The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-08 00:00:00

'others; and on the 2th, about 160 came and east
anchor in thb, Bosphorus. This is an important
fact for others beside corn dealers to know.
- The Journal de Seine et Oise has the following
melancholy ease of seduction, child murder, and
suicide :
Juliette D—,' the daughter of a farmer in this.
neighbonrhood, had not succeeded; notwithstanding all
the precautions Which she took; in concealing h".sittia-
tion from the neighbouts. -Suddenbi she restimed her
ordinary appearance, and then public rumour originated
Comments which came to the *Oki (kite police.
The ruig polibentaii. Went -to her, and interrogated
het•'on the subject of the reports of which she was the
Subject. She at first denied the 'rumours in the most
positive manner ; but when the district public prosecdtor
acquainted her that he would be ,under the riebessity
of
referring the matter to. justice of 'the teat, who would
give orders for her .lint etaiiiiited by a medical' man,
the unforionate 'girl exclaimed, Eh, biers,!-;--' Yes, I
hoe kite iny' child ; a villain seduced and dis-
' liCtiotred Me; he ha'S' abandOned me;-and I was desirous
of removing all traces of my misfortune ; come with me,
and I will show you where my child is:" and, followed
by the policeman, she
-set out towards the Ilyere, a small;
but very deep stream, the waters of which were unruffled,
with exceedingly steep banks, and which flowed, at a little
distance from the farm occupied by her family. Arrived at
certain point, she pointed at a poplar. "Po you see,"
said she, " this bark peeled off ? That is the mark
which I made. There, opposite to this tree, I threw in
my child, with a stone attached to it; it is there, at the
bottom." Hardly had she finished these words, than'
she precipitated herself into the, stream-.--am example
which was immediately followed by the policeman ; but
as she did not sink at first, being buoyed Up by her
tiothet she tailed Out to Min "Don't come near me; I
will stile hold of you, and drag you tinder : let me j
diet" The policeman niade'sorte Attenipts tO sate her;
but, enciutibered by 'his Aniteirri, he with, difficillty
succeeded, ththigh he Was a ~,.,;:&ja swimmer, in getting
safely to land. The tett day, the body of the young girl
anti, Of her lnt'aht were fished out.' -
A frightful accident occurred at the Hippo-
drome on Thursday evening. The rope on which
M. Niemezik and his two sons were performing
their astounding feats gave way, owing to the
poles which supported the rope having been
loosened by the recent , heavy rains. M. Hippo-
lyte Niemeczek, a fine young man, aged twenty,
four, was killed on the spot. His brother Louis
was severely injured in both legs, and the old
man himself was much injured by the fall. The
unfortunate men fell front a height of 25 metres,
or about 60 feet A benefit has been announced
for the family. .
1

ITALY.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESI'OI4IiENT.)
MILAN, Oct, 3.
The press of this conntry is event' day becoming
Worse and Worse, owing tó the effects. arising
from its unceasing intoxication at the inintehse
success
.'that has crowned the exertions of the ii
revoNtionary party, and the epiallg successful
Ind brief :campaign of the Piedthontese army in
the Papal States. It is mineh to be regretted
that in the ,10,Tmq.,§fft of itt inebriation and joy
that t slionla forget that principle of :morality
and igtiity which ought to guide the language
4 tone of a' public journal. So, far from this
being the case, we have often brought before our
eyes the lowest epithets and most vulgar criti-
cisms against those who differ from them in their
political creed, which, if used in the circles of
respectable society, would compel the speaker to
beat a speedy retreat, and stamp, him as a man
only fit for the society of the. fishwomen of Bit=lingsgate. It is not my intention to defend the
Pope, his cardinals, archbishops, bishops, clergy,
or any other class belonging to the Church
Rome; of
but I Must confess that in a 'CatholiC
country like Italy, and in a city Which vaunts so
limit civilisation, edneation, and Morality?) as
Milan, it is most disgusting to See the shameful
and indecent caricatures of the above-named
ecclesiastics exposed in erety printseller's windOw,
and hawked about the city by a set of ragged
urchins, bawling out the most indecent cries to
attract the curiosity of the vulgar.
Piedmont, at the present moment, seems to be
at the zenith of her ambition and fondest aspira-
tions. The triumphant journey et Victor Em-
manuel amidst " the most frenetic joy " of the
people of the liberated provinces—the deputies
of the Parliament who met yesterday to :hear and
applaud the declaration of the President Of. the.
Ministry, Count Cavour, in reference to the StateS
now in the hands of the revolutionary party and
PiedmOntese troops, who also brought before the
Chamber a royal order,for the institution of a new
law for the immediate annexation of these States

by means of the universal suffrage of the people—
the loud cheers which greeted the entry of Admiral
Count Persano the entry of the Piedmontese,
into Naples—the wild joy of the inhabitants
,--the brilliant attack of the united forces of
Cialdini and Garibaldi against Capua and Gaeta
—the taking
Francis 11. prisoner, or compelling
him to abandon his last hope with the positive
conviction that the present revolution has been
commenced, pushed forward, protected and
assisted by the Piedmontek Government, select-
ing Garibaldi as the fittest instrument to carry
out the designs of Victor 'Emmanuel and Cavour,
Which is placed beyond all question—the speed' of
Count Cavour, on the opening of the Chamber,
clearly endorsing every act of General. daribaldi
I desire to see the Italians in fall possession of
those blessings which are calmilated to secure the
happiness and prosperity of a people, and which,
I. firmly believe, world have been the result of
the alliance that was proposed by Francis 11. to
the Piedmontese Government, but that plan was
pirposely delayed by Cavour until Garibaldi had
time to push on his operations, and then entirely
given up by the same astute minister as coming
too late. The principle of non-intervention has,
beyond all doubt, proved another of those mas-
terly moves of the Emperor of the French at
Villafranca, but which I think has been abused,
besides establishing a dangerous precedent, which
may sooner or later turn against those who now
so strenuously support this principle. We are told'
every day that His Holiness is on the point of
leaving the Eternal City, and then all the compli-
cations, which at present surround the Italian
question, will immediately disappear ; but most
certainly the Pope has not, up to our latest dates,
left Rome. The late instructions sent to the
French ambassador seem to have undergone a
slight change, and that he is now deputed to
impress on the Holy Father to remain at Rome.
The policy of the Emperor of the French is so
incomprehensible and embarrassing, that we are
often unable to form the slightest conception of
the real policy of that Nestor of diplomacy. At
At the very moment that everyone is
certain. of the Pope's departure, it seems
almost inconceivable why the Emperor ofl
the French should be so anxious to swell the
few thousand French that now occupy Rome and
Civitavecchia. to an important corps of 22,000 men.
There are several reasons given for thihe
Ls st
omep
bardia
on the
part of the French Government. T
asserts that this move has been made in ns
coe-
quence of the intention of Spain to comply with
the request of the Holy See for her assistance,
but which has been most energetically opposed
by France, and, to slnit up the mouth of Spain,
has ordered this new reinforcement of the garrison.
The Perseveranza declares that France is in pos-
session of evidence which proves that the repub-
lican partisans of Garibaldi contemplate an attack
against the city of Reme. The OpiAi:one gives
out -as its version that the great desire of France
to strengthen her arms at. Rome is to silence all
reproachei that the Pope was • obliged to leave,
strongfo
not having a force sufficiently strong his pro-
tection. Another reason given by the same print
is, that as there is now collected at Naples all the
chiefs of the revolutionary movernentßer —na
dmand
ely,
Mazzini, Ledru Rollin, Charras, nar,
many others who are concocting schemes to carry
out their principles, making Naples their starting
point, France is determined to meet. them at all
points. Of these three different opinions I am,
inclined to believe that the Lombardia is nearer ,
the real intentions of the -French Emperor, who
is most anxious to give Piedmont full scope for
carrying out her intentions for the unity of Italy,
and perhaps the Opinions is correct in asserting
the precautionary steps adopted by France should
the republican party attempt any aggressive
.movement While Piedmont is celebrating her
triumphs, and making the most certain calcula-
tions for the future, Austria is working 'with a.
diligence and ardour which clearly demonstrates
the formidable preparations and gigantic difficul-
ties that Piedmont will have to surmount as soon
as these two deadly foes will be brought into hostile
action, as it also proves the fierce exterminating cha-
racter that this war will assume, as there now exists
published at Verona calling the bitterest feelings on both sides. A decree has
out 'the
and which commenced on the Ist
jcuosntscbriepetns born in the years 1840, 1839, 1838,
ilnBs3ja,nat.n d has ordered. a levy of
100,000 men throughout the • empire, and which
AlBu3o6tber deeiee
is to be completed within three months. Every
act on the part of Austria more clearly shows her
determination of raising and organising such a
force as not to leave Piedmont a leg to stand
upon. • The news from Naples and Sicily describe
the same arbitrary , insulting., and tyrannical con-
duct of the Republicans that surround the Dicta-
tor, and the despotism of the men selected by the
general for the principal offices of the State.
Mordini and his Ministry is described as being
the most tyrannical that has been yet appointed,
even surpassing that of which Crispi was the
leader, having dismissed within the last week not
leas than twenty of the principal
employes of the
Government, imprisoned several influential citi-
zens, and baniSlied Others under' the• pain of
immediate arrest if their dared to remain in Sicily.
The correspondent of the Lombardia (which is an
official journal) states that the state of the country
is such, since the nomination of Mordini as pro-
Dictator, that a man rising from his bed in the
morning is riot sure to sleep in it the same even-
ing, and that the despotism of the present
Ministry is that of the late Bourbonic Govern-
ment. These are the men who are sent to spread
the blessings of liberty. These are the minor
,eatellites of the Piedmontese Government who
were sent to spread the flame of revolution in
Sicily, Naples, and the- Papal States.
Two battalions
of the 'National Guard of
Florence arrive here to-day
It is to be hoped that the municipality
will pre-
fo; thew Vinous a barrackA somewhat