The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-15 00:00:00

GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION'.

PARIS, May 14.
Despatches from Turin confirm the. Trews of
the disembarkation of Garibaldi, of the capturo
of the steamer Piemonto, and of the destructi"
of the Lombardo. The Morimento, of Turin,-
publishes a letter of Garibaldi to M. Rubattine,
excusing himself for having taken the steamers
Piemonto and Lombardo, on the ground that it
was done in the interest of the national cause.

The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that,
according to a report from an authentic source, a
force or 1,000 men have effected a /Eluding at
Marsala, in Sicily, from two Sardinian, and one
French steamers. It was not known whether.
Garribaldi was with the force. Another expedi-
tion was expected.
[Official.] NAPLES, May 13, 9 3 p.m.

The firing of the two Neapolitan frigates, of
Marsala, has killed several of the filibusters. As
regards the two vessels in which they had arrived,
the Lombard was sunk, and the Piedmont has
been captured. The royal troops marched on to
meet those who had disembarked.

VIENNA, May 14.

It is stated in financial quarters, on reliable
information, that part of Garibaldi's expeditir
disembarked at Marsala, on the 11th instant, from
two vessels. The royal ships were obliged
cease firing during two hours, being, as it
asserted, prevented by English steamers. 'II
firing could not be resumed until the English
officers had returned from shore to their vessels.
The volunteers who had landed were fighting
with the royal troops at the moment of the main;
departure.

PARIS, May 14.

The Omstillitio)znel publishes an article, signed'
by M. Grandguillot, which says the reply of
Count Cavour to M. Thouvenel proves that Pied-
mont, as well as France, energetically blames the

tion of Garibaldi is contrary to the interests of
Piedmont, it nevertheless responded to the senti-
ments of a part of the people, of whom Garibaldi
is the hero. Piedmont could not restrain the
mm who represents so large a popular forte.
Sueh an act would have raised a dangerous
reaction in Italy. If the enterprise of Garibaldi
is censured by Europe, the state of things
in the Two Sicilies is so critical that the success
of the enterprise would astonish no one. Without
foreseeing the issue of the expedition we cannot
admit the supposition that it may lead to an
European conflagration. The .Constitutionne/,
speaking of the reports that England wishes to
possess Sicily, says it would be no more easy for
England to take Sicily than for Russia to occupy
Constantinople. M. Grandguillot recallel that
France and England have always acted in concord.
as regards Neapolitan policy. No one ought,
therefore, to suppose that to-day they oppose one
another. M. Grandguillot concludes as follows:
" We shall hope that the Neapolitan question will
not be unravelled by revolution, but, in case it
should, it is only by union, and not by anta-
gonism and rivalry, that the great Powers,
partimlarly France and England, could meet its
dangers."

The Paris correspondent of the Times states
that the object of the communications at present
passing between the French and English Govern-
ments, is for the purpose of arriving at an under-
standing relative to the Sicilian insurrection. -It
is proposed that the two Governments should set
their faces against all intervention in the contest,
whether coming from Austria, Piedmont, or the
Pontifical States; so that the Sicilians and Nea-
politans shall be left to fight out the quarrel by
themselves.

The Herald's Paris correspondent says that a
correspondence of an ominous character has been
commenced between the cabitiets of London and
Paris, with reference to the further compensation
France intends to claim in case of a further
extension of the dominions of Victor Emmanuel.
Seldom have matters worn a more critical aspect ;
the storm is evidently brewing ; it is pretty evi-
dent that France, Russia, Austria, and Spain are
leagued together. It must be evident that war
may arise out of further French encroachment in
the Mediterranean.

The semi-official journals of Paris have received
instructions to deal as little as possible in invec-
tives when speaking of Garibaldi and his exPedi"
tion. The Government press has ids° been
officially recommended to use no strong 1a141148e