The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-10 00:00:00

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2.
The dismissal of Safetti Pachi has been
rescinded.

Hungarian and Polish Garibaldian volunteers
are arriving in Pera on their way to the Danubian
Principality.
Generals Meiortlauski and Turr are expected
here.

The news from Servia r2port increasing dis-
quiet in that principality.
The success of the loan is still doubted.
Exchanges have risen considerably.

THE ICE ON THE THAMES-NAVIGATION

INTERRUPTED.

The ice on the Thames is becoming very dense.
Large masses are floating up and down with the
tide, rendering the mid-channel almost impracti-
cable for navigation. The tiers in the' pool arc
getting hemmed in, and the traffie along shore is
much interrupted. The basins of the several
docks are frozen over. Steamtugs arc employed
in keeping the river entrances, locks, and channels
into the basins somewhat clear.

SARDINIA AND THE GERMANIC MET.

The Wurtemburg Moniteur states that the
representative of Sardinia at the Germanic Diet
will shortly notify the different annexations, and
the formation of the Italian Kingdom ; And that
thereupon the Diet will refuse to recognise any
representative of that kingdom.

THE MILITARY FORCE OF GERMANY.
The official Wurtemburg General says that the
military forces of Prussia are so disposed along
the Rhine and in Westphalia that a prompt
change of position would suffice to put the whole
army in line. The German federal army is com-
pletely equipped, and could present itself to the
enemy with very little delay. The Journal des
Debats is curious to know who is the enemy
alluded to.

NEW ELECTORAL LAW FOR HUNGARY.
VIENNA, Jan. 9.

The Ost Deutsche Post says:—According to a
telegram received from Pesth, dated the Bth inst.,
the Government resolved on the ith inst. to adopt
a provisionary electoral law for Hungary, on the
bases of the sth Article of the law of 1858. The
same telegram states that the Hungarian Diet
will assemble on the 2nd of April.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 9.

M. J. P. Comets de Groot Von Kraaigenburg
has been appointed Colonial Minister in place of
M. Rochussen.

THE SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN QUESTION.
FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, Jan. 9.

It is stated on reliable information that, in the
sitting of the Committee of Federal Diet of the
ith instant, the Prussian and Austrian Represen-
tatives stated the views they held in common in.
reference to the measures to be taken against Den-
mark on account of Holstein. All the other
members of the committee concurred in these
views, and M. Von Pforten, the reportet of the
committee, was requested to present his report as
soon as possible.

AMERICA.
QUEENsTOWN, Jan. 9.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Etna, with the mails, arrived
at 11 a.m. She brings 110 passengers and full
cargo.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The steamship Kanga-
roo, from Liverpool on the 19th instant, passed
Cape Race on Thursday evening, and a large
screw-steamer, suppoSed to 'be the Australasian,
passed the same point at 11 o'clock yesterday
forenoon.

THE SECESSION.
The excitement occasioned by.the intelligence
of the abandonment of Fort Moultrie was aug-
mented yesterday by the receipt of news that the
troops of South Carolina had taken possession of
Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, and the cus-
tom-house, post-office, and arsenal at Charleston.
There were about a dozen men in the forts, and
they made no opposition to the troops.
As soon as the intelligence of these movements
was communicated to the President he called the
Cabinet together, but it is believed that they
could not agree upon any decisive method of
meeting the emergency.
The South Carolina Commissioners visited the
President yesterday, and had a long interview
with him. It was strictly private, however, but
it was known that the President gave no positive
answer to the proposition submitted to him by
the Commissioners.

The Senate Committee on the Crisis met
yesterday, and after voting all the propositions
before it agreed to report to the Senate on Mon-
day that they could agree upon no basis of
adjustment for existing difficulties. The House
Committee were -also in Session, but accom-
plished nothing.
Representatives of fourteen Border States held
a caucus at Washington, at which several propo-
sitions having in view a settlement of the pend-
ing difficulties were presented and referred to a
committee.
The bids for $5,000,000 treasury notes yester-
day opened at the Treasury Department, but the
whole amount offered was less than $2,500,000,
at an average interest of 12 per cent. The
amount bid will about meet the January interest
on the public debt.

THE ST. DOMINGO GOVERNMENT. stowage is on board. No further -or ed lessens the
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28. The schooner Alice I
ITaltttshtio)i
ham steam-ylrg.
,inapud every
of
Isabtloe re landed at Fey-
Maine, arrived here from St. Domingo, brings
e cab e

-

>.7~r '"_
,~;

i Parties answering Advertisements in the' DAILY
17VIES are requested to attend to tit4i following expla-
nations :--
4-Idress (capital letter and number) DAILY TIMPA
lilies means that application must be 'snack by letter,
and in no other way.
Sec reference list means that parties should examine the
. list of references at our office.
44pnlieeetions not in conformity with these instructions
cannot he attended to.