The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-09 00:00:00

SILK MARKET.

There has not been the slightest alteration in
our silk market since my last letter, the prices
• being almost the same as last week, but with
little business. The closing prices were as fol-
lows :-
Ist quality. 2d &uality. 3d quality.
Francs. Francs. Francs.
Gregtie .... Bto 10 98 93 89
„ 9 to 11 94 92 89
„ 10 to 11 91 88 83:
„ .11 to 13 89 85 81
Trames ....18 to 22 101 99 • 95
„ . ..20to 24 99 96 92
„ ....22 to 26 97 93 89
71 • •.. 24 to 28 95 91 86
Organzins . .16 to 18' 114 111
„ ..16 to 20 • 111 . 108 105 ,
„ ..18 to 20, 107 104 • 102
„ 18 to 22, 104 102 100

I."rit: wininfiramAlN UltrEb: -21.1N1/
- ---REACTIONARY-MOVEMRNT.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
NAPLES, Oct. 30, 1860.
The programme of the entry of King Victor
Emmanuel into Naples has been published. The
first thing which the king is to do after his

arrival, is to go to the cathedral to receive the
benediction. Afterwards he will present a dowry
of 300 fr. to each of 100 young women. The
fetes will be prolonged for three days. So far
as our present statesmen are concerned, their duties
are limited to two things, to make and unmake

decrees. Industrial and public bodies are stripped
of their privileges CIL masse, and in. every
direction. The university has been deprived at
a single blow of all its members. For example :
The immediate dissolution of the Institution of the
fine arts has been announced, and M. Coppola,
the Finance Minister, has instituted a commission
for the purpose of enquiring into the past conduct
of the functionaries. This institution has been
reorganised on new bases by an ordinance in
Which the following paragraph occurs :—" This
Commission will pronounce upon the deprivation
Of guilty employes, by indicating their rank, and

Will examine who those are amongst the claimants,
Who, in consideration of ill-treatment they have
Undergone, merit employment, provided they
Possess the necessary capacity."

• Let me cite also some of the later decrees of
• Nt. le Marquis Pallavacini. There is the decree
°f the 26th current, which accords pensions of
twelve ducats a month to Mariana la Sangiovan-
tiara, Antonietta Pacearmila, Guvitane, Costanza
teprucker, and Pascasella Proto. These ladies,
says the granter, have given, " during times of
black tyranny, an inimitable example of courage
and constancy in the promotion of the Italian
a.use." There is next the decree of the 26th,
suppressing the aid given in support of poor
literaires, and another of the same date, assigning
44 annual pension of 360 ducats to Grannina
Medi, a literary lady in poor circumstances,
showing that the pro-dictator must have forgotten
the first decree when he signed the second.
But I must stop, or it might be thought that
IN' sole object was to ferret out and expose the
'anits and mistakes of the Government. People
4ere would certainly prefer to discuss details of
battles to the contents of the pro-dictatorial
decrees ; but, strange as it may seem, the official
Journal preserves a most provoking silence on the
4Grtner. subject. We are told, now and again,
thatls a victory has been gained over the Royalists,
but that is all.

1110-Sl;l;ere of the reactionary movements is
tending. The inhabitants of Monte Sant'
ngelo and of Viesti have taken up arms in
41Nour of Francis 11. The Garibaldians who
_`gore
on their march against Sllll...glOVallrli have
:lted and demanded reinforcements. Colonel
74,°
/flano has gone from Foggia in search of them.
Nl.reactionary movement has also broken out at
-"I-°Ifetta : the white flag has been unfurled to
the cry of Vivo el Rey." The guard of the

mail,-who-happened to arrive on the spot at the
time- of the mettle, has-been wounded.
Neapolitan columns are marching through the
Abruzzi. Proprietors are leaving their houses,
which :they imagined they would be allowed to
occupy in peace after the passage of the Sardinian
army ; and all the provinces in that direction are
in the niost deplorable state,—but "hurrah for
annexation !"---Is it not already a fait
,accompli ?
oveirili ey 1; 1860.
A.very moving Seen& Was
.ehacted yesterday,
opposite the Royal Palace, which had also other-
wise a very deep signification. At the very
moment . whilst the brave Hungarian Colonel
Dunyow was undergoing amputation of the leg,
the ceremony of blessing the standards of the
HUngarian Infantry, and of the Ist Regiment of
Hussars, was proceeding under the 'windows of
that building. Garibaldi has also again thrown
down the gauntlet to Austria. An altar was set
up opposite the palace, at which mass was cele-
brated by Father Giovanni Pantoleo, the Hun-
garian cavalry and infantry being ranged round
four Hungarians bore the two standards with
the national colours and the two.sponsors were
to he, been Madame Pallavicini; the wife of the
Pro-Dietater;* arid iVtdlle. `Teresa Garibaldi, the
daughter of the Dictator, but the latter was
absent.
At the conclusion of mass, the two standards
were lowered, and the monk blessed them ; and
then the-two commanderS bf the legion, followed
by the officers of their respective staffs, took the
two standards after M. Pallavicini had tied them
with 'd sash, aril afterwards delivered them to
holding a standard:in each hand;
pronounced the following words'i—
I am proud and happy to place in your hands and to
confide to your valour these two standards whose counter-
parts
in colour are habituated- to the battlefields of
Italian independence. You know how to defend them, ,
You wholave already shed so much blood for freedom, .
and you will bear them in the struggle with Austria until
the hour of. victory.
_I undertake, when the time shall .;
have come, to cause the Italian banner to wave near to
yours, for your cause ,is ours, and I, awear to you that I
will not forget it.

These words *ere received with repeated
hurrahs, and cries of " Viva Italian Unity VJ
"Viva Free. Fiungary P' amidst which the Dic-
tator retired ; and he was succeeded by General
Turr, who proceeded to administer to the troops

the usual oath. At the conclusion of the cere-

mony there were _loud cries for Garibaldi, who
again appeared on the balcony of the palace,
evidently deeply agitated, and delivered another
address, of a most inflammatory deseriPtion, more
so, in fact, than any of his preceding ones, after
which he retired, amidst a perfect frenzy of
applause.
I will conclude with the following account of a
characteristic act of daring of two inglish sailor
—Some_ little time, ago two sailors belonging to

the Renown, who were on shore on leave, had
gone to take a walk and a look about them, in the
vicinity of Santa-Maria, and they came upon the
advanced posts of the Garibaldians just as the
Royalists had turned to fly before the former,
leaving behind them two small . pieces of cannon
dismounted. The Royalists, however, seeing that
their pursuers were about to take possession of
the guns, faced about for the purpose of defend-
ing them, and they succeeded in driving back the
. .

Garibaldians for some little distance. The struggle
between the two opposing parties, was 'being con-
tinued without any result, when the two sailors;
who were evidently " a cloth or two in the
wind," set off right in front of the line of fire)
taking with them some ordinary loose ropes,
and almOst before one could look round the
guns were safe within the , Garibaldian lines.
King Francis 11., on hearing of this fact, im-
mediately wrote from Gaeta to the English
Government, complaining of two English sailors

having taken two of his cannon, for the purpose
of giving them to the Garibaldians ; and orders
were accordingly received by the commander of
the English ship to go to Gaeta, and make a
suitable apology to the displeased Monarch—that
is to say, 'to fire a salute of twenty-one. guns.

This order was couched in terms so formal and
precise, that the British commander had no alter-
native but to execute it ; but the eonsequence

has been that the sailors of the English fleet have

all manifested more decided Garibalilian tenden.

cies than ever ; and no sooner are any of them
allowed to land in the neighbourhord of Naples;
than off they go, at once to St. Ange, and- fight

like lions in every engagement that occurs.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITLSIL.AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

NAPLES.
[OFFICIAL.]
NAPLES, Nov. 7.

King Victor Eminanuel entQred the city at
half-past nine this morning. An immense crowd
of people assembled notwithstanding the torrents
of rain which were falling. Universal joy is
manifested.

THE COURT -AT GAETA, AND FRENCIT

INTERFERENCE.

. .
A letter' dated Gaeta, Nov. 2, says—By the
conduct of the French admiral,- it was.thought
that a 'change of policy had occurred among the
great Powers altogether favourable to the Bourbon
'cause. The letter states as evidence of this; that
.for four successive days the French squadron
prevented -the Piedmontese fleet from landing
troops on the bank of the Garigliano; the
.FrenCh guns were all spotted, the decks. were
cleared, everything was ready .for action ; and,
indeed, there was a moment when the signal for
firing was given on board the Bretagne;: and if
+ha Ine7 ; rt:. ,tr.e.,taL,
only three minutes, they would have received a
broadside from the French fleet. Admiral de
Tinan had assured the. King that he would
protect the line of the Garigliano, but yesterday
a French steamer came in with 'fresh intructions
for the admiral, and thereupon the French fleet
left the mouth of the Garigliano, and at sunset
yesterday *evening returned to Gaeta. The
moment he was relieved from the surveillance
of the French fleet, Admiral Persano opened a
fire against the Neapolitan city.
TURIN, Nov. 8. .
The Turin journals announce that the investing
of Gaeta on the land side continues.

The Opinione publishes a proclamation of King
Victor Emmanuel to the Neapolitan and Sicilian

people.

His 11IajeSty accepts the sovereign authority of
the Two Sicilies, transferred to him by universal
suffrage.

AUSTRIA.

The ddmiral commanding the Austrian fleet in
the Adriatic, has been put under arrest on a
charge of malversation.

AUSTRIAN FORCES IN VENETIA.
The Augsburg Gazette says the total number
of troops in Venetia is 135,000 men. The
infantry comprises 122,000 men, and the cavalry
in proportion. The artillery consists of 30 ,
'
bat-
teries with a total of 180 guns, and 6 batteries
with 36 rifled cannon. The largest garrisons are
at Venice and Mantua. The sth corps was daily
expected in Venetia. The garrison at Mantua is
believed to consist 0f,12,000 men. On the right
bank of the Po .are 6,000 men. Villa Franca and.
Marmirolo, on the Mincio, have powerful garri-
sons. Immense quantities of ammunition are sent
from the terminus at Verona to Mantua. At
Sebastiana, on the Po, are the materials for two
pontoon bridges, two large iron steamers, and one
small tug steamer. The same journal says the
coasts are in a perfect state of defence, and any
point menaced could receive succour with great
rapidity.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, Nov. 8, 3.30 p.m.
The Bourse has been very firm and animated.
Rentes closed at 70f 10c, or 30c higher than
yesterday.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF CAWDOR.
The death of the Earl of Cawdor is announced.
He was Lord-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire.