The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-26 00:00:00

Hungary has been everywhere--reorganised with the con
currence of thOnost prominent men of all parties, thus
giving the lie to' all the reports of a contrary kind which
have been so industriously propagated of late:
The in best relative to the Trent Valley collision was
ottiluded on Saturday. The coroner's jury found a
verdict of aceidental death, but condemned the despatch
of slow and fast trains so closely after One another, and
blamed Moorcroft, the Tamworth inspector, for not
warning the driver or thb mail., train of a cattle train
being ahead of him, and the driver is blamed for not
observing the main signal. The. jury suggested the
necessity of additional precautions by means of tele-
graphic signals frOm.Atherstone to the Tamworth. and
Nuneaton stations.

any fears, either from Russia, Austria, or Prussia.
This mode of viewing the fruits of that interview
may suit the interests of the French prints ;
but I again repeat that time will prove
how correct I have been in my former letters, •
when I told your readers that the result
of that union of the northern sovereigns was far
from being a failure of Austrian policy. In this
opinion I tun still strengthened by the subsequent
acts of these powers, and the strict secresy and
mystery which still surrounds that interview.
We are also told that the Italian question is to
be amicably settled, and that we shall have no
war during the next spring, it being the most
ardent wish,of -France to make every sacrifice (!)
for the conservation of the peace of Europe. This
is a somewhat novel manner of judging the actual
state of the Italian question, which, in my opinion,
: either indicates much fear or much weakness in
the vaunted solidity of the Napoleonic dynasty.
How and by what
,means is the Italian question
to be settled ? Will those Ministers who have
already indorsed the revolutionary acts of the.
Sardinian policy join with Louis Napoleon in
forcing Austria to accept a pecuniary compensa-
tion for the . liberation of VeniCe ? And even
should Austria be disposed to come td such an
arrangement,' would the present inflated pride of
the Italians consent to a similar arrangement?
Apart from the question of the justice of the
present movement in this country, or the right of
a people to overturn a despotic government, can
any impartial man regard the means that has
. been adopted by the Sardinian government, to
effect this end; in any other light than the
blackeSt treachery and, holloWest debeit that ever
disgraCed the acts of any Modern or atidietit
government, ably supported as they were by the
chief members of the Bourbonic Government,
Who while professing the most sacred vows of
fidelity to their young and inexperienced Sove-
reign, were at the same time plotting with the
Sardinian government for his destruction ?
Whatever may be the ultimate fate of. the
present struggle, Unbiassed historians, at 4, Andre
period'' cannot fail to ; stamp With infamy the
names of these. base men: Let -us suppose
that the Palmerston cabinet should farther com.;,
promise England by linking itself to the N'apas.
leonic policy; and force Austria to cede, Venice-to;
Piedmont,, which; in point of fact; would be a
tacit acquiescence of the iisiirpaticiti of the Two
Sicilies and the Pontifical States by that poWer.
Would Russia or Prussia be induced to make a
recantation of their'late protests and the inh:.',rited
policy of their governments, thereby establishing
a most fatal precedent for their own annihilation,
which sooner or later would turn against England
herself ? How .ean we talk of the prospects of
peace, having before our eyes the late events in
France ? Althefigh they may appear hisignifi-
FRANCE: cant at first sight; nevertheless they are only the
,
Gucci orn "ONVii' WRItEtIiONIiEI4T.)
precuriori.,9f rave. eVenta. that are gradually
darkening the HorliOn of dai ediiiit4' 1 lind
to the late departure from France of thea tide-
Alt s, Saturday, Nov. 24.
press 'Eugenie, and the circular of the French
Some new proofs are cited of a renewal of the
good understanding between France and Russia, Minister of the Interior, M. Billault, prohibiting
and among them is the conduct of the French the further collection of the money of St. Peter,
the'-. pretext of re-union of secret so-
'
Government relative to the Bulgarians. The real : under
object of these people in going over to Rome was,' :cbi:tigiTeagroarnit the- state. Napoleon may
mtabye
it is said, in order to be able to break entirely . t!'eklese Ni
conspiraeynf the Flicratehy,- the sPame ewhich was
with the Greek Patriarch, in whom they could instrumental lin raising hiiii to his present exalted
not find sufficient support in their aspirations position ; but will ace be -able.-to: subdue the fin:
after nationality, and to enlist the sympathies of dying- .entnity of that powerful party? VP
Franee in their favour. But it is understood that not the intrigues . of the .. Roman hierarchy
M. Lavalette received orders from the Tuileries,' and --- I,c,..raist party_ redouble, and -iin-
hceuaNing,
bit4.forio
"nglr dog him,,,iintil -they have succeeded tin
the moment the trice Stab a the facts came to : 4,N position.he.now holds in the
the knowledge of the Emperor, to discourage the ' ommtifKot-Eirt:• ',4"Th... - oppositionof Rome is,
np . at;
movement as much as possible, and to alloW no ii.f.11100444.44ati1t,:::t0' any Ma,t.i. Whoseever", or
one to remain ignorant, and especially Russia whatever.-he:7inaoei(',-,With/these .facts.. staring
herself—that this course -was' taken :with the -a s-h:c•the"face,--weltafe. thei:.-Oli-te- branch of peace
flour} lidera oiW,eyti
ta#& gravely told ;by
object of maintaining the Moat satisfaetdry rela- , , , -,•, ,',211-4 vi, 401 - ' -,'
• , . the Frendli press.; • s . .- e. q ent
.o, peace
tions with the Court of St:. Petersburg :'- -- -•:: which, is to ina4Uratd ;4-',o34*.,AiitiO to-euery
The National German Association. laa;.4aet if-ation.o:::Purope.., - -Is-,,the I.ate,--speech-; of the
decided that the question of the re-estahliala nient King of Saxony. an ecto, of these- brilliant pre-
-
of Poland shall form the subject for 'consideration : raises ? Does inot that monarch lur.?.
see in the
by the menibers at an early date' . ,-,'...:... : ,' , 1 distant horizon the- black and thickly gatheri4;
cloiids of the approaching steel:a ?
are s
People . tili. occupied with discussing' the , 0„k th hi. t address ' •
~..i,k''' i •4., , If wert c) up e 1 s
..a ress of; Garibaldi to
subject of the pamphlet entitled ' 4 The :Threnf3 hisi vollititVie A.," - fore: leaving forCipreed; do we
and the Altar," which was generally supPoSd to ! not find in that dotaitient the clearest deterinizia-
be inspired by some 2 official': source,': but tliti. ticitn,,,t3.2,43,liiMenee war against Austria at the
palling of the ensuing spring 2 ' . • •
Does not Gan-
government has given the most. positiVe touting -titil tell his followers•
diction to all statements •to that
,effect rthis, baldi pa y, L,
.--,Hpi a short time
„ we shall nieet again to marell for the redemption
hplyever, is all that it has done; If the Views ot our brathren, ydioare slaves birder-
. _ . ,
._ , , still Foreign:
which it advocates are disapproved by: the ad.mi,. despotism-airy:,:ailili#C.tinte..*lSliatt. inaith ,':td,
nistration, nothing would have been easier that ' tiehieVe"fiestiltft**:jAirilmi ''.Can,. deny that„ ft:
to have interdicted its sale. An answer is in war with Austria is Who can
:-1:. ----,v .
course of preparation to "The Pope and the foresee where .I.4itai4oity'.eild`? „Even should
d 'hirleth
Emperor," under the title of "The Civil Consti: Piedlaa,'ltt:he-. ' ''T`.''''-.-..7-.- -- , Mmee, can such
a: ,witchu! . folooted-Theyen &it& gitsuiriespitt4.
ftition of the (ilergyY' •. ~ . .-, . - -.P. - et ~ ...
~,,
~ It is irtipossible shOrtiMitieft,,,come what pay,'
The Emperor has made the following arrange- Any esigifilt% tOrVitiiiilit-AieiCSide Would
ments relative to the £40,000..per annum placed novv.:-:, bei, chiop, • equinvsmeultraene .the-Italians::
, .. „, .„
._, . ,
at his disposal by the death of Prince :—. t4eTse.l4svi=', he . i4.ricift,kr;;WYM:.e4d,q; trcuring,
£12,000 per annum will. be -added, to . the.alloW- ' that 'if -IniallikeBfeM.'"SoniC,l44l4activity:on -
the part of the "oVertiment•quisesVioud cry
_ and .
ante of the Princess Mathild.e,
,and the, rest will,
tells its readers tlat qese‘l44 be neither deceit
revert to the treasury,-'pro doubt eery much to - hope.. We
_.
~,
.„ nor ope., are no napproaou,pza, period of, dispist of Prinee •NittioleOti, - - repose '•' • . --' 't -- -' -.- that -, .
rep or tranoilt yi.,hut . a period requires .
- A letter from Turio,-dated the 21st, confirms' UnceOlngland-liftliffitMatilet lat_lpt; , Italiatig 'can
the report that a short session of the , Sardinian Only repose 'at Itotto.,.,and,.',Y.:ifide.. Whoever
Parliament will be held - next month, when it is Should: dare to:,raise,7!his'volizo:«aud: say ,to the
Italians "' Go• no'further '"• it Vioiage.-iiffocated
said a proposal will be submitted forca illatiCinall, ,t, ',.:.i . ?_ 4, -, . .. : . .
by an united cry from twenty-three millions that
recompense to Garibaldi, in 'the' hape of an offer-- Would. -.silent .-arco.di I .atariti !: .• (Fo> tard! for-
of a state d.oiliaiti, immediately after which; the ward :1)-, • And woe should'auch incitement-te.dis-
King will dissolve the Parliament, : and 'give regarded. , The 'Pr/Agate has really no just ;es4ise -
orders for the convoking of the eleeteral colleges,- for= its alarm, as the Sardinian goirerriment is
' ''
The new' Italian parliament, according to the heaven and earth to complete '4s re-
moving .
.... pre
same,
same writer, will, notwithstanding the want. of parations for the ensuing spring. Twenty-four
new regiments are now being fOrnied, making
room, meet in the present building in the palace of
a total of not less than eighty, regiments of infan-
the Prince Carignan. The palace has been enlarged try. The force of each regimen( ought to:be,
towards the garden, by the addition of a structure 3,000 men, but I believe . the present strength of
built of iron. and glass: As for the Parliamentary each only exceeds a little more than 2,000. The
Hall, it will be.in no Way Changed. It is desired system to be adopted in g formin the 24 new
regiments; is to select 200 or 300 men from the
national monument. to
to retain it as ana • preserve present 56 regiment of infantry; to form the basis
the eVerlaSting recollectienof the place where the of each of the new ones, .which, with the old
annexation • decrees were passed, which have regiments, will be filled up with the Neapolitan
Made Italy one: _ • prisoners of war and conscripts of the approach-
The gationalites of Turin asserts that a decree ing levy:, It is also in contemplation to mobilise
guards Neapolitan national Z
will shortly appear; proclaiming a general amnesty 20,000foce in Sicily. The ettst aCti and a smaller
vit is also in
for all political. crimes; without exception, that operation tocompletegr Y
the cavalry regiments,
have been committed. between the year 1848 and artillery, and marine, so that it is anticipated by
the period of its proniiilgation. The sanie journal the ensuing spring there will be an effective foree
says:—" A deputation of priests belonging to the of not less than 200,000 men, exclusive of volun-
city of Maples and the provinces, preceded by It is
teers, without calculatingdtheLia= tee. h
t_ .
twelve flags, and followed by a numerous con- rpeepatheded thiaot
kaeery I
i:tacteethe character soforthlye
course of people; repaired to the royal palace on . Garibaldini army, which will form a distinct
the 19th, to fete his Majesty. The Citizens tra- branch of the regular army. Garibaldi;, as a
versed the streets with torches and flags, trying matter of course, will have the supreme command
"Long live the King ! Long live Garibaldi ' of this corps: The numerous secret and revolu-
Long live Italy !' On the following day, at ten tionary societies oftheiMilan, Turin, and Genoa,dg.
o'eloCk, the Xing; accompanied by his staff, and have already
tahlreeaadejtrivietgyuonf
its members,
operations,oi3mo rsaynse,ejmu
to
ombge
followed by several offiCete of the National on 'the point of spreading themselves and their
Guard, proceeded in an open carriage to the influence in the AuStrian states, so as to prepare
Champ de Mars of the city. He inspected the the ground for the. month of March, 1861. The
regular troops and the National Guards, who government of the Emperor Francis Joseph is
defiled before hint. There was a great crowd of not less bu_s_yerionnaconceerietreating a formidableth body
people present on the occasion • who rapturously of men. at..V
and /__V Venice, , and along _ e banks of
I . the Mincio Po. lam positively informed
cheered his aesyiSt j t. " • that the fifth corp d'armee is shortly expected to
The Patrie states that the first detachments of ' arrive at Venice, The provisioning of the fortresses
the corps of French troops charged with the of the Quadrilateral has already commenced,
preparation made for terminating all
occupation of the Roman frontier arrived at Punti' air every
before Christmas. Austria, knowing the
Maggiore; oft the 12nd$ a larde :suburb situated importance
of a Marine fleet to counter-balance the
at a distance of between four and five miles from strength of thePiedmontesefleet,isnowconverting
Terracina, where they were to arrive on the next several Lloyd's steamers into war frigates, and on
day. An offlciir of the stafftind one of the govern- the point of launching several gun boats and four
meat bad preceded the tfo by . in
ups two days, •
corvettes. Besides these marine preparations,
f h coast from Dalmatia to the
every line o her / ,
order to take the nocessa for their re-and the shores of
islands Del Quargera, Istrta,
ception. These gentlemen are stated to have Venice, are fortified in the most effective and
found the ailthorites of the ' country animated by German-like style, which denotes the frightful
the best dispoSition, and very happy to have the and sanguinary struggle that will be obstinately
protection; of the French. All along the route maintained on those shores next year. The
from Rome the French soldiers were -welcomed Austrian vessels are keeping the most vigilant
in the most syrnpathetic manner by the inha- watch .in every part of the Adriatic touching her
bitants. " The occupation of Terracina," the coast, so that it will be no easy task for Garibaldi,
same journal adds, " corresponds with the ang- with all his daring a courage, to evade the watch-
mentation of the garrisons of Velletri and fulness of the Germans. The Garibaldini and
Frosinone. These military measures, indispensable Piedmontese must • remember that in their ap-
for the accomplishment of the object which France proaching struggle they have the most disciplined
proposes for herself at Rome, render us masters soldiers in.Vutope to fight against, and soldiers
of the eastern frontier of the States of the Church, who do not lack the most dogged obstinacy in
and permit us by that means to ensure their tran- battle; as they have already proved at the battle
qUility," of Magenta and Solferino. It is really
At the close of the Vourse yesterday there was frightful. to reflect on the slaughter of
little change in prices. The highest rate at which that campaign, where neither quarter will
Rentes was sold was 70f. 20c., and the lowest, be asked or given; and where we may
70f. sc. expect to have the most barbarous cruelties
committed off both sides. Every day after the
turn of Christmas will give birth to circumstances
of the highest interest concerning the prepara-
tions. of both sides for this gigantic struggle,
which must leave Victor Emmanuel King of Italy
or force him to renounce his crown, and leave
Piedmont at the mercy of Austria, which, if
opposed by Prance; must inevitably lead to a
European war. I have now given your readers
a very brief sketch of the position of affairs in
France and Italy; without introducing the ques-
tion of the Sublime Porte, and will conclude this
letter by asking them, Do they think that
idird. Palmerston, Lord Join! Russell, and Count
Persigny were perfectly justified in telling their
auditors that never
before were the prospects for
a long and happy Peace more brilliant than at
,
description worst
the present time ? Is 1i not the
mockery to the intelligence of those
of irony and moc
a
who formed the civic gatherings . Does
persons w one ofspoutings of a
it not almost . remind
who, after having finished his
tavern politician,and water,
tenth tumbler brandy , some wag
insists in proposing- hishealthfor the purpose of
having a speech from the great oracle of the
parlour, who, after two or three violent hiccoughs
in attempting to adjust the form of his mouth, ,
raises his heavy body on his legs, and, with sleepy
eyes and nodding his head over the table, begins,
but with divers spasmodic interruptions,—" Gen-
tlemen, this is the happiest day of my'life,r after
which words he relapses into the most .incoherent •
nonsense that was ever uttered. I must here
finish by submitting to your. readers, whether the
chances are not ten to one in favour of war rather
than of peace. Reserving for my next other .
important matters. The siege operations against
Gaeta 4i:ill condi-Ric, !rat without any result.

We gather, says the Army and Navy Gazette, from
the on dits in military circles, that important changes
for the welfare of the British soldier are to be introduced
into our service. It is stated that at an early date
Government will provide yearly fok the soldier, in addi-
tion to his tilde and trousers, two pairs of boots, one
pair of light summer trowsers, a fatigue jacket and cap,
shirts, flannels, and socks. The soldier will be required
to keep these in proper repair ; and • they are to last a
specified time before replacement. The smaller articles
of the kit he will provide hiniseif as no*; but, allowing
for this, repairs, and rations, we calculate a good soldier
will be able to clear 6d. or 7d. out of his daily pay.
The Hon. and Rev. Douglas Gordon, son of the Earl
of Aberdeen, has just been collated by the Lord Bishop
of Salisbury to the office or dignity of treasurer of the
cathedral church of Sarum, with the prebend of Calne
annexed, vacant by the promotion of the Hon. and
Right Rev. Samuel Waldegrave, D.D., to the see of
Carlisle. Th'e hal.. and rev. gentleman, who succeeds
Dr. Waldegiave as one of the canons of the cathedral,
has been duly installed, and will shortly read himself in.
Miss Cushman is delighting her audiences at the
Winter Garden, New York, in her justly favourite
character of Romeo. There is, perhaps, riot one of her
imp'ersonatiots.in *hioli 'she is niore happy, or a role
in her reprioire more suited to her peculiar power,
voice, and energy.
In- the Queen's Bench, on. Saturday, the Lord Chief
Justice granted a special rule, calling upon the coroner
to show cause why his inquisition into the Road murder
case• should not be quashed, and a writ issued for a
better inquiry,

*** Owing to the pressure of matter, we are
obliged to hold over several important articles
until to-morrow's publication.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.
(FROM OUB, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
MILAN, Nov. 17.
When we take into consideration the present
political state of Europe, it seems but natural
that such men as Lords Palmerston and Russell
and Count Persigny should be anxious to calm our
present fears for the future b telling their audi-
tory that there is nothing in the political horizon
to cause the slignieg uneasiness,—the serenity of
which gives the most cheering promises ,for a
further continuation of those blessings which Rio
enjoyed by Europe. The French semi-official
press is also very anxious to calm down the pre-
sent agitation, which is but too evident among
the great industrial class of that country. This
state of uncertainty is also so painfully felt in this
city that our commerce is at a comparative stand-
still. Everyone is diffident about the future, and
consequently refuse to embark in any kind of spe-
culatien where there would be the slightest risk.
The result of this general want of confidence is,
that every class of the people begins to feel its
effects, and, as usual, the heaviest weight falling
to the share of the operative and poorer classes of
the people. In whatever direction we turn, we
see anything but an assurance of that golden age
which the excellent quality of the Lord Mayor
and City of London's champagne and
claret brought to the fervid imagination of Lord
Palmerston, our Foreign Minister, and the mouth-
piece of Napoleon, Count Persigny. We are
entreated by the French Government organs not
to allow the most remote idea to enter our minds
of an interruption of the present peace of Europe,
and to be sure to persuade ourselves that there
was nothing in the interview at Warsaw to justify