The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-04 00:00:00

PRANCE AND GERMANY.

The camp of Chalons is to consist of 100,0,
men, and it is remarked that this camp is only
six days' march for infantry from the frontier 0f
the Rhine.

The frequent interviews during the last fe°'
weeks between. the French Minister at Copen-
hagen and the Danish Minister for Foreign,
Affairs, has created a suspicion in Germany that
mischief is brewing.
Notwithstanding an official denial, it is still
..
generally believed that Prussia is about to for'
an entrenched camp near Dusseldorff.
At Vienna it is believed that the so-called
rectification of the French frontier towards Ger;
many will begin on the Upper Rhine, and great
preparations are 'now making for the defence °t
this portion of Bavaria.

ANNEXATION OF NAPLES.
NAPLES, March 31.
The rumours concerning an 'approaching minAiL4,-,
terial modification have ceased. The propagallua:
in favour of annexation to Sardinia is becoral%
more daring. Copies of Mr. Elliot's despatches
are widely distributed. About thirty prisonel
among whom was Signor Gattia, have pass'e'
through the streets of 'hied°, and have been
transported to the island of Capri. where th#
are banished. A Capuchin monk has been
prosecuted at the civil courts for his preaching,
which had been denounced as being of a_ seditious
character.

VIENNA, April 3.
The Oest.- Zeitung states, from a reliable sourcel
that the Neapolitan army will not enter the
States of the Church. •

CABINET COUNCIL,
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon.

SANATORIUM AT THE CAPE OF GOOD

HOPE FOR THE FORCES IN CHINA.
The authorities connected with the Medical
Department of the Army, have, with the cO--'
currents of the Secretary of sto4,,e for Wari
decided on establishing a sanatorium invoii4
establishment at the Cape of Good Hope fo.rt4e
sick and disabled troops belonging to the Y-01°„-,4
corps serving in China, IriformAtion has b 0".
received at the ' l 4
edical Estahinent, Chathal
that ft umber o medical 'officers will be 4Allirg
fob the VW eita lAMent.

THE PROPO,,E.- p OCINGIRESS.
BERNE, April 2.r.
roply to the request addressed by Switie4
land to the Powers who signed the treaty of
Vienna, Russia England, lustria, and Pru'Ve
have pronounced themselves in favour of t.. 4
immediate assembling of a Congress, To tkv°lo(
4iscussion all the members of the conunissWil
the Federal AssenAhly lAaye acicttyte4 the proposa
of the Federal Council.

THE BRITISH GOVERN...IOn"
ANNEXATION Par AND 11215
The addition-' OF FRANC-b.
to P^'• official correspondence preserit°
_....ru rament last night contains a note if- I.
Lord John Russellin reply to M. Thouvellei'i
The English Foreign Secretary Dnin ta ant thot.,a
great military power like France is to derniv
the territory of a neighbour upon its own the°r:
of 'what constitutes geographically its proper
tern of defence, it is evident that no State COu
be secure,- ,that 44 4 and not right would hell'r
forth he the rule to( determine territorial pO`c-if
signs, (04 that the integrity and independonq
the smaller States of Europe would be placed
perpetual jeopardy. .2

FRENCH ALLIANCE WITH DENMA.-
A GAINST GERMANY.
The Herald declares that fresh political C°111:3
plications and difficulties are at hand, which, 'lloso
few months, may compel England to eh°
between claims of her hereditary allies and tli
policy of Napoleon. The Emperor has 11%0
hated Russia, and made a friend of her. ID
cer
de
r a inspiredti
onahlearllwiesitthhatniloer
crushed Aus3tratoan4
resentment a
victorious enemy. But, before he can rcalisead
ambitious dreams, Prussia. and England, "
with Prnssia the whole nf Northern Geri 10
naust be humbled.
-v ranee (says the Herald/0o
about to tgrn 0 account the embers of to
schieswig-Holstein question, and, in answer to
04, appeals of Denmark, is willing d
aid her against German coalition. e' tiations for oce
an offensive and defensive „„
g
between Denmark and France are actively
on.. In the event of a war with Germany' ia
Danish navy would bo a valuable auxiliario
blockading the harbours, and destroying 'ok
maritime establishments and the shipPir* Northern Germany. The Herald also, p°ll°':lf
it is true that French diplomatißts 111-e bud
engaged in endeavouring draw. Sweden '.4rta"
Norway into an Alliance, thus graduallY,to blishing a 19gu.e of the naval Powcrs
continent 'against England.
0.13 E

OF THE SARDINIAN
lIAMBERSTr•
eunopencisiestdP-rtlir,.._ 2
ay,
aml;dblset Brcil.llla.ilehambers we
His Majesty entered the H4ll of the Slenait:
indescribable appl4l.4so, and delivere" •
following speech :
Signori Senatori, Signori De • The last tie and
titeeliVan;e4risliaonlf etahte State, fait
idst thePutati'—Italy,
• ce eo
Jug
troubles
in
Divine o
verY
short me to aurir well of our destiny. a was
time an invasion ,was repulsed—LoinhamlitstY
freed by glorious deeds of, heroism, and Central
tato
became free by the marvellous virtue of the inhats aua
and thus, to-day, the representatives of the rig For
the hopes of the natiou are a,ssembled around me' ally',
such h,e.u,eot we are indebted to a magnanimou:_ce et
0 the valour his and our soldiers, to the assis,t:f the
the volunteers, and to the pers,evering conducL__thout
people. ascribe the merit of it to God, as r:et
Superhuman aid such memorable enterprises (AL.'
future
accomplislked. The gratitude of present and
_f Italy
generations is due to France for the welfare 'nations,
and the consolidating of the union of the two le and
who have some community in origin, Pri.ll,,el ;Ind I
destiny. It was necessary to make some sacrifices, Re..
have made that which was dearest to heytio of
serving the vote of the people and the aper
COW
Pipiiianient, and reserving, also, in regard to
the guarantee; of her international right, I
still many
eludell a treaty far the re-union ofSavoy- and th e surreund-
ing territow of Nice with France. We have__
coinjoa
diffloulties to, overcome; but, assisted by pub any
and by. the love of my people, I shall never 1)5,1', like
o,ne to offend ar forget any right or liber, y.
thr:^-revqt,
nay ancestors in the Catholic religion, and ill I shall (it
hiatzveorlan-,
due to the supreme Chief of that religion,,
itual arms for
the ecclesiastic authority makes use of 8491.1.
temporal interest) in safe canseienMento"mair,tain entire
of my worthy ancestors,, And strength
in the tradition

•
the civil liberty and authority for.which I am only in-
debted to God and to my people. The provinces of the
Emelia have been arranged as in former timeS;' but
with Tuscany, who has her own laws and her own rules,
a special temporal provision was necessary. The short,
time since, and the rapidity of the event, have impeded.
the preparation of the laws which are necessary to assist:
and strengthen the new estate.• For the first period of
legislation, you will only. have to discuss the most
urgent measures, and Ministers will prepare, with
due deliberation, the projects upon which you will
have to deliberate. For the second, period, based on the
statute of the country, the political, military, and
financial unity, and the uniformity of the civil and the
heal laws, the progressive administrative liberty of
provinces and' the communes will renew in the
Italian people that splendid and glorious existence
which, at the time of another form of civilisation, and
other territorial arrangements of Europe, was the fruit
of the municipal autonomy, which is to-day opposed to
the constitution of strong states, and the genius of the
nation.

Signori Senatori, Signori Deputati.—ln entering
upon the new order of things, and without regarding
the old political parties in any other way than remember-
ing the services rendered to the common cause, we call
for a noble co-operation, and the expression of every
'sincere opinion, in order to obtain our prineipalOhjett—
the welfare of the people, and the greatness ofthe country,
which is no more the Italy of the Romans, nor that of
111 e Middle Ages. It must no more be left a field open
,
foreign ambition, but it must, on the contrary, be
the Italy of the Italians.

GENERAL GOYO'N'S. ACCOUNT OF THE
,LATE DISTURBANCE.
ROME, March 30.
General 'The Giornale di Roma publishes a letter of
.60yon, declaring that several journals
.11'1T given a very inaccurate account of the pro-
c"Langs 'of' the 19th of March. He says he
pro-
cannot admit, as has been pretended, that the
peie,liell officers brought about the release of the
persons the arrested by the Pontifical gendarnths.
general also protests against this supposition
jucoinpatible with discipline, and concludes, by
nag"" We are all conscious of our duty ; and
the best of of our mission is to assist the Pope to
°ent o our power."

Ev
OLUTIO.NARY MOVEMENT IN SPAIN.
PARIS, April 3.
The .Patrie of this evening publishes the fol-
ln,,wing is announced that a revolutionary
o,Praent has taken place in Spain. General
;ege, with 3,000 men, has proclaimed the Pre-
ender D
'tete , on Carlos, King. According to the
Pre-
test r'
the revolutionists were concentrated
tile town of Tortola, near Valencia.
MADRID, April 2.
Correspondencia Autografa asserts that
those persons who deny the existence of the insane
nects contemplated by the revolutionary party,
'll very soon be undeceived.

M. LOUIS VEUILLOT.
The Pa trie
e search
res
-erice als© says :—The ma de at`the
id
eeizin,„ of M. Louis Veuillot has resulted in the
1111Z'. of Papers which have been placed in the
ofjustice. The statement that M. Veuillot
---. been arrested is untrue.

=MISSION TO SAVOY.
has been sent on au extraordinary
th s
wvoy.

THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.
VIENNA, March 3.
)3fidget will be published shortly.

II'CEPTION OF THE DUKE OF BRABANT.
„ CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2,
Tamil B witi leave to-morrow, for Galatz, to
lreeeire theyuke of Brabant.

AMERICA.
411 RIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

QUEENSTOWN, April 3.:
The screw steamer Baltimore arrived this after-
11,°°/1, with New York dates to the 24th ult. The
of Manchester and Etna arrived out.

IMPORTANT. FROM MEXICO.-DEFEAT OF

MIRAMON.

Ntw ORIXANS, March 23.—The schooner Emily
Xeith has arrived from Vera Cruz with dates to
the 14th inst. Miramou surrendered the city, but
I°4 little damage. A deP.chtv:ept
of Miramon's
t'°°Ps at Albretto were attacked,
and completely
routed by the Liberals. Ou the 14th a fig,k of tie
was sent to Vera Gratz, which resulted in snsrnsimi
of hostilities. A xi4itary congress, convosed of
the chiefs of the two :armies mid representatives
of the foreign gov,ernntepts., piet on the same
evening, but result was ,nat nown when the
steamer sailed. It was reported that Ni&imin
had abandoned the siege and deSerted his artu,
a.P4I taken refuge on board the French fleet.
Aliraraal4 communication with the interior was
generally
.cut pff. The City of Mexiho had /Iwo-
Aounced agaitiot )Sjiramon, and his army had
4e‘eXted hjr.

TaZnpico • advices to the Ittti state that General
Grz,
,•,%T..Lreturned, and resumeil th,e governor-:
t'111). The city was quiet. The United States
trines were sal there.
IhTENV YORK, garciA 23rd.—Cotton heavy.; sales
`•"° bales middhog uplands, 11. Ashes steady:
SlZ.!kll sales breadstuffs. Flour Common grades
43f Staii and Western rather firmer ; superfine
State and WeAern $5 20c. Corn heavy, and
easier ; sales about 2.0,000 bushels. Barley firm
but !Piet, at 86 to 89 emits. Rye in steady
r,,
.!t• 94ts; More active sales; Western and
Canaat .42k to 43 cents. Coffee firm, and
; re! limited. Rides.: pp,nand active, markets
.„1081,ng firra with upwa4 owlejley. Leather
ri• Linseed oil steady; sales at 5$ 0 1'49 MP'
ovisions: Pogk less buoyant ; the transactions
e r
elatbraced about 1,400 barrels new mess, /47 75,e
8 360 barrels, Peof and hams heavy.
Ita!°11 scarce and firm ; sales 'APO tierces.
Cask and cheese steady at previous ytLte4, 170
ho 9, riee sold at 41c. Sugar Sales about 80Q
,?I,ieueeds. Tobacco: The demand, for gepd
steady line grades scarce and higher.
whisky firm 7001, steady. The Stock'Market
steady, " without animation. • Freights Rates for
ZnerPool nominal, at 2s 3d to ..!1 Vg iY4 ""
co,ttg' 7d for grain in bulk and bags. 2500 bales
044,11 were engaged to Liverpool at 5-16 d.
euallge for foreiOn pot active; but rates
Steady. Sterbrog P.o* .g,° is MBl 9 168:i
gee, 5181 to 5161.
- vvp A el/TM AFFAIRS.
b „• March 23.—The Cabinet had a
th test zitting to-day, at which the capture of
the Mexican stC;uners and prisoners before Vera
er uz
was much discussed. The administration is
2thiq d Perplexed LAW to extricate itself from
ffieulty. If a charge of piracy be sustained,
Persons must be hung ;
ltnitt a if not, our officers
It is alleged
that e- a wanton act of war.
alie.,llle reason why Captain Turner fired a shot
ref;" °f Miramon's steamers was because he
by Bed to show his colours. The collisionveurred
of...,:idati&ht, and it is well known that no YP113,"
the -r,ucllets his flag after night, thus destreying
°IIIY pretext upon which this act was pro-
vssedi_ .
4 .Y justified; besides, both of Miramon'S
sLett„,_
amore were at anchor when attacked, The
brm version has not yet been received. The
„e or the suppression of polygamy in Utah has
felli-x through.
ca„,s? ORLEANS, March 21.—Receipts of the
Sales ua' advices caused less firmness ln cotton.
zut. to-day 8,000 bales • middling, lOic to /lc;
virho!‘t closing quiet.
bale -.ILE, March 22
3 ; 10ic to .10-0.
,=-Cotton sales to=day 3,000

DEMANDS OF SWITZERLAND.
VIENNA, April 3.
tis asserted that the three Northern. Courts
'4l4a .agreed. to occupy themselves with the de-
!lauds of Switzerland, simply in the usual diplo-
rie way, because the Great Powers, by assem-
s a congress to consider the claims of
,Witzerland, woultt tacitly and impliedly recognise
;„'e legality of the annexation of Savoy to France.
irberefore they intend to abstain from taking part
Ja -
uunigress or conference, the ol4ect of which
'would be the settlement of the question. of
annexation.

THE FRENCH FUNDS. ,
FARTS, April 3.
3.30
„P,,t- —The Bourse has been dull, and
do'sedes :i-6-9f11.1 ,oe. • Rentes opened at 69f. 48c., and
Yesterday. . a., or near y ; per c
1 1 cent. higher than
• 4