The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-21 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

TURIN, Sept. 19.
Ersdquarters of our army in the Marches
are 'at Tolentino. General Masi 's column con-,
tinues operations towards Viterbo. The inhabi-
tants of Terni have risen in insurrection, and a
Provisional Government has been constituted..
TURIN, Sept. 20.

General.Pimodan died' last night.
The official Gazette gives a formal denial to the
reports of certain letters having been received
and ansvvered by the King.
Yesterday the Chasseurs attacked the German
mercenaries at Montefiascone, and pursued them
on the road to \'iterbo. Baron Talleyrand left
"i•esterclay for r aris,
GENEVA; Sept. 20.
Advices received from Turin assert that a
I„.lett'4, r has been addressed by Garibaldi to the
4"..111,g demanding the immediate dismissal of
favour . and Parini. Garibaldi 'also -demands
,
'O,OOO Sardinian soldiers to garrisons Naples.
~
'raribaldN 'letter is couched in respectful but
ergetic terms. The above conditions are speci-
fied 'by Garibaldi as the sine qua non of good
1111deistanding between him and Piedmont. The
ting immediately Alespatched a brief reply,
rn'ut the contents of his letter are not known.
44,11 e Ministry will communicate to Parliament
‘4e demands of Garibaldi, and will request its
1113Prc!val of their conduct. Should this approval
be withheld the Cabinet will tender its resigna-
-1 r°ll. Great agitation prevails at Turin. •

. . .
GE OF ANCONA.—CAPITULATION OF
THE PONTIFICAL TROOPS.
TURIN, Sept. 20.
Ater the battle of the 18th instant the greater
~,Portion.s3f the Pontifical army capitulated. The
'°l'eign troops will return to their respective
r° na
intries.. General Laoriciere, with a few
I'seroen, has succeeded in reaching Ancona by
taaiing throuona gh the defiles of Monte Canaro.
utside Anc there is not a single Pontifical
b.attalion•

SARDINIA AND GARIBALDI.
The Times qiiotes .a letter from Turin, dated
the 17th, whicksays that the object of the short
the
convoked for October 2nd, is to submit to
'l4.e ,Chambers the pOlicy of the Cavour Govern-
Illeht in juxtaposition to the policy of Garibaldi
rd his partisans, If the majority is not large
atazzi will be sent for to form a new, Cabinet.
ter adds, that not the slightest concession
!411 be expected from Garibaldi. The Dictator
Rzll not hear of annexation until the day when
he can make Rome the capital, and Venice is
niuered. He is calling for more volunteers,
'whirk proves his firm intention.
A-Turin letter in the Dtbats says it was
believed there by some persons that Garibaldi
'Would march on Rome without troubling himself
about what may be the consequences of such
'4ll Vt.

ChsEnTA (rid Leghorn), Sept. is.
It is expected that Citpua will capitulate to-day.
Garibaldi has appointed Signor Saffi pro-Dictator
Sioily. Baron Brenier will quit Naples on
lbursday next. It is said that Alazzini has
rtrrived at Naples. Garibaldi will leave to-morrow
t°l' Capzia. A revablican demonstration which
17r.s Announced for yesterday, has not taken place.

THE PRISONERS OF SPOLETO.
The Paris cormspoadent of the Globe enume-
,
ittes, besides Major O'Ray and the Franciscan
'l:r M,Loughlin, Captain P'Mahony, a cavalry
ectr, late in the Austrian setrYiee Capt. Cop-
elger ; And Sub-lieutenant O'Keeo, nephew of
R.C.- Bishop of Cork.

i:`,AMPAIGN IN THE ROMAN
STATES. uf-
The Globe xesjaarks that Lamoriciere has s
lere .Ikl •
the fate of wavy generals who divided their
1 had in presence ,of an enemy; but, though he
ad weakened his small Amy by detachments,
te., still commanded a respectable force, having
with him 11,000 men, and having in Ancona per-
tt„,,Ps 7,000 or 8,000 more.
lbe•rapid advance of the Piedmontese generals
forced him to choose quickly whether he woo
1,30°e. his back to Rome or strike off towards the
uriatic and, ,overwhelming Cialdini, enter
Ancona. ' - •
le ono. He deternimed to attempt the latter,
g a small garrison in Spoleto, of which the
VstLiant Irish formed part. It may be, after all,
two columns,
Lamoriciere moved off to the gastward, in
columns, leading the van himuelf, and en-
;Listing the rear to 'General Limodan ; hut, by
ee time the Papal general dosed ,upon Macerata,
t_LEtidini mist. have divined his object, and drawn
ugethe oameieut forge at Ca.stelAdardo, on
the extreme extreme right a his of ftdyw,evient,
of give - battle, and folttrate the -intention
-Algerine to effect a junction with the
Ll'ed iii 4ncona. At . the same time, General
40,31 dint wonld have posted a part of his force
pie:Y"etgo Casino and Ancona, to control that gar,-
tanicriciere's plan of surprise failed. Com.
6„6l4wiiii a force of 11,000 men, he appears to
e found Cialdini in position at Castelfidardo.
nevertheless, haying come so far to fight, he
;_cdd not retire ; and engaging in battle, he was
reated. During the battle the garrison of An-
Za broke out and assailed the rear; but their
ill'N'enient had been foreseen, and they were driven
t„,- fc'llol.ved by the Piedmontese, who, now that
the is disposed-of, have probably drawn
e lilies more closely round Ancona. The fleet
eome up, and had begun to pound the Citadel
Ancona from the sea. Escape is impossible;
the relieving force has been thrust back, and there
1;ellone other within reach of the place. It must
to ,rating to the feelings of a victor other
'Qs to be driven in, like a rat in a hole.

The following appeared in 04,1 X later editions of
',7esterday
TH NORTHERN POWERS.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.
b.The Pr:a^ ce Regent will arrive at Warsaw on
evening of the 13th October. The Emperor
.texander, the Prince Regent, and the Emperor
Austria will mc'et on ow 16th Oetober, 451

rbgards the minister Nicho tire to accompany the
Sovereigns nothing has yet been decided.

THE ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO ASSASSI-
NATE THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.;
The 'Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphi
that the statement of an attempt having been
made on the life of the Emperor, at Toulon, is
entirely destitute Of all foundation.

The Time 3 has a telegram from its correspondent
confirming the news :of Lamoriciere's defeat.
The Times remarks that Lamoriciere has really
done nothing in Italy which' might not have been
done by one of the College of Cardinals. With
11,000 mer, and the vigo►ous aid of the garrison
of Ancona, he has simply marched up to a signal
defeat. He has been beaten upon his own ground,
and upon a field of his own choice.
The Times referring to the capture of 600 of
the Irish brigade at. Spoleto, says that Count
Cavour tried to make a favour to England 'of
giving them up to the British Minister, but. Sir
James Hudson did not think that these chop-fallen
heroes came within the definition of distressed
British subjects, whom it is part of his duty to
help towards their homes.
It is stated that King ifrictor lately received a
letter from Garibaldi asking him to dismiss
Cavour.. The King, thereupon, came to the
determination to assemble the Chambers. On
their meeting, a vote of confidence in the Ministry
is to be proposed, and; if carried, the King will
place himself at the head of his army, and march:
upon Naples. If the vote should not be carried
the Ministers will resign.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.

BENEFIT OF -MISS R. HOWARD.

- - - -
This charming and really :lever actress takes her
benefit to-night, and we do not doubt that her great
merits will receive a due amount of acknowledgment.
The pieces are very attractive, namely, a new local
comely, "Early Closing ; or the Volunteer Movement,"
in which Mr. Watkins ivill personate a draper's clerk,
and Miss Howard a milliner ; to be followed by a
domestic brawl, "It takes Two to Quarrel; " to wind
up with the 'grand American drama of "The Pioneers
of Americo." This is the last night hat one of the
engagement of Jr. Watkins and Miss Howard.

MR. AND MRS. GERMAN REED'S
ENTERTAINMENT.

RE-APPEARANCE, OF MR. JOHN PARRY.
Mr: and Mrs. German Reed, whose versatile, talents,
'combined with the refined and elegant nature ,of their
entertainment, have for so many years rendered them
the most universally popular of our amusement caterers,
appear in Liverpool next week, at that most apprepriate
loci*, the exquisite and b;joit-like concert-room of St.
George's-hall. At all times Mr. and Mrs. Reed have
proved a most decided attraction to our townspeople ;
but on the present occasion they bring with them Mr.
John Parry, who has not been beard in Liverpool for
eight years, and- whom we never expected to see again
in a professional capacity. • Happily, however, for the'
lovers of music, oddity, and fun, John Parry, has once.
more "visited ,the glimpses of the gas lights ;" And
during the past season he and Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Attracted the elite of metropolitan society for several
months to their "Gallery of IlluStration," in Regent-
street. in every respect he is the John Parry who,
years ago, used to "set audiences in a roar," whenever.
he opened his mouth ; while his exquisite touch upon the
piano-forte was the marvel of musicians. With such
an ally as John Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Reed's. entertain-
ment..will be an irresistible attraction ; and we may
naturally hope to see the St. George's-hall concert-room
crowded nightly next week, as-weil as on Wednesday
afternoon, when: a day performance ;will be giyen.