The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-13 00:00:00

moderation. This is true enough, but Garibaldi ima-
gines himself to be much more partial to monarchy
than he is in reality. He failed to perceiye the conse-
quences which his policy would have involved had it
triumphed, and he has been deeply wounded by the
language which the Government has used upon the
subject. Garibaldi is about to retire to Caprera, where
we may expect the standard of opposition to be hoisted.
At present there is nothing to fear, but the day may
come when Garibaldi, issuing from his retirement, will
impel the Government further in a certain direction,
than it suits it to go.
The foregoing places the retirement of the hero
in rather a new light ; but I incline to think this
Turin correspondent may have his own reasons
for indulging in an exaggerated strain on the
subject. _ _ _

Monday, Nov. 12, 1860.
The rumour gains ground that King Francis 11.
is on the point of withdrawing from Gaeta; it is
generally believed, however, that the dethroned
monarch will not avail himself of the hospitality
which appears to have been most pertinaciously
tendered to him by the French Admiral, who has
placed all the ships of his squadron at his disposal
for this purpose. One may be equally certain, after,
the language indulged in by Lord I. Russell in
his recent despatch, that it will not, on this occa-
sion, be the British commander to whose aid the
unhappy young Sovereign will have recourse.
The general persuasion 'on the subject seems to
be, that Francis 11. will avail himself of the offer
of the Queen of Spain, who, as mentioned in my
preceding letter, lately sent an officer high in
rank in a corvette to Gaeta, with, as it is noW
understood, instructions to offer His Majesty an
asylum on board of her, and convey him and his
family party to some place on the Spanish terri-
tory. It appears that King Francis is quite as
angry and dissatisfied with the conduct pursued
towards him by the Emperor Napoleon, as is
Pins IX., who, it is alleged, would actually sooner
shake hands with Victor Emmanuel than present
his toe to Louis Napoleon to kiss.
The resignation of Mgr. Merode, -the Under-
rzecretary at War, at Rome, has not been con-
firmed. It is said that all the battalions com-
posing :the French garrison are about to be put
on a war footing.
General Mieroslawski, a Hungarian officer,
Who figured, as is known, in 1848, in the
revolutions of Poland, of Baden, and of Sicily, is,
going to Turin, and from thence to Naples. It, is

asseited'that this officer is to receive the rank of

General of Brigade in the Piedmontese army, and
that, in conjunction with M. Richard, he will be
entrusted with the organisation of the Foreign
Legion. Simultaneously with this, I am informed,
that arrangements are already in progress for
forming in Paris a Hungarian Legion, which will
be dispatched as soon as formed, to Naples, to be
exercised and disciplined along with the regular
army of King Victor Emmanuel. This looks'
rather warlike certainly. The Courrier du
Dimanche, in its last number, speaks of an under-
standing having been entered into by Austria and
Russia with Prussia, for obtaining the support of
the latter Power for the suppression of all
attempts at anything like a serious agitation in
liungary and Poland.
In connection with this last matter, I may
Mention that there is reason to believe that Gari-
baldi' will not remain long in retirement. Time
Will show; but it would be a thousand pities were
he to rash madly into a rash enterprie against
Austria, which could only end in disaster.

General de Lamoriciere arrived here yesterday
evening. He was met on his arrival at the rail-
way station by a number of individuals who share
his present views and opinions, which, it may be
added, render him now quite harmless in France.
There is a talk of getting up a regular and
acknowledged general organ, to be constituted on
the principles of the Augsburg Gazette. The
Project is promoted by several high political per-
sonages, and it is said that a provincial journal
Will be selected for the honour.

The political world is a little taken up at this
Moment with a pamphlet which, having been
'withdrawn from circulation after 25 copies only
had been published, is passed on from one reader
to another. Its title is "On the Policy of Russia.
Memorandum—To •be placed under the eyes of
the Emperor Alexander, on the occasion of the
interview at Warsaw." The author, who con-
ceals his name, indulges in a variety ,of argu-
ments in favour of cultivating the Franco-Russian
alliance.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Nov. 10.

The Papal Government has everywhere again
denied the reports that the Pope will leave Rome.
Public opinion is strongly against Mgr. Merode.
A detachment of Irish Zouaves is being
organised. _ _

The report of General Lamoriciere is being
Printed.

Rome is tranquil, and awaiting future events.
To-day 900 Pontifical prisoners returned from
Sardinia.

THE NEAPOLITAN TROOPS IN THE
PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Nov. 10.
The Neapolitan troops entered the Papal States
through treachery on the part of their generals.
The Pope has sent for their relief 50,000 Roman
scudi, and General Goyon 80,000 rations. The
troops are now distributed amongst the Roman
provinces. They will be sent by the Papal
Government to their own country.

THE PAPAL GOVERNMENT AND
GENERAL GOYON.
General Goyon, it is said, considers his position
untenable.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Nov. 7.

The Cortes were opened by the King in person
on the 4th instant, and on the 6th were adjourned
to January 7th.
Exchange on London, at three months, 54-1.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.

The opening of the Chambers by the King in
person has been countermanded on account, it is
said, of his Majesty being indisposed.

AMERICA.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.

The North German Lloyd's steamship New
York, from New York on the 27th October,
arrived in the Sound this morning. Her mails
and specie, valued at $40,000, go on by train to
London.