The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-30 00:00:00

in the convent, the succours of which she was
administering with heroic fortitude."
The only piece of news I have to mention
regarding the movements of the Garibaldians
in Calabria is that disembarkations continue to
be effected each day on every part of the coast,
some of them being unpleasantly near to Naples
itself, and all being immediately followed by insur-
rections not only in these localities but in every
province of the empire. It is also said that
evidence has come to light which shows that
these revolts are the result of a plan agreed upon
between Garibaldi and the Central Revolutionary
Committee, which, it thus turns out, was after all
not dissolved until it had done the greatest part
of its work. I should not be surprised to learn in
the course of to-day, that the revolution, like so
many other important events which have lately
taken place under our eyes, is a fait accompli.
The harvest prospects are decidedly better on

this side of the Channel. Efforts almost incre-
dible, when it is considered that they have been
made by French agriculturists, are being used to
cut and get in the crop. In many districts the
farmers are working night and day with this
object; and in others, the cures have " invited"

their parishioners to go on with their reaping on
Sundays.
There is no change iu the Bourso worth

noting.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 29.

The Moniteur contains the following telegram,
dated Chambery, 28th instant :—ln the evening
a grand ball was given in the theatre.

It is stated that the Emperor has resolved to
create two new regiments of Zouaves.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.

PARIS, August 29.

On the Paris Bourse the speculators are dis-
cussing the effect of the fall of the Bourbon
dynasty at Naples. Yesterday, according to the
Banker's Despatch, there was a fall of 10 per
cent. in the Neapolitan funds.
3.35 P.M.—The rumours current to-day have
not affected the Bourse to any great extent.
Rentes closed at 671 95c, being a fractional de-
dine since yesterday.

RUMOURED FLIGHT OF THE KING
OF NAPLES.

PARIS, August 29.

A rumour is current on the Bourse that the
King of Naples left Naples yesterday, at 5 p.m.,
on board the Stromboli, and that the Pied-
montese had occupied the forts.

SICILY.

The official journal of Sicily declares that as no
law is applicable to the journals, they are subject
to the will of the Dictator. •

NAPLES.

Aug: 28.

The royal troops in Calabria hive again been
defeated. The insurgents of
.I.l34silicata are
advancing towards Salerno. It is beliexed-that
they will join Garibaldi and march" against
Naples.

The Neapolitan troops were attacked by the
Garibaldians at Piale, by whom they were sur-
rounded and defeated. An armistice was then
proposed. The commanding officer referred this
proposition to the General-in-Chief in order to
obtain his decision. In the meantime the enthu-
siasm of the Neapolitan troops abated ; they
became disorganised and dispersed, leaving the
batteries without any defenders.

A Turin journal asserts that the admiral in
command of the French squadron at Naples has
received orders to observe the strictest neutrality,
and to do nothing that may interfere with the
defence of Naples against an attack.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Aug: 29.

Notwithstanding the positive announcement
made by several German newspapers of an
approaching interview of the Emperor of Austria
and the Czar, and at which the Prince Regent,
it was stated, would also be present, no steps
have been taken with that object up to the pre-
sent time, either by the Emperor of Austria or
the Czar. Out of consideration to France both
sovereigns will carefully abstain from taking
any steps which might be interpreted as an act .
of coalition against her.
The Emperor has induced General Benedek to
remain at the head of the Hungarian administra-
tion until the closing of the extraordinary session
of the enlarged Council of the Empire. This
will probably take place very soon ; as, although
his Majesty expressed his intention of not leav-
ing Vienna before the Reichsrath closes its sit-
tings, he has fixed his departure for the lath
September. The Hungarian members of . the
Reichsrath are frequently summoned before the
Emperor. It is believed that Austria will enter
among the number of constitutional States, not-
withstanding the endeavours of the military
aristocracy to the contrary. Several indepen-
dent and liberal statesmen have considered it
their duty to represent to the Emperor that
unless the constitutional tendencies of the empire
be complied with a revolution would become
inevitable.

The Presse, of to-day, publishes the text of the
proposal of the minority of the committee of
twenty-one•members, which is as follows :—That
his Majesty, by his own authority and power,
should create such institutions as will allow the
greatest possible development of the free and
independent right of representation in all the
provinces, and, at the same time, should in the
most complete manner Maintain the unity of the
Empire and of the legislative - and executive
powers of the Government; and, further, that an
effective and independent control should be exer-
cised over the public administration by a proper
representation of .all the interests of the people
in the Communes, the Diets, and the Council of
the Empire.