The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-13 00:00:00

like, at your own risk and peril. But, if
-your Goverment finds itself involved in a contest
with Austria, I will step in and put a stop to it."
Assuming this version of what passed to be cor-
rect, it is plain' that the famous arrangement. oF
Nillafranca is to be classed with the abolished
'treaties of 1815—and that the great obstacle to
the entire deliverance of Italy from unconstitu-
tional government is as good as removed. I may
further observe that it is now quite understood
that Austria is determined to act solely on the
defensive, and thus also allow Sardinia, so long as
her troops keep off Venice, to do as she thinks
proper. There is, therefore, an end of General
Lamoriciere, and of all thoughts on his part of
successfully defending the outlying Papal terri-
tory, the sooner he goes to join the party at
-Gaeta, or can induce any other needy Power to
accept the offer of his sword, the better.
It is a matter of regret to find that General
\lermora has been threatened with a had attack
of ophthalmia, but a copious blood-letting has
Greatly relieved him.
The affair of the insult to the French flag at
Geneva seems likely to have a pacific termina-
tion ; but an order which the Emperor has given
for the construction of some gunboats at Toulon,
is creating rather an uneasy sensation.
I hear that. there has recently been a meeting,
at Frankfort, between her Majesty the Queen of
Holland, the Prince of Wurtemburg, Prince
Hesterburg, and Lord Clarendon, who has gone
to Wiesbaden for his health. Count d'Apponyi,
the minister plenipotentiary of Austria to the
Court of St. James, has arrived in Paris, and his
mission is spoken of in connection with an agree-
ment which is said to he on the tapis between
Austria, Russia, and England ; but there is really
no end of rumours of this kind, as I have so often
had reason to remark.

The great subject of talk as regards the Imperial
progress is the fite given to the Emperor and
Empress at the Castle of Barely, near Marseilles,
to Which not less than 100,000 invitations had
been given. Of course you, by this time, know all
about his Majesty's speech (by means of telegraph)
in proposing the toast of Marseilles, at the banquet
given to him by the Chamber of Commerce. I
unders':and that the Emperor's declaration respect-
ing peace was particularly well received.
A letter from the camp at Ch lons mentions
that, independently of the tents already estab-
lished at the camp, and in which the troops are
at present lodged almost as snugly as in the
garrison barracks, others had been erected, which
are at' present used for hospital purposes, but
that these in reality are intended for a battalion
of ehassem.s d pied, so that accommodation can
be provided in case of need, in these united huts,
for an entire infantry division. It is generally
thought that the camp will be raised towards
the end of this month, and in any case by the Ist
of October, there will no longer be any one
left in the tents. It is also said that a division
01 cavalry from Loneulli is about to be sent to
the camp, where it will remain only eight or ten
gays, in order to take part in the last great
tilanuvres. This division will replace the one
at present in the camp, and which will take the
Place of the other at Loneulli.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

INIASSACRE BY LAMORICIERE'S TROOPS

AT FOSSOMBRONE.

BOLOGNA, Sept. 11.

At Fossombrone, the inhabitants in their strug-
gle for liberty, were vanquished by the over-
POwering numbers of the mercenary troops. The
latter, atter their victory, renewed the massacres
of Perugia. This news has decided General
Cialdini to cross the Pontifical frontier.

ADVANCE OF THE SARDINIAN ARMY
INTO THE PONTIFICAL STATES.—PRO-
CLAMATION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL.
—THE POPE'S FOREIGN TROOPS.
TURIN, Sept. 11.
The King received to-day a deputation from
the inhabitants of Umbria and the Marches.
His Majesty accepted, at their solicitation, the
°Ffice of their protector. Orders have been given
to the Sardinian troops to enter the above pro-
linces. The King has addressed the following
Proclamation to the army :
" Soldiers—You are about to enter the Marches
and Umbria, in order to •establish civil order in
the towns desolated by misrule, and to give to
the people the liberty of expressing their own
'4'ishes. You will not fight against the armies of
any of the Powers, but will free those unhappy-
Italian provinces from the hands of foreign
adventurers who infest them. You do not go to
revenge injuries done to me and Italy, but to
1/"vent the popular hatred from unloosing itself
against the oppressors of the country by your
"ample. You will teach the people forgiveness
Of offences, and Christian tolerance to the man
I%ll° compared the love of the Italian fatherland
t° Islamism. At peace with all the Great Powers,
and holding myself from any provocation, I in-
tend to rid Central Italy of one continual trouble
and discord. I intend to respect the seat of the
chief of the Church, to whom I am ever ready to
give in accordance with the allied and friendly
hwers, all the guarantee of independence and
security- which his misguided advisers have in
N'ain hoped to obtain for him, from the fanaticism
Of the wicked sect which conspires against my
authority, and against the liberties of the nation.
" Soldiers—l am accused of ambition. Yes ; I
have one ambition, and it is to re-establish the
Principles of moral order in Italy, and to preserve
Europe from the continual dangers of revolution
and war."

BATTLE BET \VEEN THE SARDINIANS
AND THE GERMAN MERCENARIES.—
CAPTURE OF PESARO.
TURIN, Sept. 12, Evening.
The Sardinian troops have attacked and taken
Pesaro. 1,200 German soldiers, under the com-
mand of Mgr. Bella, who were shut up in the
fortress,
have been made prisoners. The losses
;lilstained by Cialdini's troops are trifling. Mgr.
11a, Who had ordered the sack of the town, has
been brought to Turin. The German garrison of
(
i'vieto has capitulated to the insurgents.

rvT
RANCE OF FIFTY THOUSAND SAR-
-1)INIAN TROOPS INTO THE ROMAN

PARIS, Sept. 12.
Without waiting a reply from Rome to the
Itjtnatuua sent to Cardinal Antonelli, 25,000
Sardinian troops entered Umbria yesterday even-
and were followed this morning by other
:4400. It is asserted that the French Govern-
ment will increase the army of occupation at
dill
to 10,000 men, and that General Goyon
111 again assume the command.
-Patrie says that General Goyon leaves this
:erling for Rome, where he will re-assume the
11nand of the French troops. Several Powers
have Protested against the entry of Sardinian
ils e°l3B into the States of the Church as an attack
11-°4 international rights. General Lamoriciere
13;
has concentrated his army at Ancona. The same
jiller:',o-1 also contains the following : "We believe
'atement to be without any foundation, that
()rd John Russell had declared to the Sardinian
GO/tr.errinient that Austria would not quit her
t:lltiers, notwithstanding the entry of Sardinian
ti:°PB into the Pontifical States." The Presse
8---" It is asserted that a telegram has been
received here, stating that the King of Naples
v inbarked at Gaeta for Spain."
11.4:

SING OF SARDINIA'S INTERVEN.

TION IN THE ROMAN STATES.
Tile Globe regards this step as the boldest mea-
lire yet taken by Victor Emmanuel. He enters
for the first time on a policy of intervention, and
~11. '3O doing he broadly assumes the position of a
I:letator in Italian affairs. The duty prescribed
th his troopets clearly set forth. They are to rid
e e°lllatry of the Algerine General and his
adventurers, to establish civil order, and,
4test significant of all, to give the people the