appears disfregged - 478 l'he time fOr ,his 'execution apPiOaches, having given 'UP all 'hope since the Mink Secretary refused his application. The .Poficehk.'i . c Problbited the erection of be e ircligs as dangerOus to 'the pubic sitfety, . , btt there has been a brisk demand for seats, which are fetching good priceS. I l bere seems to be do doubt thAt there will be an immense mass Of pet' chlg to witness the execution, which take place at nine o'clock. Materials .GoOaZand.ilt: Warta ntf, HtGriNVATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. lh. ltrt.ll7ft. Ih. I.srti. 16ft. bin. MOANING • EVENING *,:jhe publication of the Daily Tirites of yesteiday commenced at 4 aO a.m.', anti cenclnded at 6 30 4 . glaik ..intrs. TTTESDAV, Si ; PTEMBE.I3 4; 1860. NEWS OF TILE DAY. Th 6 Cabinet of Turin has evidently not been either an idle or an indifferent spectator of the progress of events in Naples. )1 force of, 30,000 men, under General Cialdini, has by this time been asiembfed . at Genoa, ready to be despatched from that port to Naples, as soon as the signal arrives of the departure from his capital of Francis 11. ; and at the same time, the whale of the dis posable naval force of Sardinia,--=-which will be very re spectable, indeed, *het 'it his been joined by the Nea politan naVy,j--his 'be'en ordered to Naples; many of the shio,.iio doubt, having troops on board. As to this step, everybky must see that it is a very natural one : in fact, the only one, which.has a chance of not being opposed, and, What is of still more importance, the one which is the least likely. to involve the farther sheds iiis o blood. There remains, no .doubt, the claims of Prince Murat, but, as the frinee dedares that he pats them forward, conditionallY on their being supported by the wishes of the Neapolitans, as the saute May be etpressed by uni versal suffrage, to which he has- no means of ap pealing, - and which would be - agairst him if he had, Muratism, in like matter With Mazzinism, may be dismissed withal, Inrther misgiving, so long at least, as each is self-supporting. From Naples, with the exception of the intelligence that the King has agreed to pay to France £120,000, as an indemnity for the losses suffered' by the French residents during the bombardinent of Palermo, and thatthe insttrrectioYtary radius is hohrly enlarging, we hate 110 news' later than that which is supplied by our own correspondents. G4ribaldi and Victor Emmanuel are both, there is every reason to heliete, at' ie gates, almbst the' only question tha't now remains for Francis 11. to consider is, whether he shall accept the hosPitality of Austria Or of Spain :.Queen.lsabella having written to hercousin to state that the Palace at Seville is at his disposal, should he feel inclined to accept the use of it. Th 4 reason now assigned for General Guyon's retire ment from the command of the French gar 16n .00cu pying Rome is, that he had, in. frleildly intercourse with Pio None., pledged himself to do more than his commis sion warranted, it never having been his instruction from the French Government to act in concert with Lamonciere;or interfeie outside Rome in any conflict with Italians. General de Moue, who succeeds him, is strictli confined to the safe custody of the Eternal City and its outlet; Civita Vecchia, 'co4rising, of course, the railway. the tract of. tai between the Dictator of the Two kiiellies and the northern—kingdom, ,may afford a battle-ground for some autumnal collisiohs, but it is not likely long to be a bar to a junction and amal gamation of both into one-continuous nationality. There . is nothing particularly encouraging in the attolint which _ is given elsewhere, in our eci4Mas, of the present con dition and !respects of the Force tinder General Lamo- riciere: Find Pasha is cordially doing his best to leave nothing to be denie by the Fienctl. St appears that out of 167 individuals arrested at Damascus on the charge Of having taken part in the massacres in that city, he has Caused 56 to be hanged in the public streets, and the remaining 11l to be shot in the public squares. We are led to expect, also, that these summary and indiscriminate acts of just vengeance will be foileWed up for some time tO cOnie.. The next mail froM China will probably bring the long wished for news that a silceesst'ul blow has at length reached the 'teart of that empire. Lord Elgin would not easily have retained his justly earned reputa tion as the most successful British representative in these seas, had he listened to the wish of Baron Gros to delay the advance until the numbers of the Fitnch contingent should have been Made tip, by the arrival of expected reinforcements ; to these Of the English. France must be content occasionally to occe!,y ii liosition of inferiority as regards numbers; in the Military, as Tell as in the naVal branch of the service. We would direct attention to the letter of " Vindex" in another column, in which he suggests•that, as the Volunteers were unable to realise the proposal of march ing in a body through' the town, advantage should be taken of 'the approaching holiday on the occasion of opening the New Fi-ee. Library, tO Volunteer prof tsEt.'"n In honour of .the event and in the interests of the Volunteer movement. Doubtless our Volunteers will gladly avail themselves of the hint, and we feel assured that the sight would be a most acceptable treat to tens of thottsands of the humbler inhabitants of our courtsand alleys, who have never had an opportunity of beholding our whole Volunteer force in full' marching order. The commanding o i:cer Of the first Lanarkshire Rifle .Voluitteers, writing to :the says,—ln the letters in your columns ozi the enrolment of Artisan Volunteers, 'I haie observed no allusion to the circumstance that the . hours 'at which they are. able to parade are later than those which suit most other Volunteers, unless, perhaps, on : Saturday. In this respect . the _plan of uniting the artisan companies in the same battalion with - other 'ccimpanies. will be (mind, more workable' than that of enrolling in the seine company persons . whose leisure hisirs do not coincide ) although the fusion' of classes may not be se complete.' By the former arrangement each •Volunteer tan attend• company drill' at, the OnYgUig.a.. to himself, and one hattalion drill in the ! week may be made available L 'for all; and the desiderated union of classes will' in some degree be attained by Means' of the equalising 'of corn= required for battalion movements. Lord Elcho haS tendered 'ie' greater Service to the Vobinteer force than impressing, on the public the importance of eco nomy. Nor is it to " artisans" alone that economical and provident arrangements are essential. Many a Volunteer, whose position obliges him to dress and to live more exiensiVeli 'than the artisan,' receives" •aS 'entitle' salary a less income than the other does in the form Of'Wee)rly . • wages. Yet his facilities for efficiency are even greater than those of the artisan, because . his domicile is more permanent, and his opportunities Of drilling,by daylight more freqnent. , 1116 prospects of the harvest are of course the great tepid of the day', . Russia, as the great granary of Europe, haturallyattracts no small - degree of interest. We are happytcrobservelvom a general review furnished of the results thus far ascertained of the Russian grain harvest that,,,aith;tigh it Will not realise the eiPeetatiOns . priginallyentertainedi, it ,io,likely on the whole to , be very gond hot k kin quality and quantity.. .71 4 e draulbamis sus tained have been from heat and drought, and consequently while the autumn-sown trops which had previously gained .strength have proved extremely abundant, those of the spii4 Vave been starved; and, in many instances, "destrOyed, In the "Nlescoiii district the weather was • most favourable until - 4tily,`:atiCl although from that date the want of 'lain was much felt, the damage . to the !Ye crops wasless than had been feared. The hay crop, which had been cut two or three weeks earlier than usual turned out a full average and of superior quality. The 9ring-sown grain—principally oats—is expected to be' under the average: With regard to the other parts of the empire, separating it into four divisions„ the WHAT NEXT FOR ITALY ? THL doom of the BOURBONS grows only more certain, and approaches still more rapidly to a crisis; and yet FRANCIS 11. with characteristic - obstinacy continues, hoping against hope, to exhaust his expiring etlergies in the vain attempt to mint - tin b:les tiegitiOn. We need not doubt the final stroke requisite for the extirpation will speedily be given, if it has not fallen already. It is, however, much more difficult to unravel the complications which threaten to arise in Sonthern Italy after his departure. Into whose hands will the power then fat and under whose directing infkence *ill thefutUre policy of the Neapolitans be determined? We haveno inconsiderable variety' of speeulative "programmes" for the establishment of order. GARIBALDI, when victorious; natu rally assume the dictatorship, Sardinia ) while sym pathising with the Liberator, wou Id seek to deprive hint of an irresponsible control of the -victorious Italians, lest an opportunity should injudiciously be given for Austrian or other intervention. Prince MURAT, with an eye to his own interest, would.dis pense with the supremacy of either GARIBALDI or VICTOR EMM.ANUEL, preferring a " Constitutional Government arid " Confederation" in the expressly avoi•edlope that the tithe *Mild come when Naples might invoke his Hanle as a pledge of her inclePenclence and ProsperitY. In- the Meantime he appeals l td the strong approbation of his totisin, the French Emperor, as a security for the blessings he would be happy to confer on the Neapolitan nation. The Mazzinians, on the other hand, are probably ready to avail themselves of any contingency for the establishment of a demo cratic ,republic in the Smith. , LOUIS NAPOLEON o :l.otihtiCSS haS his own genie to play in these regions, but he declines to show his hand. In th e mean time, however, he disavows any intention of sup porting Prince MURAT'S desires. Thus, while there seems little fear of any immediate breach of the principle of non-intervention, there are abundant internal complications and causes of uneasiheSs 4 Miich niay not be very easily resolved. The adv , ocates of a separate kingdom, whether . under MAZZINI or MURAT, will, doubtless, meet with some sympathy from a large section of the people of Naples, who must feel reluctant to permit the seat of government to lie transferred to the north; thereby robbing their capital of its iniportance, and reducing their kingdom to an outlying province. The various contending parties profess their desire to refer the question at issue to the arbitration of the people ; but we knoW hnif thileii the ekptession of the popular will must depend upon, the influence brOught to bear upon it by those who may happen to direct the process for its elicitation.. So : long as,the King retains his nominal position, we believe not a few might still vote for his retention of the falling sceptre. If CIARIBALrit is forttinate enough to outstrip thohe seek to &tide him, the result of the vote, when taken, would be very different. If, on the other hand, the Mazzinians, Miratists, or the agents of CAVOUR, should one or other of them first obtain the vantage ground, we might look for a correspondingly varied , denouement to the drania: It nifty not be difficult for tis to form a cool and impartial judgment as to what Were beat in the present circumstances of . Sotitheni Italy. It !day he that a Separate and inaeperident kingdorri iS• ritit to be realised, and that the annexation of the South to the north, under one crown, is tow inevitable; but, where so many conflicting elements are at work; it would be rashness to predict where or how . that solution of the difficulty may be accomplished. 'More or less decisive- eventsi- however, cannot be lefig delayed. SUpposing GAiiit . Atitii victori ously installed in the Royal Palace at Naples, what next ? Does GARIBALDI'S programme em brace the capture of Rome, and the reduction of the Venetian qUadrilateral? Louis NAPOLEON will not permit the former,, and .the latter would, by a rash add dileglial collision, imperil all that has beet done. Will GAitiBALDi listen to the voice of cautidn, and adopt a compromise which will per mit to Maintain HIS state at Rome, and. the Austrians, for a time at least, to retain their. fortifications in the North ? ?Since. we last urged this question, we have observed with :pleasure that all sections of ihe- press have unanimouly pronounced in favour - of a . prudential course :on the . part of the Merator 7 `ire will . now go. the length :of - . saying.,that What has, , appeared to be 'the deliberately. pronounced' opinion of : Englishmen will riot be Without its weight: upon:, the fearleSs, 'but' still cautious and judieions director Of the revolutionary arms of the self-.aniancipated_ltalians. Nay, more, we cannot believe that: what - has appeared to all competent judges in this country; as the only path safely Opel. to the chanipiods of Italian freedom and independence, will present itself, in any other or adverse light to the calm and'eareful judgment of -GAEIBALDI and his companions in council. Trust ingto the good sense of the General, and to the mailtenanee -of the strictest principle of nein . . intervention, ,we . may contentedly leave :the Italanti to adjust their own affairs, in the hope that their'legitimate. wishes may be fairly aster-, taimd and given effect to . in due time without_ risk to the gentril peace of Europe, or danger to theuniversal interests of trutkiind justice. „ . TtAnE.s4Ebr BEWARE.— mr,Samuel Thompson, of lialfax, forwards us the following facts. He says that sine( his arrival at liiverpoel, on Monday night last, he Met vith . twenty '*bo have taken £5 . and £lO forged nt-England notes. He is glad to find that'for the „good4f the pnbliei there is an exhibition of forged notes cue of the public offices, and he would advise all who havehad the misfortune to get forged notes, 'to exhibit the aine in their windows. No doubt much good would be tin result. At- the same time.every publicity to the nymiers and dates should be given through the medium of tie press. Several persons, male, and female, are. goin; about to change suspicious £5 notes. A woman the (ther day called on a. tradesman in Castle-street, and, wis6d him to change a£s note. He told her that he had iot as much cash. Then she asked if he, would.-be kindenough to send out and get the note changed for her, t's she was a stranger. Beware-of such; for this is just :he way that many spurious notes have got into circuation. Why risk £5 or . 1.0 by giving. change to perfet strangers. Mr. Thompson also states that in Birkailead, he has lust :with ; six who have taken £5 forgo Bank of England notes. - A youth dressed like a. sailor going about asking for change for notes. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FRO:N_ OCR OWN CORAESPONbENT.) VARi, Monday, Beptember "IMO. The announcement which 'crept inta - one of the foreign journals the other day that the French government was about to augment- the . ,sarrison of Rome to 15,000rnen ; and that :the . Austrian government intended; as soon as Garibaldi arrives at Naples; td dcciipy With its forces the Marches and Onibria; treated no little sensation; kprompt contradiction has, however, been , given to both statements by the semi-official Rench journals in which it is inoreoVer explained that the 62nd Reginient of the line.only Fides to riohie to replete regiment whose period of service has expired; and as regards the alleged movement of Austria, that Austria will expressly limit itself to repelling any tittacli that maY be made on its Italian posseesionst. tdrther, that Prance will protect the City of Rome, where dwells the Chief of. Catholicity ;", and tat the army of General Lamoriciere, the effective force of which is at present 30,000 men, " appears to be" in a condition to defend' the provinces of the Pontifical Sta N.. , it notice& as rather that the name o Gefieral Lainorieiere and the strength of his roree; slithild be intro duced in this 'narked mariner ; s and probably brie he far *rang hi corielilding that a particularly good nrideritandiri,g has been arrived at bet Ween that officer and the, neW Com mander-in:Met. of the French The •.+ • fore • 41, / , presence of W.l e O:Wr ail Borne llas Peer t t o source of complication in the affairs. of Italy from its first coming; and . if I mistake not, it is intended to play a not unimportant Hie be• fore the curtain finally falls on the• great drama that is now being enacted in Southern Italy. I cannot understand the meaning of the publi cation. at the present moment, of an order of the day, by General Lamoriciere, which, as given in the French papers or last night, Was dated. the 3rd of AtigAst; in which the Geziertilrig tiald - to " order tine Ponacal troops td distilay . A great energy against any te*n which, the approach of Garibaldi, rises in insurrection." It lookS as if this teleg,Tani were inserted sol e ly with the view, by means of a free translation, 'of making tele graphic capital out of it. For what in the world is there extraordinary in such a recommendation Meanwhile, there 'can be no doubt that Rome itself is almost indescribably agitated by the ' state of things at Naples; and the inhabitants seem living in the daily expectation of an attack 1)37 the volunteers on some part of the States of the Church:.. A cerrettOrident in Ronie &pieta the hatred entertained by the Italians against General Laitiericiere as extreme, while the most opposite opinions are •in circulation as to the quality and loyalty of his troops. Sometimes it is said that the whole of his indigenous troops are ".sold," or, rather, " bought over ; " that he will not be able to stand out against Garlbaldi for a. fortnight ; and at other times, it is stated that the volunteers will leave him and 'his " Turks" on one side, and march direct upon Rome. Already one band of volunteers Emit Tuscany has invaded the Papaiterritory, but it is said that it consisted nterelY of spies and persons 'eniployed to recruit for volunteers, and that they have: all' .beeii disarmed—the 'Papal Generalissimo making as much as possible out of the affair; and in another of the numerous patches which he occupies hirriself in inditing, he takes an opportunity of declaring that he, has made.all snug ' at Ancona--having 16d guns in position, served by . 500 excellent artillerymen, and supported br6,900 highly trained and well: commanded troops: He has also proclaimed the state of siege in several sniall *Bich have given evidence of the presence: of -insurrectionary elements, and has presented half-a-dozen of the fiercest and most martial-looking of his new 'corps of Zmiaves to His Holiness, invoking for them, not the blessing of the Holy Father, but his sanction to their wearing a new kind of head-piece! It is ascertained that Benevento has entirely shaken itself free of the Poritifica rule, as was antici.; pated, and a republic has been provisionally proclaimed. (What an excellent place it would be in which to confine Mazzini and his insane fol lowers, making of it a sort of " Bremen" in new Italy.) It seems thai twelve Pontifical Bens d'armes were sent there In disguise, with a .view of putting a stop to the threatened change of Government, and to re-establish order,- if possible. But they were recognised soon after their arrival, and confined in a small room, until they agreed to call out " Viva Garibaldi !" when 'they were released, and sent back to Terratina, where they had great difilaiity in pmcnring the necessary funds to enable them to,retiirn td Ronk: But where is Garibaldi all this time? ft i s really, difficult to say, for he seems not only to be in two, but in three: or more places at once. A telegram from Turin announces his arrival on Saturday at Monteleone; but there are two places of this name, one at a distance of more than 100 miles from Naples, and the . other of about thirty— which of the OM is it P.' TO this question we are fortunately able to obtain an answer, by Elddth er statement in the same piece of intelligence, that " the royal troops sent to reinforce Monteleone had fallen back upon Now, as AVellitio ie only twenty-five miles northeast of Naples, it 'is manifest that the Monteleone which is nearest that place . must be the one which is meant The reason assigned for this baciotard Morel:dent of the Nea politans is, that on their arrival in the rieiglibou'r- hood of Monteledne, they found that one half o f their 'fellow-combatants, to whose aid they were Ehstening, Had fraternised with the insurgents, and that the other half had dispersed! The province of Salerno, also, which la Itfite close to . Naples, has unanimously declared in lave& uP Victor Emmanuel. In the capital itself there has, I infer from the various conflicting accounts which reach me through one channel and another; been a sort of compromise between the King'and thebe iiie piet6n; He is to be permitted to try the fortune of Obis, tfroticled fi e will undertake net to bombard the city, acid he has given that undertaking. His uncle, the Count de Trapani, has also cast in his royal lot with that of his nePhew, stating that he is deter mined to follow the fortunes of his home. Mean while, the conimand4n;chief of the forces in the city has again been changed ; it is now in the hands of General Cutrofialco, whose firmness thid devotion to, the :present Dynasty are . well known ; iridit is added that the only one of the generals who has up to this tittle deSetted the throne is Gen. -Nunziante. One camp has been formed under llosco and Borhalorga, at' Salerno, and ariolliet at Avellino ; but Francis 11. can neither count upon the National GUard nor upon his Ministers,. .for the latter have refused to ,sign thenrder for the expatriation of the. Count of Syracuse, and have been thankdd'hy • the National- Guard for their' refusal. No change of Ministry can 'take place, for there is nobody ready to Mil the places which would be vacant. All these circurn _stances are, of 'ceitrSe, regularly and doly communicated to the. Court of Turin, where the Count of SyriteMe,.afterAienning his letter to his nephew, entreating .liirnAo give in, and 'which was circulated in thousands in Naples, in spite of the state of 'siege, has gone to reside: M. de Cavour has also,ittris-said, declared that the time has at length arrived for action, and for throwing aside all the concealment in which it has been necessary heretofore to wrap the designs of his Cabinet4nd lie has given orders for the concentra tion Of corps of 30,000 men . at Novi, under the command, not Of General Marmora, as was at he - reacly to first 'rumoured, but of general C ialdini. It is to 'be directed , . upon Genoa, and to embark from' that port for Naples at the .first signal. The Mincio will not, however, be left unguarded, for large bodies of troops have been simultaneouSly -told off for that service, and in order that as many of the line troops. as p oss ibl e. may. be disposable for the purpose, the _National Guard of. Turin has.begged-to be allowed to - take the ; entire military duty of the capital. Accord ing to the new Gazette of Prussia, Victor Emmanuel in person is to set out for Naples the 'Moment Francis 11. has qiiittedit• ' • . ' A correspondent from Constantinople writes to ,say that tlie,ntan has at length seen the neces sity of giving in to the plans of the Powers, or rather of France, , for the pacification of his terri tories; 'and' that M. Lavalette has explained to the Porte the outline of General Hautpoul's cam paign, which is to send movable columns into the Lebanon, after the route between Beyrout and Damascus shall have been made secure. At Con stantinople, however, great fears would seem to be still entertained as to the consequence of the entrance of the French troops into the Holy'City of ii?arnascus; bat ••Enich-'-apprehensiOns are unne cessary so long" - Pitd keel's 1 0 11 °Wn troops so well in hand, and continues to act with the same energy as that with which he has com menced. There is another thing also certain, namely, that the present number of the French force will riot be adhered to ; and that the period of six months will not see any of them out of the country. It is this persuasion which is feeding the uneasiness between England and France, you May rely 'upon it. In Paris; which was scarcely ever mure deserted than at this irionient,the imperial progress and the speeches of the Presidents df the Councils General continue to divide attention; and to provide the staple for domestic news. As I referred to these sub jects in my last; arid as they Will by this tithe have been tdlerably *ell Ventilated in England, I need riot fiirther dwell npon theril id thig letter: I may merely add; in torlchision; that one of the grandest and most beautiful of all the, tes which have been given to the Emperor arid the Empress was the spectacle afforded by the illumination of the Lake of Annecy in haute Savoy, and the next largest town to Chambery. The Imperial party made a night promenade on the lake ; and there was, first, a flotilla of boats, which .were decorated with illuminated lamps ; then perpetual Aux (le joies fired all along the borders; and lastly, bonfires lighted on the tops of the high mountain ranges iii the midst of which this beautiful sheet of water is embedded: It Must, indeed ; have been a mag nificent sight. The Patric says that the inha bitants df all classes "precipitated themselves be fore the Eniperor and Empress" on their progress through the town, Mid Were positively " drunk tivith enthusiasni." A I, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, August 29. eeci : of Lord Palmerston, in the House pig 4 . p `-^4 that Austria was of Commons, in which he determined to observe the principle of non intervention so long as her frontier was not menaced by the revolutionists; and the recent great success of Garibaldi, haa had the effect of gensiblo iiielease in the public file& and raikirtiy share; rThibli had bi2eti for the 'last eight or ten days excebditigly iiiiiiteady: The treat success of Garibaldi at Reggio, ought, more properly, to be termed the sham resistance of General Vial, and disgraceful surrender of the fort of Reggio, leaving in the hands of Garibaldi all the artillery, pro Visions, coals, horses, mules, &c. Shortly after this new victory, Garibaldi was enabled to march on to San Giovanni, and after a repetition of the same comedy again, defeat the royal troops, subjecting them to the same humiliating conditions Eis at Reggio— ntifiely; to *cafitiilate and Marsh mit of the town with only their stitisketi and knapsacks: Another dispatch informs us that the two brigades, Melen dez and Briganti, have surrendered at discretion to Cosenz, leaving him master of their artillery, horses, mules, materiel, and the forts of Pizzo. The number of men which composed the two brigades is estimated at 11,000 men, which, added to the force already under the command of Cosenz will increase the same to about 15,000 men. The number of Garibaldi's force is supposed to be about 8,000 or 10,000 men but to this number will be added 3,000 or 4,000 men from the brigades of Melendez and Briganti, thus giving to each commander a force of as near as possible 11,000 Of 12,000 men, without calculating the Calabrian insurgents who will follow the fortunes of Gari baldi. These corps are to take two different directions; and operate separately, in order to divide the attention and forces under the com mand of Pianelli and Bosco, who now, it seems, are falling back upon the capital, where will be decided tire fate of Francis 11. Our last news informs us that Garibaldi and Cosenz are now rapidly marching towards Naples. There can be no longer any doubt that, after the example of the tiVI brigades,- Melendez and Briganti, and the uncertain fidelity Of the navy, the King will perstrade himself that further resistance would be useless, and abandon Naples, leaving the supreme command of the troops in the hands of Pianelli. What will Naples do ? Will Pianelli resist Garibaldi ? Will the reactionary party be suffi ciently strong to prevent the hero of Italy from becoming absolute master of Naples ? or, shall we have a provisional government, which will take upon itself the responsibility of this new order of things, and, consequently, put an end to any further sacrifice of life ? Then comes another important question--Will the Provisional Govern- Merit of Naples, unless composed of Garibaldi's followers, quietly swallow all the suggestions of Garibaldi for the annexation of the kingdom to Piedmont, and the sacrifice of its autonomy, prestige, and influence, as one of the principal capitals of Italy ? or, will the approaching change of affairs, be followed by anarchy and civil war ? These are questions so important, and yet PC probable of realisation, that the man who would take upon himself to say, " Oh, it is impossible," would be at/ Undeniable proof of his utter ignorance of the characte,r of this people. Lord Palmerston has said that Austria will not interfere in the affairs of Italy until her frontier is menaced by the revolutionists; but he has not defined the point at which Austria will consider her frontier in danger—whether it will be, when Garibaldi tothrtienees his march towards the Pontifical States, or when he is before Venice, or at the gates of Verona, a very wide latitude may therefore be given to Austria's inter pretation when her frontier is »zenaced. We are told by the Gazette di Cologne, in the most positive terms, and declaring its information from an Lincloirbsted source, that " Austria has intimated to the Great Powers that she does not intend to interfere in favour of the King of Naples ; but should Garibaldi attempt to violate the Roman confines, she should be obliged to call a congress of England, France, Prussia, and Russia, to be held id Paris; and 'if she failed to realise her object, she would then be forced to take an active part in the present war, even beyond her frontier." Is it consistent with common sense that Austria, seeing the gigantic proportions that this revolu tion is now taking, and which would become even more formidable if permitted to enter the Tiothrin States ; will calmly remain with her hands in her potkets,"tintil her enemy is at her door. Take whatever journal in your hand, whether of this city or Turin, and the semi-official ones more than the others, and there you see, in the plainest language, the intention of the Sardinian Govern ment to commence hostilities against Austria for the recovery of Venice at the . first favourable opportunity, -Which means as soon as Garibaldi will have at his command a force sufficiently formidable- to add to the Piedmontese army in order' to - 6ecure a certain triumph. I will here . wife your reaners a short extract from the semi- Persereranza, a journal which is known to receive its inspirations from several members of the Turin cabinet:—`" Garibaldi has openly de clared to the world, that as soon as he has released .Naples and Rome from the tyranny of their rulers, he will immediately march his victorious army against Venice ; and it will not be in the power Of Victor Emmanuel, or any other power in Italy, (evidently meaning France) to arrest t h e onward ' movement of the revolution." The same journal, in its number of yesterday, has another 'long' article upon the same theme, the following being a short extract Certainly the present under taking • for the liberation of Italy cannot be said to be accomplished while Venice remains under the dominion of the Austrian eagle. All our thoughts, all our attention, all our force must be directed to the liberation of these provinces ; and we declare aloud to Europe not to deceive herself, that while Venice remains in the hands of our enemies, she may be assured -never to enjoy a permanent peace, until all_ Italy has acquired her independence; but we are not so stupid as to risk a war with Austria, or v ainly to butt our h ea d s against the walls of Verona or Mantua, until we have collected a force sufficiently f orm id a bl e to remove all -doubt of the issue." Is it, I again repeat; reasonable -to suppose. that Austria, with -these declarations of the semi-official organs of the government before her eyes, will allow the giant to grow into such strength as to defy all her forces an d put in peril her own e x i s t ence ? Austria,'k no wing the fate that awaits her, namely,—a fierce and despe ra t e war w i th the revolutionists, backed up by- Piedmont—is now making the most formidable preparations to meet her enemy, which is to decide her last hold upon Italy; or as Grandguillot says, to b ecome m i stress o f Italy from . Messina to Turin, but not in two months. The present force of Austria in Verona and Venice, with a reserve in the Tyrol and Trieste, is supposed -to be not less than 200,000 men. The army of Piedmont is composed as follows :-56 regiments of infantry, 27 battalions of sharpshooters, (bersaglieri,) 17 regiments of cavalry, 8 regiments of artillery, 2 regiments of sappers and miners, beSides the military train and administration ; in all, 7,151 officers, 127,815 soldiers ready for active service, 35,660 in garrison, or at the various military depots, and. 26,183 horses. To the above number we must add 5,949 Royal Carabineers, with 172 officers and 3,657 men, spread in different corps and military institutions, so that the entire force of the Sar dinian army would be 183,081 men, 7,589 officers, and 28,136 horses. The Sardinian navy is com posed of 21 vessels of from 6 to 54 guns ; 3 frigates, 2 corvettes, and 4 gunboats are now in course of construction. The Neapolitan army is not less than 119,700 infantry, 9,350 cavalry, 15,900 artillery, and 2,800 sappers and miners —making a total of 147,750, which, if united to that of Sardinia, would give her an army of 338,420 men. The Neapolitan navy is at least double that of Sardinia, and if united would number not less than 70 or 80 vessels of from 6 to 80 guns, which forces would be too formidable for all the troops and vessels of war that Austria could bring against Sardinia. The Piedmontese Minister of War has just issued a circular, ordering the mobilisation of 24 battalions of the National Guard. Each battalion will consist of 600 men, which will give the Government a force of 8,400 men for garrison duty. The telegram that we have this moment received is one of the happiest illustrations of the world that I have read for some time. I give you the translation word for word :—"Naples, 25.—Baron Brenier demands compensation for the injuries received by himself, and the loss sustained by the French subjects, at Palermo.* The Marquis di Villaniarina has demanded compensation for the injuries sustained by the Sardinian bersaglieri, the other day, at Naples, being attacked and wounded by the Neapolitan sharpshooters." Now that he's down, give it him ! hit him ! kick him he's got no friends. 1 - 4 nur city has a hope of shaking off the J%L mo., frightful monotony which generally characterises Milan from the month of June to the middle of Sepieniter. Mir Scald opens its deists for the autumnal operatic season on the sth of next month till the 30th Of November, and our races (Italian races !) take place on the 10th of the same incitth, The programme of the Scala con tains the following *fat fer tepreitation L'Assedio di Fireuze, Bottesini ; G 7 uglielnio Tell; Rossini; Vittore Pisani, Achille Peri ; Leone isei6; Emilio Cianchi. Two ballets, Marco Visconti— the other is to be named. The principal singers are Signore Isabella Galletti, Gianoli, Rosina, Laborde, Claudine Fiorentini, Guiseppina Flori, Teresina Mistrali and Linda Fiori, Signori Gui seppe Villani, Giovanni Valentini, Christiani Antonio Cotogni, Ferd Bellini, Cesare della-Costa. All these names are new to Milan except the baritone Cesare della-Costa, Who is a very good artist, therefore it is iMpossible to say what kind of a season it will be. I shall give your musical readers (and I know there are many iu Liverpool) a faithful account of each representation. It is more than probable before you receive this Francis 11. will have abandoned Naples. MILAN, August 31. Judging from the contents of private letters received this morning, from Naples, there can no longer be any doubt of the King's flight, seeing the little support he is likely to receive from the troops, and having before his eyes the letter of his uncle, the Count Syracuse, which was written and sent to his Bourbon Majesty on the 24th instant, urging him, in the strongest terms, to abandon :Naples, and not subject the city to the same horrors es Palermo, or his name to the uni versal malediction of every Italian. In the even ing of the same day that the Count's letter Wes delivered it is reported that seven Neapolitan generals, among whom I find the names or Viglid and Pianelli, drew up, signed, and presented titi address to the King, in almost the same terms, and pointing out the impossibility of sustaining war against the forces of Garibaldi, backed up as he is by a large number of the male popoula tion of every province, city, and village he passed through, the Neapolitan army being entirely dis couraged, and no longer imbued with either that courage and discipline which were formerly the principal characteristics of the Neapolitan soldier. The chief officers of the navy have signed a similar address, so that we may expect the next telegram to bring us news of the departure of the King, thus ending, for the present, this national war for the extermination of the Bour bon of Naples. It is said that the King, before he abandons Naples, will invest Count di Siracuse, or General Cutrofiano, with unlimited powers, which, of course, will only last until Garibaldi arrives at the gates of Naples. We are also told that one of the most powerful reasons which induced the King to give up his determination of holding out to the last, and even to bombard the city, should the people attempt to assist the revo lutionists, was owing to the earnest supplications of the Cardinal of Naples to spare the town this terrible infliction, there being only one hundred and eighty nunneries within the walls of the city. Of course we must presume that the Cardinal's earnest prayers were not influenced for the sole protection of the monasteries and churches, but also for the lives and habitations of the citizens. The shouts of delirious joy, Viva 1' ! Viva Vittorio Emanuela ! Viva Garibaldi ! which now fill the air at every onward step of the great hero of Italy, would induce the uninitiated to believe that Garibaldi's triumph is complete the moment he has planted (as I have before stated) his vic torious colours upon the towers of Sant' Elmo, and the liberty of all Italy placed beyond the re motest shadow of a doubt. Indeed, so enthusi astically blind are many persons, that it would be a very difficult task to persuade them that the battle is not yet entirely won, or the liberty of the Peninsula out of peril. Many cry oat, " Who will now dare to wrest from us the fruits of our victories and liberty, bought with the most pre cious blood of Italy ? " " Where is the enemy that will dare to tear from our victorious brows the laurels of our national war against the foes of liberty ? " Alas ! this apparent harmony, this wild joy for the liberation of their country is not altogether unlike a bottle of sparkling champagne, all effervescent for a short time, but which, little by little, loses its force, and then becomes flat and insipid. Garibaldi's experience of Sicily has con vinced him of this fact; therefore, I believe, as soon as the enthusiasm of the Neapolitans is fairly uncorked, and before the froth and bubbles vanish, it is not improbable he will, by a dictatorial act, declare the annexation of the Two Sicilies, with out the formality of a vote by universal suffrage, and in all probability the occupation of the same by the Piedmontese troops, thereby placing Pied mont in a better position to make her own arrange ments with the Neapolitans and Sicilians. But, should Garibaldi still cling to the original pro gramme of pushing on his operations to Rome and Venice, and delay the formal. annexation of Naples and Sicily until the form er St a t es are f ree from the dominion of the Pope and Francis Joseph, hen it is possible Pi e d mon t w ill h es i tate before taking t upon herself the responsibility of the pos session of either Naples or Sicily. What will be the result ? This, that lam certain Garibaldi will have a more formidable enemy to fight against than either the King of Rome or the Emperor of Austria,—that enemy is the internal dissensions among the Italians themselves, which will, I believe, be found most obstinate in the Neapolitan capital. It cannot be denied that at present there is a powerful party in favour of the Prince Murat, which will do their utmost to instal him as King of the Two Sicilies ; and we know that, although the Prince throws out a suggestion in his late letter for the adjustment of the question by an Italian confederation, as pro posed by his cousin the Emperor Napoleon, still he has no " objection to take upon myself the responsibility of such a position, should it be the wish of the Italians." Next comes the party which advocate an alliance between Naples and Piedmont, which party numbers an immense force. of the most influential adherents of Naples ; then we have the party for the annexation of the Neapolitan kingdom to Piedmont; but I can assure you most truly, that if vote by universal suffrage was taken to-morrow of the entire king dom of Naples, this party would find themselves with but very few followers, and this, notwith- standing that the Garibaldian and Republican emissaries have been for the last four months industriously planting the seeds of their political principles in every province, city, town, commune, * Why, in the name of heavens, did Baron Brenier defer till the last moment his claim for compensation ? The same question is applicable to the Marquis di Vil lamarina. Was it in order to render the fall of the King and his Ministry the more bitter ? I question very much if in any other part of Italy, and under the same trying circumstances, more devotion and fortitude could, be found than that evineed by the Neapolitan Minister, labaTio Romano, those to ser I ii genes in the city ( (tw o , Port e zletitrz revez flatic the s ; Victor hi s in amic a l oth er i \ l'llicli Caveui tu rned into a Victor uar ect i, Sardi n b ersag: b e pia( /tient— 13 rop,TeE far a nd tit and are but toc hours t change, ordered dinian 1 to their arri ve d troops 1 441 :1 four th e Sam , 271 • 11 inst ° L , th e Sev eral 11:1411 5" of , t " 4 Mont h most °{' Como. " 11 retu , The re h, tin gliishe evenin g jtait € tis aftei ob serled. t he tur n u owev . er, trlYstery. Prim rand (ir to sE there Part 3 It a l y The Po, 4 cquE becau