The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-26 00:00:00

their political view of that policy most adapted to the
present position of affairs. Who are the men who now
influence every act of the Dictator ; The Republicans
Bertani, and Crispi, and by this hour Cataneo. When
Garibaldi entered Naples he found that a Republican
committee had already allotted themselves the principal
offices' of the state. Garibaldi, indignant at this usurpa-
tion, ordered their immediate prosecution by the crimiaal
tribunal, but which process was immediately abandoned
on the arrival of Bertani, Crispi, and other Republican
emissaries, into whose hands Garibaldi may be said to
have entirely fallen. The conduct of the general is
most embarrassing. Among his recent appintments is
Carlo Cataneo, a man universally known for his
hostility to the House of Savoy, and his extreme
republican principles. Nevertheless' this man has
been summoned to Naples, and is to be ap-
pointed by Garibaldi as his representative at Lon-
don, it is therefore right that the English should know
something about this Neapolitan Ambassador and the
character of the man who is to fill so important an office.
To accomplish this task I cannot do better than give you
an extract from an article of the Unione of this city, in
reference to this appointment :—" Garibaldi has
nominated Carlo Cattaneo to the Neapolitan Legation at
London, and two days after summons him to his side
as general Secretary. So that we are left in doubt
which of the two offices will be selected by Cataneo.
Garibaldi proclaims Victor Emmanuel and his successors
King of Italy, and Carlo Cattaneo is a little volcano of
hatred against the House of Savoy. Carlo Cattaneo will
riot listen to the unity of Italy, his policy being for a
confederation." The Unione continues its theme by
telling us that Cattaneo is a man capable of the basest
actions, and the most shameful libels against most re-
spectable persons which are published in his work
entitled "l'Archivio Triennale." This is a sample of
of the men who are to direct the destinies of Italy, and
represent the revolutionary movement as its accredited
representative at London.
It will scarcely be believed that many of the munici-
palities of Lombardy have got up and signed an address
expressive of their Unbounded confidence in Garibaldi,
and wishing the presept and future destinies of Italy to
be solely confided to the direction of Garibaldi. The
municipalities of Milan and Bergamo have very properly
refused to affix their seal to this monstrous address.
Is Garibaldi to usurp the power of King, Parliament,
and people, especially when we see by whom he is at
present surrounded ? But this is another cunning move
of the Republican party. 1 shall be obliged to return
to this subject my next, it being now post hour, having
only time to send you the letter which is given by the
Opinione Nationale, as a faithful copy of Garibaldi's to
Victor Emmanuel Sire,—Dismiss Cavour and
Farini. Give me the command of a brigade of your
troops. Send me Pallavicino as Pro-Dictator, and I
comply with all.—Garibaldi."
The same journal reports that the King has replied
to this laconic and somewhat despotic note, but it does
not give the purport of the reply.

L AIEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIQ TELEGRAPH.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 25.
The Constitutionnel publishes an article, signed
by M. Boniface, on the influences which urge the
Pope to leave Rome. The Constitutionnel says, a
very near future will apprise us whether these
influences will be victorious. The same journal
says, it is unreasonable to a* that France should
declare war against Sardinia. France will not
extend her intervention beyond Rome. Were she
to do, otherwise she would render herself sus-
pected to Europe and odious to Italy. The Con
stitutionnel, in conclusion, expresses the hope that
the Pope may resist the counsels which are given
to him through the hatred of France.

PIEDMONT.
The loss of the Piedmontese at Castelfidardo
amounted to 1,000 killed and wounded.

SARDINIA.

The Minister of Public Works at Turin is
negotiating with an English company for a line
of steamers from Genoa to Naples.

THE BOMBARDMENT OF ANCONA.

A few details have arrived of the bombardment
of Ancona. It began on the 18th, and lasted nine
hours. Six frigates opened their fire against the
mole and the citadel, both of which returned it
vigorously, but without causing much damage to
the ships except in the rigging. The operations
of the fleet, were then suspended until General
Cialdini could establish his siege batteries: which,
according to the latest report, had effected a
breach. The place was expected to he assaulted
very soon.

GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO SICILY.
Garibaldi's unexpected visit to Palermo took
place on the 17th. He addressed the people from
the palace windows, and said that if he had
adopted too hastily the policy of those who urged
annexation, he should never have crossed the
Straits and restored' 7,000,000 of men to Italy ;
they would, he said, have prostrated us at the
feet of diplomacy, which would have bound us
hand and foot. He concluded by avowing his
love to Italy and Victor Emmanuel. The General
re-embarked at dusk for Naples, preNiously to
which he issued a proclamation, which contains
the following passages :—" At Rome, people of
Palermo, we will proclaim the Kingdom of Italy.
As long as there are chains to be broken in Italy
I will follow my coursQ, or bury my bones there."

LETTER OF KOSSUTH TO GARIBALDI.
The rumour is not confirmed that a corps of
5,000 men has been sent from Leghorn to take
possession of Sicily, and proclaim the immediate
annexation of the island. This would be an open
breach with Garibaldi. It is stated that Kossuth
has written to the Dictator, urging him 1.0 act in
concert with Victor Emmanuel and his Cabinet,
in whose hands is the salvation of Italy—to take
no step against Rome, for fear of irritating
France ; and to abstain from agitating Hungary
at present, because the country is not ready.

AUSTRIA.
A Vienna despatch, dated Tuesday, says that
in the previous day's sitting of the Reiehsrath
the discussion of constitutional reforms was
resumed.

STATES OF THE CHURCH.
PERUGIA, Sept. 24, evening.
The column of Gem Massi and the Chasseurs
of the Tiber have entered Civita Castellano., and
occupied the fortress. Sixty of the garrison
were made prisoners. Capt. Ducci has arrived
at Toseanella. He will occupy Cometo this even-
ing, the French having left that town and taken
the road to Civita Vecchia. Great enthusiasm
prevails among the population.
ROME, Sept. 23.
The Pope has sent to inquire the intentions of
the Emperor Louis Napoleon in reference to the
Roman States. The purport of the Emperor's
reply is not known, but his Majesty is said to
have mentioned that France had not allowed
Spain to interfere in favour of the Pope. Some
free corps have arrived within thirty-four miles
of Rome. Frascata and Albano have been occu-
pied by the French. In the combat at Monte-
fiascone 70 Pontifical soldiers were killed and
wounded ; eight Irishmen are among the dead.
Frasinone and Velletri are tranquil. No news
has been received from Gen. Lamoriciere. Great
consternation prevails at Rome.

1 THE " GLOBE" ON ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
The Globe is of opinion that, if the Neapolitan
Royalist army will stand and fight, Capua is a
first-rate position. It is fortified and armed with
heavy artillery, stands upon the River Volturne,
and is garrisoned by 15,000 men. Gaeta cannot
be taken until Cana has fallen. Frorgi its vicinity
to Naples, Capua is a standing menace to the new
order of things. At Gaeta and Capua the King
has probably 40,000 troops.

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.
LONDONDERRY, Sept.. 25.
.

The Montreal Ocean screw-steamer Palestine
arrived in Lough Foyle about 4 a.m. this morning,
and proceeded onwards immediately, having
landed all her mails, consisting of forty-five sacks,
on board the tender in waiting. The Palestine
brings dates from Quebec to the 15th.
It is estimated that out of 380 passengers on
board the Lady Elgin but 98 are saved.
The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall on
the 4th instant, has arrived. She brings no later
news from Central or South America, and her
Californian advices, which are to the 21st ult.,
have been anticipated by the overland mail.
The Governor of Panama, in his annual mes-
sage to the Legislature, recommends that the
State, in the event of a disruption of the Confede-
ration, declare itself independent.
Advices from Mexico and Havanna state that
Miramon, after his return to the capital,
resigned
the presidency, but was subsequently re-elected
by the State Council, having nineteen out of
twenty-three votes. Vera Cruz is making active
preparatiOns to resist the threatened attack of the
Spaniards, which was positively expected next
month.
deputation from Belleville presented an
address to the Prince of Wales on the 11th
instant, praying his Royal Highness to revisit
that town, which he regretted he could not do.
The party left for London next day. About
15,000 people witnessed the departure, and
cheered them vigorously. At Brampton, George-
town, Guelph, Berelin, Stratford, and St. Mary,
great numbers congregated and gave him
most
enthusiastic reception, IRis Royal Ilighness left
for Sarnia on Thursday morning, where he dis-
tributed medals. amongst 200 Ojjibeway Indians.
They, in full costume, presented. his Royal High-
ness with a tomahawk, horn, and arrows, waM-
isßoyal
whereHig he held a li
levee,hnessretmedto
li',uomndonaici His
the evening,
which was numerously attended, and went to a
ball in the. evening. Yesterday the Prince left
cileldages through which he
for Niagara Falls, which he reached in the even-
ing, most gratifying re-
raitngvaerxipoeursienv
passed. At the Falls the Prince received
tiddresse§ from the magistrates of the county.
To-day Blonain crosses on the tight-rope. It is
expected the party will remain two or three days.
ji_rttineciuegtshe week has been cold and
The
,a W'etitth an'eiti I
wet, but to-day beautiful and
A collision took Place bet Ween -the steamep
?ne
Cartier, off Poliit:E4lik.;