The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

Messrs. Virirsort and Chambers have received the fol-
lowing telegrani NIA Messrs. James Scott and Co.,
Queenstown :
"Red Jacket off at 4 p.m.; landed passengers, and
proceeded."
October 25, 1860.

-LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH AIAGIsiETW TELEGRAPH.)

THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS UNDER
FIRE.

THEIR REVIEW BY GARIBALD!, AND
HIS ADDRESS TO THEM.
The correspondent of the Daily Xews atlTaples
says that Cri•Friday last the British Legion 'ere •
under fire for the first time. The Royalists call,
out in strong force, and the English were opposec,
to them, and drove them before them within the
walls of Capua. Two of the Legion were killed. 1
The Journal des Defiats says the British Legion
is immedately attached to Garibaldi. Garibaldi
reviewed the men. In the name of Italy he
thanked England, in the persons of her volun-
teers, for the great sacrifices she made in men,
arms, and money, to uphold the cause of national
independence ; and concluded by saying it was
the proudest moment of his life that he had under
his command, and for his support, a legion of
the free children of England.
A Naples letter says that Mr. Briggs, a mer-
chant, of Manchester, has sent to the Dictator a
present of 400 knapsacks complete, besides a con-
siderable number of tents and other articles of
military equipment. Mr. Briggs had afterwards
the honour of breakfasting with Garibaldi.

SPEECH OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO
THE NEAPOLITAN DEPUTATION.
The following is the substance of his Majesty's
address Austria continues to threaten me.
Not long since, I received a note from her through
the Emperor of the French, which was full of
passion. Austria is preparing for next spring ;
but then, with your assistance, I shall have four
hundred thousand men in arms. I shall perform
my duty as king and soldier : let us all do our
duty as Italians. The Pope himself now writes
to me with kindness. The Powers of Europe are
displeased, but none of them, except Austria,
threaten."

EXPECTED MOVEMENT ON THE PART

OF AUSTRIA.

The Opinion Nationale says everything con-
firms the belief that Austria is about to cross the
Po. We are 'even assured that within the last
few days she has notified her intention to France
and England.

COALITION AT WARSAW AGAINST
FRANCE.

An immense sensation has been created in
Paris by an article in the Opinion Nationale headed
" The Way to Prevent War." It shows that
great anxiety is felt in the highest quarters
about the Warsaw conference. The article com-
mences by asserting that the meeting of Sove-
reigns at Warsaw is nothing else but a con-
spiracy against France. The English Cabinet,
aided by Prussia, has acted as a go-between in
this bastard reconstitution of the Holy Alliance.
Austria will not wait to take offence in Italy
now that she is assured of a certain amount of
support from Russia and Prussia ; and, indeed,
why should she defer the attack on her
enemy until he has three hundred thousand men
to oppose her. Her plan is to occupy Modena,
Bologna, and Florence, and then to ask for a
Congress to re-establish her in Italy on a footing
little different from that of Villafranca. Once
Austria mistress of Florence and Bologna, Victor
Emmanuel has only the sea by which to get to
Turin, there would be an end of the unity of
Italy, and then all the idea of restoration would
come victoriously uppermost. It is hoped at
Warsaw to intimidate France by the phantom of
a European coalition, and to force her, out of fear
of a general war, to look on passively at the
shameful spectacle of an Austrian restoration in
Italy. To crooked manoeuvres let us oppose well-
defined situations. Let France recognise Victor
Emmanuel as King of United Italy ; let her tell
Austria that any attack against Italy will be con-
sidered by France as a declaration of war, and
followed by an immediate intervention, and then
we venture to say that all the warlike propensities
of Austria will evaporate.

THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.
EUROPEAN CONGRESS PROPOSED.
PARIS, Oct. 25.

The Opinion Nationale says it is asserted that
the Rusian chary(' d'afaires at Paris, yesterday,
received the following despatch :—" At Warsaw
everything goes well. The principle of an Euro-
pean Congress has been adopted."
WARSAW, Oct. 25.

At 9.30 a.m. to-day the Emperor of Austria
paid a visit to the Emperor of _Russia, at the
Belvedere. The three Princes and their ilinisters
afterwards held a conference of one hour's dura-
tion. The Emperor of Austria will leave to-
morrow with the Emperor of Russia and the
Prince Regent, for Skcernewiez, on a hunting
excursion, and is expected to arrive in Vienna on
Sunday next. The shooting match, which was to
have taken place in the camp to-day, has been
countermanded.

TURKEY.
RIOTS AT THE ELECTION OF THE
GREEK PATRIARCH.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 20.
A great fight took place at the election of the
Greek Patriarch.
Prince Couza left Constantinople on the 17th
instant. Nothing important was done during
his visit. The Grand Vizier is said to be favour-
able to a forced loan.
Ali Pacha has been named Minister for Foreign
Affairs. The withdrawal of Riza Pasha from the
ministry is expected.
The British Government has proposed to the
Porte an amendment of the commercial treaty of
1838. Exchange is rising.

AUSTR I A.
CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR JOSEPH
AS KING OF HUNGARY.
VIENNA, Oct. 25.
Preparations are being made by the authorities
at Vienna for a solemn reception of the Emperor
on his return from Warsaw on Sunday next.
The Cardinal Primate of Hungary has been
ordered to commence preparations for the corona-
tion of .his Majesty as King of unar, which
is to take place at Presburg next H
sprigng. y

FRANCE.
An imperial decree rises the price of tobacco
in France 25 per c.'lnt•

THE FRE',NCII FUNDS.
Oct. 25, 3.20 p.m.
The Bourse has been very dull. Renter closed
at 68f. 85c., or the same as, yeuerday.

retiring from office last year, was nominated an
extra knight by command of her Majesty.

The trial of 'Mullins commenced yesterday
morning, and is not likely to' be concluded in one
day.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
THE CORN TRADE AND THE FKEIG•HT'
MARKET.

It is stated that from America the breadstuffs are
coming chiefly on consignments, so that, except in a few
instances, engagements are made for shipping on the.
?ther side. The Ameri cans having such excellent businescs
breadstuffs and cotton from their own ports, decline
tilt- rates pal ing to Australia, India, and China, as not
nnel'ng any inducement to go on long voyages, conse-
quenaT
a very large amount which was generally in the
marke
is not available. The grain freights from the
firm for •ext season. Prospects on the whOle are
favourable 1., the shipping interests.