The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Wednesday Evening, 10th Oct, 1860..
The die is cast I Victor Emmanuel and his
army have boldly entered the kingdom of the
Two Sieilies. The presence of the Bersaglieri
and the iiiediriontese artillery at the battle of the
Volturno left not the least doubt as tti the parti-
cipation of Piedmont in all that was &ling on ;
and to all the reproaches, More Ot lea well
founded, which its conduct attracted; there hag now
been added the undeniable imputation at
in frankness and fair dealing. The •unitY tit
Italy is the subject to which King Victor is
advancing, in utter disregard, it must be admitted,
of all diplomatic etiquette as well as of interna-
tional rights. The prospect of changing a State
of six millions of souls into a Power with twenty-
two millions, and of being able to support with
the sword a position which shall enable him to
take a seat at the Council Board of the Great
Powers, is the only explanation which can be
given of the daring role which Victor Emmanuel
has played, but it is an explanation which is
much more interesting than satisfactory. , If
success crown his enterprise (I mean a durable
success), the merit of having given to the world,
the spectacle of a nation strong, homogeneous,
restored to the pattern of its noble original, and
enjoying free institutions, will, however, in the
eyes of all who look chiefly at these great results,
justify all his usurpations.
The recent despatches state that the army of
Victor Emmanuel has entered the Neapolitan
States at three points simultaneously. It is
possible that this direct and immediate interven-
tion of the Piedmontese Government has been
brought about in order to prepare for some fresh
move on the part of the King of Naples and
his army, for it is well known that Garibaldi has
demanded succour from Victor Emmanuel, and it
is reported at Naples that the Dictator is busily
engaged in erecting barricades to resist, if neces-
sary, a renewal of the desperate attempt of the
Royalists to force his lines and find their way into
Naples.
A letter from Turin, dated the 19th, says, " The
report of the Committee of the Sardinian Cham-
bers is favourable to the project of law far the
annexation of Central and Southern Italy. The
acceptance of the Ministerial proposition implies
a vote of confidence in favour of the Ministry,
although some of the Deputies desired to come to
two distinct votes. M. de Cavour, foreseeing
that in a short time the Hall of the Carignan
Palace would not suffice for the accommodation of
all the Italian Deputies, had proposed a law, with a
view of circumscribing the whole body of electors,
by which, instead of one representative for each
30,000 souls, there would for the future be one
for each 60,000 only. The Deputy Bottiro, a
very popular journalist, has been despatched as
Commissioner Extraordinary to Palermo. This
choice was made after the interview which the
Sicilian deputation had with the Prince de Carignan.
The Marquis Trivalze Pallavicini is at Naples,
but he accepted the pro-Dictatorship offered
by Garibaldi only after the Dictator and he
had agreed on the subject of the conditions of
acceptance which had been laid down here with
our Government. Three divisions of the army
have entered the territory of Naples. One which
took ship at Ancona, landed on the coast of the
Abruzzo ; another, with which is the King,
entered by way of the Roman States; and the
third, which embarked at Genoa took the direct
road to Naples. Admiral Persano has gone to Naples
to reorganise the navy if possible, but there are,nei-
ther crews or officers, they having moved to Gaeta.
Sailors have been engaged at Genoa, at the
enormous rate of fifty-five francs a month, with a
a hundred francs premium. The Espero says
that in the event of an anexation of the States of
the mainland being made at Naples, the Minister
Farini, who accompanies the King, will remain
there in quality of Governor-General. M. Mor-
dini, the pro-dictator at Palermo, has taken his
measures against the annexation. He has , con—
voked the commission to elect the members of the
Assembly which shall sit at Palermo with the
functions of deputies. The Garibaldian army,
which is greatly enfeebled by the late battles
under the walls of Capua, is in great need of the
reinforcements which the King is bringing with.
him."

The departure of the Pope is still in suspense,
and it is now believed that he means to be guided
to a certain extent by the resolutions which are to
be come to at Warsaw. However, according to
the latest information which I have received,
there can be no doubt that all the preparations
are made for it, so that his Holiness may leave
his States at any moment.
It is announced that Vice-Admiral Bonet
Willaumez has been sent for to Paris, and has
had an interview with the Emperor at St.
Cloud.

It is understood that the fortifications of
Cherbourg formed the principle subject of conver-
sation.

A range of barracks- for the Paris Guards is
about to be built within the city, between the
streets of Constantine, in the city, the Boulevards
de Sebastopol of the new Market. 106 different
properties will be expropriated so as to make-
room for the new erection.
The eTardins d' Acclimatation' founded under the
auspices of Baron James Rothschild, in the Bois.
de Boulogne, was opened the day before yester-
day, but the unfavourable weather interfered
much with the opening ceremony. The object of
the establishment of this garden is to acclimatize
animals from the tropics to the uncertain skies of
Europe.
At the Bourse to-day, the offers of sales of stock
were greatly in excess of purchasers, and the
decline in prices was of a more marked character
than on the preceding day. The cause of the
depreciation is said to be the receipt of a despatch
from Turin, announcing that very large armaments
had been ordered in Piedmont. The Rentes closed
yesterday at 68f. 90c., and was done at 68f. 55c.

FUNERAL OP THE REV. MR. SHERIDA.N.—The funeral
of the Rev. B. Sheridan, of St. Mary's, Edmund-street,
took place yesterday, and was attended by a large number
of persons—perhaps more than has attended any private
funeral for years past in our town. There were upwards
of seventy carriages, and a procession, which consisted of
the CatholiC Young Men's Society and other bodies, to
the amount of many hundreds. The remains of the
respected and lamented gentleman were deposited at
Aigburth. The great majority of the Catholic clergy
and influential Catholic laity, with a vast number of the
middle and humbler classes of the Catholic community,
joined in the procession, and all expressed the deepest
regret at the loss they had sustained.
INQUEST AT BIRKENHEAD.—AII inquest was held
yesterday in Birkenhead, before Mr. Churton, the
Coroner, on the body of a little boy named Francis
Tunliu. The circumstances of the case are briefly these :
On last Monday week the deceased, while at play,
injured his leg. Dr. Lambert was called in, and he did
what he thought was necessary. The father, however,
not satisfied with the treatment prescribed by Dr.
Lambert, took his son, on Saturday, to Evan Thomas,
bone-setter, of this town. This gentleman having
examined the limb, pronounced it to be fractured ; he
accordingly set and splintered it. On Monday, Dr.
Lambert called at the boy's house, and upon being told
that he had been operated upon by Evan Thomas, took
off the bandages, and said the leg was not fractured.
The child died that night. Ott the following day (Tues-
day), Dr. Lambert and Mr. Evans, house-surgeon, at
the Hamilton-street Dispensary, both examined the
litab, and came to the conclusion that it had not been
fractured. Dr. Lambert, however, refused to give a
certificate as to the cause of death, and an inquest to
ascertain this was held yesterday. The case was ad-
journed until Monday next, for a further examination
of the limb, and also for the evidence of Mr. Evan
Thomas.