The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-11 00:00:00

TOTAL SUPPLY.

Beads
~ foreign ...... .. 1,559 Calves '- 204
Cows
„ foreign
Sheep and Lambs 24,309 „ foreign.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

According to a telegiani iii the iMily Yews, Garibaldi
entered Naples on Friday at noon; but the correspon-
'aunt of the Times says it was at that hour on Saturday,
and the latter date is no doubt the correct one. The
welcome of the liberator was enthusiastic in the extreme,
and the joy of the inhabitants intense and universal.
The Provisional Government, which is stated to have
been formed, was in all likelihood constitlited previously
to his arrival, Victor Emmanuel has been proclaimed
Xing of Italy. The kingdom of Naples has parted with
its individuality; and bat for the still separate existence
of Venetia and the remaining PosSesSionS of the Holy
See, the Idea of a united Italy *thild be realised.
One of the first acts of the representative of the King
was to disarm and dissolve a national committee which
had been illegally constituted—that is to say, which had
no authoritative sanction from himself, and to punish
its members, who had, it is to be presumed, been engaged
in plotting on their own account. Having thus swept
Mazzinism out of his path, the next step of the Dictator
was to consign the fleet—which Was at once placed at
his disposal—and the arsenal, whose gates were thrown
open at his approach-4o Admiral Persano, perhaps the
best officer in the service, and to 'return to the principal
members of the Constitutional Ministry of the late King
their respective seals of office—a most admirable and
characteristically sagvious arrangement.
Our telegraphic columns, to which we refer our
readers, contain important intelligence relative to the
preparations which are being made by the Sardinian
Government for (it is said) taking immediate possession
of the Roman States. It would appear that as.yet none
of the Sardinian troops have crossed the frontier, but
that such a step is imminent, and has been at all events
thought of, there seems little doubt, if we are to judge
from the energetic representations which the Sardinian
Government has received both from England and
France on the subject, The Opinions, of Turin, which
receives official information, declares that the
annexation of the Marches and Umbria is indispensable
to the union of Naples and Piedmont into one kingdom,
which has already in effect been accomplished ; and
stems boldly to face the prospect of a war with Austria
on the result of the turn that affairs will ulti_
mately take. But we sincerely :hope that M. Cavour
will again yield the initiative to Garibaldi and to the
people of the Roman States themselves. They together
will be far more than a match for any army General
Lamoriciere can bring into the field.
A very important statement was published yesterday
in the Times, which confirms the statements, so ener-
getically contradicted by the semi-official French press,
that a perfcct reconciliation has been effected between
the Czar and the Emperor Joseph, who are to have a
meeting without delay to consolidate the renewal of the
alliance of the two Governments.

The following statement of the establishment of the
army fur 1860-61, which may be relied upon as correct,
will not be uninteresting at the present time :—Royal
Horse Artillery, 2,224 ; three regiments of Household
Cavalry, 1,029; Cavalry of the Line, 15,195 ; Royal
Artillery, 20,630; Coast Brigade, 965; Royal En-
gineers, 3,597 ; Military Train, 1,666 ; Foot
Guards (seven battalions of 800 each), 5,600 ;
Infantry of the • Line, 141,550 ; Army Hospital Corps,
661; Commissariat Staff Corps, 284 ; West India
Regiments, 3,000; Colonial Corps, 4,728--total, 201,132.
Of the above there are in India and 'China—Horse
Artillery, 561 ; . Cavalry of the Line, 6,660; Royal
Artillery, 4,378 ; Infantry of the Line, 74,600 ; Army
Hospital Corps, 57—total, 86,256. There are. three
regiments of negroes in the West Indies, each 1,000 strong.
The Ceylon Regiment is formed of Malays. The Gold
Coast Corps consists of negroes, and numbers 312. The
force at home consists of:—Cavalry-3 regiments of
Life Guards ; 16 regiments of Dragoon Guards and
Dragoons, 10,133; Military Train, 1,666;—in all, 11,799.
Infantry—Foot Guards, 7 battalions of 800 each, 5,600;
34 Line Regiments of 950 each, 23,200; Coast Brigade,
965 ; add to these artillery and engineers (say half the
strength of the home and colonial force), 10,000, and we
have a total at home of 51,564, irrespective of depots.
It must be borne in mind, however, that this force is
scattered over a vast space—Ireland, Scotland, Alder-
ney, Jersey, Guernsey, and Wales absorbing a large
proportion.

The Board of Trade Returns show that the imports
of foreign wheat into the United Kingdom during the
month of July reached 509,358 qrs., against 376,645
qrs. in July, 1839 ; and those of flour 467,659 cwt.
against 304,889 cwt. in July, 1859 ;...bat the total •
imports of wheat for the seven months. ending July 31
have not exceeded 1,903,790 qrs. this year, being 26 per
cent. less than i 1859; whilst those. of dour have ,

THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDA:, SEPTEMBER Ir, USN.

*only 1,597,195 cwt., or 28 per ant. lest than
last,'ear.. There is, tOli*queiliiy, rOoni for a littg.9
imitation of Nvheat and flour; a'Ael this is a class of
btscss in ivhich America is preparing; to distinguish
herd'. assuming, then, that there will be a deficiency
in e home supplies .of giain, it must atio be assumed
thatre have, yet to pay for the supplies required from
abrd. Its a favoilrable point that we shall provide
°times, at a moderate price, in the United States,
whit will undoubtedly take in exchange an increased
amoit of our commodities.

W. S. Lindsay, M.P. for Sunderland, and Mr.
Rob ChaMbers, of Edinburgh, were paisengers in the
stearship Europa, which sailed from the Mersey on
Satulay last for Boston.
Citain Styles and Major Wyndham, of General
Garilldi's staff, arrived in London last Siinday evening.:
.iltn6ng to a Berlin letter, the Prince Regent intends
confeing on Queen Victoria the nominal command of
the nv 2nd Regiment of Dragoons of the Guard, and
also se order of the Black Eagle. This decoratiOn,
the khest in Prussia, has never been conferred but on
two iincesses regnant, the two Catherines of Russia.
Ti Shipping Gazelle states that a proclamation will
shory be issued, announcing the eligibility of officers
of is mercantile marine for "honorary. rank in
theLtoyal Naval ReserVe." The conditions on which
connissions of this deicription will be graiited are not
staid, but i've are promised full details on her Majesiy's
retrn from Scotland.

le American papers teem with accounts-of the gay
doigs in Montreal, in honour of the Prince of Wales.
Tic New Yorkers are indignant because the British
resilents at the northern capital "seem to slant towards
mnopolisiug " the Prince. However, they promise
tin- Royal visitor a ball that will beat the affair at
alatreal hollow, and there is no doubt that no expense
orpains will be spared to testify to the Prince the sym-
pshy and respect of our transatlantic cousins.
Our great cotton interest at home is watching with
ntural anxiety the movement which is taking place in
Ilia with a view to the extension of cotton-spinning
ad weaving in that country, under the forcing effect of
1.13 differential duty which has been imposed by Mr.
Filson. The Bombay Times eno! Standc.,rd, receiVed
the week, declares .that "the •number of spinning and
waving companies now in course of formation threatens,
if arried out, to create quite a revolution in the market
foi English manufactures." It seems then, that, in
ro,nd iiiimbeis, there are 300,000 spindles and 4,000
loans about to be set up in Bombay, upon a capital of
one million sterling.

lord Wodehouse has given .£5O to promote a rifle
coils in Wymondharn, near Norwich. In speaking at a
meting held to organise the corps, his lordship
saic he held that every man was quite as much
horrid to contribute to the defence of his country,
as be was bound to perform tiny other dirty
whbh might devolve on a citizen. It was
oueof the advantages of the movement that there was
noting in it offensive to any nation whatever. There
weE two aspects in which this movement might be
regaded—both of them, he thought, very advantageous
to i;. In the first place, it provided for the defence of
the country; and secondly—what provided_
no incon-
sidErable iniportance-4t afforded a healthy and useful
recreation to all classes,

The marriage of Lady Emma Charlotte Smith Stan-
ley, only daughter of the Earl of Derby, to the Hon.
Wellington Patrick Manvers Chetwynd Talbot, brother
of the Earl of Shrewsbury, is fixed for Thursday, the
4th of October, at Knowsley Church.
Emma and Mullen were brought up at the Thames
Police-court, yesterday; Charged with the murder of
Mrs. Elmsley. The police gave -evidence as to hens
having offered to give informationresiectiug the mur-
dn., and of his having pointed out the spot whete articles
blongin,g to the murdered woman were found. One of
the detectives proved that the shoes which Mullen wore
were tied with string of the same kind as that
whieh had' been used in securing the articles which
had been discovered belonging to Mrs. Elmsley. In the
room occupied by Mulleus there was also found a piece
of tape resembling that in which the discovered parcel
was tied. Enarns declared that he bias, thb victim of
foul conspiracy on the part of Mulleus. Much synipathy
was evinced for Emms. The prisoner Mulleus is a tall,
determined-looking Irishman, of about 50 years of age.
He occupies lodgings at Bethnal Green and Chelsea.
Both prisoners were remanded till Tuesday, the 18th
instant. •

THE "SATURDAY ;REVIEW' ON `MR:
DIBRAELI AGADT:

ONE of the most remarkable facts in connection
with current journalistic literature is the persist-
ency of the attacks still indalged in by the Satur-
day Review upon the tactics of the Right Hon.
BENJAMIN DISRAELI as the leader of the Con-
servative Opposition in the 'House of Commons:
While professing perfectly irideperidesit and un-
biassed opinions, this periodical gives place to
constantly-recurring, articles of abuse and vilifi-
cation, especially directed againSt the honourable
member for Bucking ham, grounded on his alleged
inability to lead the great Constitiitidnal party in
the State. We have repeatedly hinted at the real
explanation of this somewhat extraordinary fact,
namely—the noto,rious business or pecuniary con-
nection of the Review with a leading member of
-.
the Whig-coalition Cabinet, whose personal anti-
pathy to this successful Conservative statesman is
easily accounted let, The pieSefit aticia upon
Mr. DISRAELI is founded upon the evidence
adduced before the Berwick-upon-Tweed Election
Commissioners, and is strongly characterised
by a desire to wound, with an evident
want of power to wield the weapon of
attack: Indeed, how could it well hate
been otherwise; for even the reluctant testi-
mony of the S'attirda j llcviety is to the effect that
"the evidence does not appear to prove that Mr.
DISRAELI has been guilty of such an act of idiocy
as actually to have had any hand in the corruption
of Berwick-upon-Tweed"—the attempt to fiX that
charge upon hint seeming, even aceording 'id the
Reviler, decidedly a "plant." The worst view
of which the affair is capable, so far as Mr.
Insuam's connection with BRODIE is concerned,
is said to be that of " an indiscretion ;" and yet
our reviling contemporary insists upon " getting
out of him the poor satisfaction of"---what he
calls—"a moral:" And what do our readers think
the moral is ? No doubt something rieWs rare,
and abundantly Startling and instructive. What
else could jiistilY Or give interest to this renewed
onset on the part of this reputedly origiiial and
cleverly-written Review.? We shall give . it
exactly in his own words. - Let no one say that
we have misrepresented our contemporary. " And
the moral we derive from his career is that in
public tile, as in other callings, honourable in-
dustry is the only path to genuine greatness !"
Our readers—knowing the premises from which
this grand moral is alone to be pointed, namely,
that Mr. DISRAELI had nothing whatever to do
with the Berwick-upon-TWeed eleetioncannot
fail to perceive the wonderful conclusiveness of
so grand and rarely enunciated an inference.
In public life, as in other callings, honourable
industry is the only path to genuine greatness !"
Very good ! A beautiful platitude! Nobody can
deny it. But how has Mr. DISRAELI offended
against the trite 'observation ? Oh, the answer
is quite ready—" Though Mr. DISRAELI has been
fourteen years at the head of a party, and twice
virtual Prine Minister, not _a single political
measure is connected with his nanie." We are
to believe that Mfr. DisRAELI never entertained
or proposed any solution of the questions which
have occupied the old Conservative party, such
as " Fiscal Reform, Law Reform, the regene-
ration- of Ireland, the Education Question, and
the inauguration of a moderate and pacific
foreign policy." These we are called on to
believe have been all " mint and cummin to the
soaring genius of Mr. DISRAELI." It is admitted
that
" Mr. DISRAELI has achieved singular,
almost romantic, success,"—but it seems that, in
the estimation of the Saturday Review, this
success is duo to a mere accident, which is not
only not likely to recur, but which has been
universally condemned as an unsuitable and unde-
sirable element in the administration Of State
affairs. It is satirically pretended that Mr.
DISRAELI has risen to eminence solely by the
virulence of his attacks upon those recreant Con-
servative leaders who broke up the Conservative
party, and that, " before many years are over,
this episode of trickery and degradation will be
looked back - upon as a strange and somewhat
ugly dream." Then history is contradicted :
Mr. DISRAELI'S statement of the 30th of April,
1852, did not dissipate all murmurs as to
his capability as a Chancellor of the Exche-
quer. It did not, we are now to suppose,
elicit tremendous cheers even froth a hos-
tile House of Commons, and extract involuntary
compliments from his rivals. It is not true that
Mr. DISRAELI proposed a Reform Bill which
everybody now believes to have been better cal-
culated to meet the views of all parties than
that with which his rivals have.. so recently dis-
graced themselvessfusst by,proposing, and then by
ignominiously withdrawing. We are to believe
that Mr. DisRAELI's successors in the office have
distinguished themselves by efforts so incom-
parably superior to his in the direction of fiscal
and law reform—in the regeneration of Ireland
—on the education question, and in the inaugura-
tion of a moderate and pacific foreign policy,

that his inadequacy has been Most signally and
effectUally Proved! In evidence of this we
haVe had the Miserably onesided com-
inertial. treaty with France, and.. the disas-
trotis budget—we have had every desirable law
reform burked—lreland still further alienated—
the education question postponed or unfitly com-
promised—and our foreign -policy bungled to an
unparalleled extent. In short, because Mr.
DISRAELI'S opponents have factiously combined
to preirent him from carrying into •effect- any of
the great measures he has proposed or advocated,
and yet have shown themselves incapable of over-
taking any of these, even according to their own
prograinnic, he is to be charged With having •
prostrated and degraded the poWer of the State •
placed it his hands on two too brief occasions.
It is truly gratifying, and even wonderful-if we
are to give any weight to these misrepresentations'
—that, under so many difficulties and disadvan-
tages, " the process of reflection and reformation,
of reviving wisdom and returning honour,"
should admittedly and so decidedly have been
found among the Conservative party. It is still
more astonishing that under so unfortunate a
leader the Conservative spirit of the House
of Comnions, . and of the totintry at large
should have experienced a reaction sd marked
and beneficial. But so it is. In tine,.•we fear
that Mr. DIsRAELI'S success as a Conservative
leader is the only true explanation of the anger
and jealousy so industriously and persistently
diiplayed in the "kept" columns of the now
Whig-Radical Saturday Review.

Prineea4 the Princess and the Duchess. of
Genoa, and family. .The., Princess , and. her sister
leave this city to-day for .Turin, ;delighted with
their short sojourn in Milan and Monza, and their
trips to the Lake of Como and the provinces. The
Duchess of Genoa also leaves for her Villa di
Stresa. My next will give some particulars of
the Brera and this exhibition.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESFONDENT.)
MILAN, September 7.

The Military Gazette of Turin of the sth inst.
begs that all the journalA of the kingdom will for
the future abstain from imblishing the movements
of the army.
We are told that the Neapolitan-Ambassador
at the Court of Vienna has sent the most urgent
despatches to Francis H. begging the King to
hold oat to the last, and which his Majesty
evidently semis determined to do. Whatever
may be the real, cliaractei of the believe
that the groVeib "The devil is riot half so black
as he is painted." is adniirably adapted to his
case)—it mist be allowed that lie has shown the
greatest fortitude and courage throughout the
trying ordeal that he has gone through. Sur
latest despatch informs us that the final desPerate
straggle bet Ween the Garibaldini and the royal
troops is tO take place near Salerno, and that the
latter will be commanded by. General Bosco, the
Count Trepani, uncle of the Kimz, and the Count
Caserta, brother of the King. Beyond all doubt
before You receive this the telegram will inform
you of the result of this struggle.
The SCala opened on Wednesday with Botte-
sini's "L'AsSedio di FiAnze." and Fusco's ballet,
" Marco Viscotiti." Particulars in my next.

I have frequently told you, in many of my
former letters, that the greatest enemies of Italy
.were the Italians themselves, the number of
whoni are greatly inultiplied by the undecided
character and want of bold energy on the Part of
the Government, in allowing the most unbounded
limits to political factions and adventiirers of
every shade of politics, and at the last moment,
in a somewhat policemanlike style, rushing down
upon their prey, bawling at the top of their
voice, " Rollo ! young gentlemen, what are ye
arter ; can't allow that game here ; so cut off as
fast as rye like, or lam . . ." The sequel to the
above ooservations is the conduct of the Sardinian
Government in reference to Niootera's recent
expedition, which is thus briefly explained s-a
Abont fifteen or twenty days ago the Baron
Nicotera wrote to Bertani, Garibaldi's factotum,
in order to obtaiii his approval to raise a brigade
of volunteers in Tuscany and the Legations, and
also begging him to communicate acifh Garibaldi
upon the same, who, it appears, wrote to Bertani
highly approving of Nicotera's undertaking,
and suggesting that when the brigade obtained
the stipulated number of men, and was properly
organised; that they should begin their operations
by an invasion of the Marches and Umbria.
This was the very thing that Niemen desired,
and at once set to work enrolling the young
volunteers of Tuscany, Emilia, and the Legations,
the ex-Dictator of Tuscany and present governor
Buren Ricasoli, it appears, was not only to have
been aware of the formation of this body of
volunteers and their destination, but offered every
assistance to Nicotera; and assigned to hiM the
Vitta Pucci as a temporary battaoks for the young
men. On the 31st ultimo, everything being ready,
two steamers and a brigantine arrived at Leghorn
to take the volunteers on board, the number being
upwards of 2,000. The steamers and brig had
scarcely time to take on board more than 600 or
800 of the volunteers, when Oa Sardinian frigate
Colombo approached the Provence, on board of.
which was Nicotera and his staff, with the evident
intenden to. prevent the steamers leaving their
moorings. In 16s than fifteen minutes after this
demonstration oil the part of the Colombo, the
guns of the mole were pointed at the steatters,
and the drums were heard beating the troops and
National Guard to arms, so that in less than ten
minutes all the streets leading to the port were lined
by the soldiers and National Guards, who were
ordered to prevent the volunteers that remained
on shore from going on board of the steamers.
This sttddeti thane, in the conduct of the authori-
ties Yids offing tismstriictio-ns received from Turin
to stop this expedition, it being known to every-
one that the object was the invasion of the Pon-
tifical States. There can be no doubt that the
authorities acted very properly in stopping this
expedition, especially as such an undertaking was
calculated to involve the government and country
in the Most serious difficulties; but it is much to
be regretted that Ricasoli knowing the object for
which Nicoterd formed his brigade, did not at''
the beginning put a stop to the enrolment, instead'
I of alio-Wing it to Proceed Until the moment of the:
embarkation of the men; . The result is the
most vindictive threats against the government
on the part of all the men that t orripased
this eatedition; and especially on the part of
Nicotera, who is still on board of the Pro-1
vence, and who wrote, on the 31st ultimo,'
a long letter to L' Unita Baliana, energetically'
protesting against the unconstitutional proceed=
ings of the government. The following is one of
the extracts;—"The government by its
and tyratini,cal interference with the volunteers'
etitttisted" te Mt Bate; haVe almost brought upon.
this city a patricidal war, and I loridly exclaim that,
a government which would point its mtisketa and;
cannon against the volunteers of Italy who go to;
fight for the liberty of their brethren, is not
jot less tyrannical than the government of Austria,
the government of the Bourbon of Naples, or the
government of the Pope. To the power of force,
to the threats of massacre; I ant forced to yield ;
and; theiefore; declare Myself and all my volun-
teers prisoners of the Sardinian Government."
From the above yetir readers will be able to judge
of the whole tone of the proiat, occupies
three columns of the Diritto of Wednesddy last,
and has since appeared in all the extreme Liberal
and Republican prints of the kingdom, . which,
of course, will tdt fail to Produce its effects
among the exaggerated politician's of this country.
But this is only another of those little sparks
now flying about in different parts of the Sardinian
States, which, little by little, will be fanned into
such a blaze that all the power and influence of
the present Government will not be able to put
mit. Austria, knowing the character of the
political factions of this country, their incurable
vices and bitter jealousies, is secretly spreading
her emissaries in Modena, Parma, Tuscany, the
LegatiOns. and„ nowhere more numerous than
here in Lonitiarciar: hoes it not sound incredible
and unnatural, when tell you that perhaps in no
class is to be found the Austrian feeling more
deeply ingrafted than among the rich patricians
of this city, who are very appropriately called
the Codino or Austrian tail ?
A great deal has been made out of the sur-
render of the two brigades Melendez and Briganti
to General Cosenz. I have since received a letter
from a source of undoubted authority, which
inforths me that instead of two brigades composed
of 11,000 men, as was stated In almost all the
Italian and French journals, it turns out to be but
two battalions; and these were betrayed by their
commander, General Briganti, who was after-
Wards shot by his own cacciatOri at Monteleone.
Since then General Melendez, with the thajor of
his staff, have been arrested, and are now prison-
ers in the fortress of Sant' Elmo. Nearly all the
Italian jotirtials have all along persisted in
declaring that in the event of Garibaldi extend-
ing his operations to Rome, that the French
troops would- only defcnd Unit eit.y ; but now
they find, to their great disappointment, but
dare not utter a word of complaint at the myste-
Hods policy of the Great Magician of the Tuile-
ries, that the French general has received
instructions to defend the provinces of Camarca,
Civita Vecchia, and Viterbo, which would pre-
eisely comprise the so-called patrimony of Saint
Peter, as laid down in the celebrated pamphlet
Le Pape et le Cowes: The number of the
inhabitants of 'these three provinces is . about
500,000 and which is presumed will compose the
future temporal power of Pio Nono.
There are continual reports flying about the
city that Cavour is on the point of calling an
extraordinary meeting of the Parliament, in order
to ask for the same unlimited powers that were
granted to the King and Government before the
last campaign—in fact, the only subject in every
one's mouth is an extraordinary levy of recruits,
the mobilisation of the National Guard, and an
imminent war with Austria, which is most certain
to drag the other powers into the same, and there-
fore end in a general war. The result of this
uncertainty and fear for the future is, that our
trade and commerce is in a lamentable state, and
unless some improvement takes plac before the
winter, I am apprehensive that that season will
not pass away without serious disturbances taking
place in this city.
The Swiss Ambassador at Turin-has'most pro-
perly demanded of the Sardinian Government au
of the
indemnification for the brutal attack and destruc-
tion of the property proprietor of the Swiss
Cafe, theparticulara o which I sent you in my
former letters. - The government of Victor Em-
manuel, in. order to give some justification to the
disgraceful conduct of the Italians, has declared
to. the Swiss representative, that as they have
discovered traces of a certain correspondence with
. persons connected with the Austrian government,
proceedings have been commenced against the
proprietor of the cafe, and while this process is
pending, the government could not entertain the
demand of the Swiss representative for compensa-
tion. I have made every inquiry in order to
ascertain the truth of this assertion, and have been
informed that this is a vile accusation, trumped
up to justify the despotic conduct of the authori-
ties, in closing the cafe without the slightest
reparation to the owner.
' The Annual Exhibition of Paintings and
Sculpture at Brera was opened on Sunday last,
and honoured by the presence of the Royal

LATEST NEWS.

Orr BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 10.

The Moniteur, in a telegram from Marseilles,
states that brilliant fetes have taken place there
in honour of their Majesties.
The Constitutionnel, in an article signed by
Grandguillot, speaking of the intention of Sar-
dinia to intervene in the states of the Church,
says, we should grieve to see Piedmont accom-
plish an aggression which would incoutestibly
separate her from the imperial policy. France
being the protector of the Pope at Rome cannot
but disapprove that any armed assistance should
be given to the insurrection in the provinces. We
hope Piedmont will trot renounce the p'rin'ciple of
respect due to international rights which alone
can preserve our alliance with her. We also trust
that the King will avoid a political fault which
would be a Misfortune for Italy.-

THE FRENCH FUNDS.

PARIS, Sept._lo..

3.25 P.M.—The Bourse has been heavy. Rentes
closed at 67f. 85c., or 15 centimes lOwer than on
Saturday.

COLLISION ,OF SARDINIA. AND ROME.
-ANTICIPATED' ISTBEFERENCE OF
AUSTRIA. _ _ _

A Turin letter, in the Journal des Debats,says,.
it is peifectly true that the Sardinian Govern-
ment has sent a darnand to the Pope for the
immediate disbandment cf the foreign troops in
the service of the Holy See. Every one expects
a negative reply; in such case Piedmont will
occupy the Marches and Umbria.
The Opinione, which receives official informa-
tion, drrprounees the project of intervention in the
Roman State's. Two corps d'armee are ready to
act. It is clear a crisis iv at' hand ; the annexa-
tion of the Marches and Umbria is indispensable
for Naples and Piedmont to forni ore united
kingdom. By occupying these places with its
regular army the Sardinian Government puts an
end to the mission of Garibaldi, unless he should
wage War against the Austrians in Venetia and
the French at Rome.
At 'l'urin it is anticipated that in the end. there
will be a war with Austria. Masses of Austrian
troops are concentrating at a point' from which
they can threaten the Romagna and nodena.
In Piedmont military operations are being carried
on with the greatest activity.
The announcement of King Victor Emmanues
departure for the army is premature, but some of
his higgage has already left.
PARIS, Sept. 10.
The Patrie publishes` a telegram from Turin,
stating that, on the supposition that Piedmont
would decide on sending a Sardinian corps d'auinee
into the Papal States, the different Powers have
addressed energetic representations to Sardinia,
declaring that the Pontifical Government has
afforded Piedmont no pretext for this rupture.
It is not known, says the Patrie, whether this
attitude of the Powers has modified the resolu-
tions of the Sardinian Government. Up to the
latest dates, however, no Sardinian troops had
crossed the Roman frontier. Some isolated bands
not belonging to the regular army lrad alone
entered the States of th Church. The same

3. us. A. *,,za
board the stearn-er Thistle, from this port for'
Glasgow. The progress d the Prince of Wales
continues to be the all-absortitig topic of public
interest. His Royal Highness's passage up the
Ottawa River is reported to have been very plea-
sant; in spite of occasional showers. Every village
along the banks of the river was decorated with
flags, and population to fire salutes and ring bells
in his honour. At the mouth of the. Gatineana
River, two miles below the city of Ottawa, his
Royal Highness's boat was met by six steamers,
dressed with tags and banners, and crowded with
passengers. He also met the novel sight of a
flotilla of 150 bark canoes; manned by 1,200 lumber
men, who closed up in two lines, and escorted his
Royal Highness to the city as an aquatic procession.
2,000 people assembled at the lauding-place.
When his Royal Highness landed, the enthusiasm
became wonderful. The Mayor presented au
address, but a sudden shouter coming on, spoiled
the effect of the ceremony. The Prince entered
the town in a close carriage, escorted by volunteer
cavalry. The streets were decorated, and beauti-
ful arches erected. To-day, his Royal Highness
laid the corner-stone of the new Parliament
build-
Ottawa.--Weather fine. Immense crowds
present. Amongst the gentlemen presented to his
Royal Highness at Montreal, was Mr. John Fal-
ton, formerly lieutenant in the navy, and signal
midshipman on board Nelson's flagship at battle
of Trafalgar, deprived of his rank by a court-
martial for loss the frigate Curieux, in West
Indies, in 1809. The particulars of his case were
laid before the Prince, who informed Mr. Falton
that his rank was restored.
COMMERCIAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. I.—Large sales in flour
during the week, at $5 50c to $5 75c. No. 1
superfine closed firm to-day, at $5 .75c; $5 75c
to $5 80c is procured; for the end of September
delivery $6 asked. Wheat in good demand at
SI 23c to $1 25c for Chicago. No. 1 Spring
holders asking $1 26c to 28c. Milwaukie
Club held at $1 30c. Other grains firm, and held
dearer, without sales. Ashes steady—As 60, to
pots, $565e for
o 70c moderate.
pearls. Receipts

.MAIL NEWTS.
• SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Indus has arrived here. She brings 100 passen-
gers, £2,205 in specie, and a cargo of 1,000 pack-
ages, including raw silk to the value of £90,000
sterling. The troop-ship Himalaya arrived at
Gibraltar on the Ist inst., and the Euxine on the
2nd. The Enema left Gibraltar on the Ist inst.
for the East. The Indus spoke the Pera on the
30th ult., the Massilia on the 31st, the brig Nil
DesPerandurn on the 2nd, the Ellora on the 3rd,
the schooner Arbutus on the 6th, and the Ceylon
on the 7th inst.
GIBRALTNE, Sept. 5.
Exchange on London. at 90 days' sight, 50 ;
on Paris, 5f.. 33c. 1•, and on Marseilles, sf. 310.