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

ITALY.

Piedalolltc4P journals all admit that two
battalions of Bersagriere and .a division of Pied-
montese artillery took part in the battle on the
Volturno on the Ist instant.

The Nazione, of Florence, announces that 4,000
Men dit to embark at Ancona for Palermo.

the feiidrt that the Oatilialdiarts had corn-
Uprataidnierit dii the Bth
instant has' not Stet iieeti.&iiiftniled:

The Government of Turin is tih'lt't gerici
Royal Commissary to Sicily, and one to Naples,
charged with the regulation of the Adminis-
trative Government.

The Times repeats, from the Paine of Sunday,
a report that Garibaldi had made a reconnais-
sance on the-4th, and ascertained that the line of
the Volturno Was still strongly protected. Fresh
redotibts 1144 been. thrown ttp by the Royalists,
and, notsVitliStanding their tecertt (feted; they
were prepared to defend their Positioiid:
17 superior officers; 331 subaltern
The prisoners taken at AncOna comprise
privates and non-commissioned
officers;
ogffie7ceerrasl,s' and 6,792

THE CZAR'S ADVICE Id THE 1;b13F;.
ROME, OCt.

A courier from Petersburg has arrived at
the 4ussian Legation. lie is the bearer of
despatches from his Government, advising the
Pope not to quit ROme, nor to pronounce any
excommunication, but for the present to confine
himself to protesting against the invasion of
Sardinia.

TIM PAPAL STATES,
ROME, Oct. 6.

The French occupy Viterbo, Velletri, Civita
Vecchia, Casteliana, Tivoli, Palestrina, Frascati,
Albano, and Valmontone.
It is asserted that the Pope has refused a pecu-
niary indemnity offered by Napoleon and Victor
Emmanuel. The Pope will remain at notne.
The report of Major Iteilly states that the loss
of the Irish battalion in the fight of Spoleto was
only three killed and ten wounded.
It is said that M. Merode will be dismissed.

MOVEMENTS IN 'ROME & ITS VICINITY.
Advises have been received front Rome, stat-
ing that General Goyon had notified that he
was about to occupy Veneta and Frosinone on
the Neapolitan frontier. A Sardinian regiment
was at Viterbo. It .was about to quit the town,
which could be reoccupied by the French. Gcneral
Goyon was
present at the funeral of General
Pimodan. Preparations for departure were being
ostensibly made at the Vatican, but the decision
upon this step had been adjourned. The official
journal had published an article claiming payment
of Peter's pence from all the faithful, but textually
declaring that the Pope would accept no subsidy
from any territorial power.

FRANCE.
General Lamoriciere has arrived in France,
and will settle in Normandy or Brittany.

FRANCE AND SPAIN.
PAUTS, Oct. 9.

M. Mon, the • Spanish Ainbassador, remitted,
on Monday, to the Emperor, an autograph letter
Of Queen Isabella in reply to the letter left by
his Majesty at Mahon.

THE FRENCH FUNDS,

PARIS, Oct. 8. 3 45 p.m.

The Bourse remains dull, and prices continue
to decline. Rentes eloped at 68f. 80c., or 20c.
lower than yesterday.

GERMANY.

Some of the German papers, in order to give a
political character to the arrival of Baron Mena-
dorff at Coburg, circulates a report that his object
is to negotiate with Lord Sohn Russell the cession
to England of a seaport in the Adriatic.

FETE AT' COBLENTZ IN HONOUR OF
QUEEN VICTORIA.
PARIS, Oct. 9.
The Petrie says it is asserted that a grand fete
will be given by the Prince Regent at Coblentz
on the 12th instant, in honour of her Majesty the
Queen of England, to 'which the greater part of
the German Sovereigns have been invited.

GAZETTE NEWS. •
WHITEHALL, Oct. 6th.—The Right Hon. Sir
G. C. Lewis, one of Her Majesty's principal
secretaries of state, has appointed James Philip
Baker, Esq., to be an inspector of coal mines, in
the room of Henry Longridge, tsq., deceased.

IRISH LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.
DUBLIN. Oct. 9.

• The following legal appointments have been
made :—Serjeant Fitzgibbon to be the new
Master in Chancery; T. De Moleyns, Esq., Q.C.,
to be County Judge of Donegal. It has not been
settled who is to receive the vacant coif : the
name of M. Sullivan, Q.C., is mentioned.

At a meeting to-day of the creditors of Archer
and Son, corn-factors, the liabilities were stated
at £35,687, and the assets at £14,918. It was
resolved to accept Bs. in the pound.

The following appeared in our later'editions of
yesterday :
THE BATTLE ON THE VOLTURNO. •
The Chronicle says, the details show that
Garibaldi has fought the greatest battle of all his
Italian campaigns, and with his raw levies has
won a victory that would add fame to any stand-
ing army in Europe. The Chronicle concludes
that this is the last• offensive effort of King
Francis.

The Times is also of opinion that this battle
has probably decided the campaign. It will
leave the discouraged Neapolitan forces an easy
conquest to•the advancing Piedmontese.
The Daily News estimates that the Bourbon
army is reduced by the battle from 21,000 to
14,000 men., The number made prisoners is
5,000, and 2,000 were killed and wounded.
During the battle the frightened citizens of
wherever it ornamented their houses.
Naples were engaged in taking down the tricolor

GREAT STORM IN THE BALTIC.
The gale which visited the northern part of
the United Kingdom last week has swept the
coasts of the Baltic with awful fury. Upwards
of sixty wrecks were reported yesterday at
Lloyd's, mci44ing the Arctic, a new iron screw-

'v. an
' 11 t 't.t
steamer, Flying between Aral d pt,' peter,burg.
Four of her passengers and two or the df,4eNt.r were
drowned. She was insured for £50,000, one-
half at Lloyds. The fatal wrecks of several
English ships, with all on board, are reported;
they were mostly from the Tyne and northern
ports. A telegram from Thisted, dated yester-
day morning, states that during the hurricane
of the 4th, sth, and sth no fewer than 13 ships
*ere east &sill:ire: At Skive, seven vessels laden
and grain were lost. Considerable
anxiety is felt for several Vessels and two steamers
botind to England that Wefe to be in the
Baltic at the time of the gale: