The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-22 00:00:00

THE POPE.

The correspondent of the Tien: at Paris says
thEA considerable uneasiness is felt in that quarter
with respect to a collision between the French
troops its Ron3e Qaribaldi's legions. The
hopes of more serious compiicOoro being avoided
are chiefly founded on an expectation that the
Pope will shortly leave Rome. The Sacred
College, it is believed, are exerting their influence
to induce his Holiness to seek an asylum in Spain
or Austria. If the Pope were to depart and the
French to follow his example the Sardinian
would a once occupy Rome.
There is a report that Uoyon'a forces will be
increased to 20,000 men.

The Times in a leader says the Papal aruty no
longer exists, for the 4,000 .men besieged in
Ancona can have no motive for prolonging their
resistance, and may already be reckoned among
General Cialdini's prisoners.
The IfiTa/i/ says the Papal army has been
defeated, but, not dishonoured. tamoriciere was
evidently outnumbered from the first, his forces,
ill organised and ill formed, were no match for a
regular army led by able commanders.
The Chronicle remarks that the result of the
recent, battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia
the whole of the Papal territory, With the excep-
tion of Rome, Viterbo, and Civita Vecchia. The
Pope hithself. will d 9 well to submit to the new
state of things, which 'relieves. hiur of secular
cases, and leaves him more leisure for the dutieS
which belong to the Chief of the Church.

PUGILISM.
The fight between Brettle and Mace was renewed
yesterday. Five rounds only occurred in seven minutes,
when Bob's seconds humanely threw up the sponge.
Mace left toe ring almost without a mark, while Brettle
was much punished. In the two rings eleven rounds
were fought, the combatants in the tW days 014 qght-
ing sixteen minutes.

The submarine cable intended to connect Algiers and
Toulon will be landed at Minorca to establish a commu-
nico* between Algiers and Paris via Spain.

THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE ON THE
ORANGE DISTURBANCES IN CANADA,

The following is a copy of the Duke of Newcastle's
letter to the Mayor of Kingston
" OFF KINGSTON, Sept. 5. •
" is with the utmost regret that I now find
Wulf compelled to take the extreme course content,
plated as possible in my letter to Sir Edmund Head of
the 30th of .iiiigust, which was immediately cotripyo.
cated to you by his excellency, arid. to advise the -Prince
of Wales to proceed on his way without langing in the
city of Kingston.
" When we arrived yesterday we found an arch
covered with Orange decorations, and an organised body
of many hundreds wearing all the insignia of their order,
with numerous flags, a band, 'and every accompaniment
which characterise such processions. I could hardly
bring myself to believe that after seeing you and the
Other gentlemen who accompanied you on board the
steamboat, and /Lilly explaining to you the motives
which actuated my advice to the yrince, the objections
took to these party displays on such an occasion, and the
necessary consequences which must ensue, the Orange-
men would be so misguided in their own conduct and* act
so offensively to the whole of their fellow-citizens—
Erotestant and Roman Catholic—as to persevere in their
intention of preventing tke Prince from accepting the
•
hospitality of your city.
"I have been disappointed, The Prince has con-
sented to wait twenty-four hours to give the Orangemen
time to reconsider their resolve. they adhere to it,
and it is my duty, therefore, to advise the Prince to
pursue his journey.
"What. is the sacrifice I asked the Orangemen to
make ? Merely to abstain from displaying in the pre-
sence of a young prince of nineteen years of age, the
heir to a sceptre which roles over millions of even,
fortis of Christianity, syinhola of religions and political
organisation Which are notoriously offensive to the mem-
bers
of another creed, and which in one portion of the
empire have repeatedly produced, not only discord and
heartburning. but riot and bloodshed.
" I never doubted the loyalty of the persons composing
the Orange body. I based my appeal to them on the
ground of that loyalty and of their good feeling. I did
not ask them to sacrifice a principle, but to furl a flag
and abstain from an article of dress.• I wished the
Prince to see them, but not to give countenance to a
society which has been disapproved in the mother
country by the sovereign 'and legislature of Great
Britain. lam told that -they represent this act of mine
es a slight to the Protestant religion. T ntil they eau
prove that the great mass of Englishmen who. are not
Orangemen are' also nOt Prot4tants, it is quite un-
necessary for me to repudiate so unfounded and absurd
a Charge.
" I am well aware that such party processions are riot
illeg4l ill this country, as they are in Ireland. This is
a conclusive answer, if I asked you, as mayor, to exer-
cise your authority; but it is no answer to my roman_
strance: I made it, not as Secretary for the Colonies,
called upon to enforce a law, but as a Minister of the
Queen attending the Prince of Wales, by command of
her Majesty; in an official visit to this colony at the
invitation of its Legislature ; and I ask you in what
position would the Prince be placed by my sanction if
he were now to pass through such a scene as was pre-
pared for him (which happens not to be forbidden by
the Colonial Legislature), and next year visit the north
of ireirind, where he could, not be a paq to such an
elhibition without viotatiii the laWs 'of his country
" Hie Royal Highness will Continue the route which
had been prepared ler him, hut in any
.place where
similar demonstrations are adheied to, a similar course
to that pursued at Kingston will be taken,
" I cannot conclude this letter without an expression
of regret that the corporation did not accept the offer
which I made them, through you, to present their ad-
dress on board the steamer—an offer readily accepted
by the moderator and synod of the Presbyterian church
in connection with the Church of Scotland.
" It is impossible to believe that the members of the
corporation were influenced by sympathy with the con-
duct of the Orangemen, but I fear such a construction
is too lively to be put upon their decision.-1
our yery phedier4 servant • •
• .

IC NEWCASTIAL
"The Worshipfill the Ma.yer of libigsto•

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