The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-25 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Neapolitan. Ministry has tendered its
resignation. It is said that Signor Comforti had
been entrusted with the formation of a new
Cabinet. _

A letter from Naples says, that in consequence
of the remonstrances of the Ministry no decree
will be issued from the Dictator's private Cabinet,
but everything will be submitted to the com-
petent Ministers. That explanation induced the
Ministry to remain in office after their resigna-
tion had been tendered.

LAYING OF FOUR SUBMARINE CABLES

IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
News have arrived of the .successful laying of
four submarine cables in the Mediterranean by
Sir Charles Bright, between Yalencia and the
islands of Ivica, Majorca, and Minorca, and
thence to Barcelona.

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAILS.
• PLY:stourrEt, Sept. 23.

The R.M.S. Phoebe, with . the abovne
arrived here this evening. Her dates are—Cape,
21st ult. ; St. Helena, 30th ult. ; and Ascension,
3rd inst. She brings a full cargo and forty-three
passengers, including Sir Rayson Ranson, C. 8.,
Cape Colonial Secretary. " The Euryalus .arrived
at the Cape on the 24th July, The Prince landed
the following day and received a most enthusikstic
welcome from the whole population. Numerous
addresses, were ;presented, and an' illumination
took place in the evening. The Prince and Sir
George Grey had since visited Paarl, Stellembosch,
Algoa Bay, Graham's Town, Fort Beaufort, Alice,
and liing.William's Town. His Royal Highness
was everywhere warmly received.- He crowd
Orange
Free frontier on a visit to Moshesh anti.
Free State. It was doubtful whether he would
proceed to Natal. The Prince was expected to
Town on the Ist September, and.
•
the foundation stones of, the break-
rweitmotno Claaype Tow
watev and Royal niternex4
will inaugurate the new public library, hold a
review of the volunteers, and attend the carnival
and public ball to be given in his honour. The
Euryalus leaves for England the first or second
week in Sept. H.M.S. Gorte was in Simon's Bay.
The Brisk was on a cruise to Zanzibar, with
Admiral Keppel on board. The Lidon was at
Mauritius. No arrivals from China, or additions
to
,the NOys from Mr. Moffatt, the
,e QUlltry
Zambesi missionary was tO Alai WI, The pros-
pects of the mission in the. Alatibela
were more favourable, but the old King still
maintained a very provoking attitude.
_News
had been received from Linyanti, but up to the
middle of August ])r. Livingston had not
arrived. On the 22nd ult. the Phwbe spoke the
Wasp, running into Table Bay. Business at the
Cape was dull. The colonists .have petitioned the
Queen by this mail for relief in the wine duties.

HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY.
A supplement of the London Gazette publishes
the following :
"WITITEIJAI4,, Sept. 2f.-..The Right Hon. Sir
George Cornewall Lewis, Bart„ ITFOiITd. a
despatch from the Right Hon. Lord John Russell,
dated Antwerp, Sept. 24, 8.40 a.m., announcing
thather Majesty landed at that place at a quarter
before eight o'clock, after an excellent passage,
and proceeded to Frankfort at eight.. a.m.

THE WEATHER.
4 change took place in the weather yesterday
evening ip Lon4fln?
and for several hours heavyrain fell incessantly, with' a prosPePt of con-
tinuance.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
The Persereranza of Turin announces that the
Sardinian Government has offered to the English
Governor to set all the Irish prisoners at liberty.
The latter is said to have sent a courteous reply,
'leaving it entirely to the Sardinian Government
to take such resolutions as it might deem most
suitable.

THE PAPAL ARMY.-OFFICIAL
BULLETIN.

3-BSI, Sept. 19.
In consequence of the battle of Castelfidardo,
sines} on thelBth b 7 Lient.-General Cialdini,

and of the measures which he took in the follow-
ing night, a body of more than 4,000 men, chiefly
foreigners, with more than 50 officers, the guides
of General Lamoriciere, 6 guns with ammunition
,and baggage, capitulated on the 19th, and came
to Loredo to lay down their arms to Buonati.
General Cialdini, interpreting the generous inten-
tions of his Majesty, has conceded the honours of
war to this corps, and officers and men are allowed
to return to their respective homes. General
Lamoriciere, accompanied by a few horsemen,
fled from the field on the 18th, and following the
road by the sea through the defiles of Comero,
succeeded in reaching Ancona. All the prisoners
and troops that have capitulated are indignant
at his conduct. Nothing remains of Lamoriciere's
army except the troops shut up in Ancona. All
the rest are in the hands of the Royal troops,
with the exception of 2,000 men dispersed in the
mountains.

A letter from Ancona in the Paine says, that
Lamoriciere's troops, who had been engaged in
the minor affairs which preceded the battle of
the 18th, inveighed against the cruelty of the
Piedmontese lancers, who killed the wounded,
and adds, that those rancers are almost all
Lombards, formerly in an Austrian regiment.

GEN. CIALDINI'S OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF
THE BATTLE OF CASTELFIDARDO.
Osnro, Sept. 18th.
Gen. Lamoriciere attacked my extreme posi-
tions this morning, at ten o'clock, on the junction
point 'between Castelfidardo and Crocetta, lead-
ing towards the sea. All the prisoners affirm that
he had 11,000 men and fourteen pieces of artillery,
having added to the troops of Foligno all those of
Terni, Oscall, and other places. To support the
attack 4,000 men made a sortie from Ancona.
These troops attacked us with,great fury. The
combat was short, but sanguinary : it was neces-
sary to carry every point. Many of the wounded
used their daggers against our men, who went to
succour them. The results of the day are the
following :—The junction of Lamoriciere's force
with Ancona has been prevented. We have
taken 600 prisoners, among whom are more than
thirty officers, some of them of high rank. We
have taken six guns, among others those given
by Charles Albert to the Pope in 1848, one
standard, and numerous ammunition waggons, &c.
All the wounded, including Gen. Pimodan, who
led the attacking column, are in our hands, and a
great number killed. The column which made a
sortie from Ancona was obliged to fall back,' but
I hope to catch some of them to-night: Deserters
are coming in fast. The fleet has arrived, and
has opened fire against Ancona. CIALDINI.

The Paris correspondent of the Chroniele says, that
the Prince Regent of Prussia, and the Emperor of
Austria, will not be at -Warsaw together.

LITERATURE.

A WREATH OF FLOWERS FROM THE GARDEN OF THE
LORD ; With some account of the Garden. By
. Clement Carlynn, M.D., late Fellow of Pembroke
College, Cambridge, and author of four volumes of
Medical and Moral Precepts, and other works. Lon-
don: Wertheim, Macintosh, and, Hunt, 24,. Pater-
noster-row, and 23, Hollis-street, Cavendish-square ;
-and all Railway Bookstalls.
In the Wilderness of this world, where the briars and
the thorns are mixed up with the cowers, a wreath of
the latter, called by a skilful hand and arranged with
taste, is always refreshing. Fancy a weary pilgrim
taking up a book on a drawing-x.O9T table and meeting
with the following lines:—

"Ever the richest, tenderest glow
Sets round th' autumnal sun--
But there sight fails ; no heart may know
The bliss when life is done.
Such is thy banquet, dearest Lord
0 give us grace to cast
Our lot with Thine, to trust Thy word,
And keep our Lest till Iast."—KEHLE.
We can venture to recommend "Carlyon's Wreath of
Flowers" to the lovefs psalmody, carols, and devout
aspirations.