The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

WO-- &it most painfully affected in seeing the
authors and abettors of- this guilty invasion ad-
vance as far as the walls.of, our capital, as thciugh
.they had:the assUrance that no one.wonldoppose.
them. In presence of such a per4oils position
we see ourselves foreed; even Likairist our will, to
th-O Sad libce6GitY iiib .oceupyinn• ourselves with the
measures to be taken for the protection of our
dignity. The Pope then deplored the disastrous
and pernicious policy of non-intervention, and,
above, all, its detestable application to the Roman
question. He called upon all the princes of
Europe to examine seriously What great and innu-
merable evils are comprised in 'the detestable event
which he deplored: 6,0 said that if such dti odious
violation Of international law were not entirely
nullified; there would no longer be left 'any force.
titpd security to any legitimate troverninent. . All
sEvereigns, he said, should be convinced that
their cause is intimately bound up with ours. In
coming to our aid they will provide equally for
the preservation of their rights. His Holiness
concluded: by saying that ,he had no doubt that
the Catholic princes and people would come to the'
assistance of the Father of the Faithful, who is
attacked by the.parrieidal arms of a degenerate-

son.
THE POPE'S- TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY.
•
The Paris borrespondent of the _nines says that
the Vrench Government has instructed the Duke
of Grammont and General de Guyon not to offer
any obstacles, moral or material, to the retirement
of Pius IX., shouldl it be so decided, in the Consis-
tory. The Vines, in a-leader, asks why the Pope
cannot fall back upon his spiritual supremacy, and
what :harm the fall of the temporal power can do
to the Church.: She can go on just the same, and
do all the acts: which she has done ;, but- she has
no view, no plan, no line of action, no policy to
meet the new state of things. She is simply taken
aback. The hope of the RottatlitOthOlic -07drid
is a war, as the heaven--gek,
live for the Pupacy; bit it will And itself mistaken.
The present 'IWOV,re against the Papacy, as a tem-
poral Aie*tr, is no mere passing stir. It represents
an accumulated growth. of thought : it represents
a principle. to Which the whole of modern policy
is committed.

COMMERCIAL NEWS:
The Tigi.e's states that the bills of Messrs. J. and R.
Morrison, of ciateshead, • in the drapery trade, were
returned yesterday. .•
A-meeting of the creditors of Smith and Co., of the
Whitechapel distillery, was held yesterday, The estate
Shows more than 20s. in the pound, and is to be' ,tottlid
up under inspection,
The advlces by, the lhatil iLtl. Mention that several
small failures htta place at Rio, and that some
larger '6'3'o were expected. • The general condition of
country, however, owing ,to favourable crops,
especially of coffee, is. satisfactory.

• The Bombay mail via. Marseilles will be distributed
in Londen.on Saturday morning. • •
Admiral Sir Arthur Fanshaw has resigned the office
of Port Admiral, at Plymouth, on account of 114-Ifealth..
The Times dodtes •a teader to .lAte
contest, and eiprosts the that no marksman
will beat Pagitslinien, and no sport be so popular in
Wand as goon rifle contests.