The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-17 00:00:00

The IVationalities of Turin states that General Gari-
baldi has arrived at his island of Caprera in company
with his son Menotti, Gusmorali, Basso, and two or
three other-persons, and has resumed his country life
with much enjoyment. The Indipendenle of Naples, of
the 9th, state that. a violent altercation occurred between
Garibaldi and the Pro-Dictator Pallavicino, on the morn-
ing whtn the Plebiscite was to be signed ; and that he
afterwards went to the palace in a common hackney coach,
with his friend the Pro-Dictator of Sicily. The point
in dispute, however, was amicably arranged, since the
same journal publishes the following letter, addressed to
its chief editor :—" Sir,—ln the interests of truth I
have to declare that I have been entrusted by General
Garibaldi with a letter to the Pro,Dictator
in which the fernier elpresseg his regret at what had
occurreekaild cl`e,oUties that their friendship is to continue
as heretofere.-73(Siined) Tunn.—Naples, Nov. 9."
The o:l7cial Journal of Naples publishes the Royal
decree appointing M. le Farini Lieutenant-General of
Southern. Continental Italy ; and, at the same time, a
report of the new Lieutenant-General to King. Victor,
describing the condition in which he finds Garibaldi's
splendid conquest. It is a very interesting document.
A Paris letter, in the Saha _Public of Lyons, has the
following passage :—" A general subject of conversation
in the 'diplomatic circles of Paris is an autograph letter
which the Emperor is said
,td hate lately addressed to
'Victor t mnianuel on the subject of the fatoUrable and
rapid results obtained by Piedmont in the South of
Italy. The Emperor has, it is said, recommended him
to redouble his prudence and moderation, andto have
consideration for the feelings of the people ; assuring
him that Europe must judge Italy by her works, and
',that it is for the Italians to merit by their conduct the
recognition by Europe of the new order of things in the
Italian peninsula."
A Ministerial crisis is about to take place in Prussia.
It is stated. that the relations of that Government with
that of England have become very cool since the con-
ference of the 11th of October, between Lord John
Russell and M. de Sthleinitz, at Coblentz, where
there seemed to hate prevailed between these two
statesmen a cordial understanding on the means
to be adopted in common to smooth over the serious
difficulties and political complications which agitate
in so deplorable a manner several 'parts of Europe.
The famOus despatch of the 27th of October to
Sir J. Hudson, however, opened the eyes of the
Berlin Cabinet, and clearly demonstrated the value
which it must attach to the verbal assurances which
Lord J. Russell may again give to any foreign states-
man respecting the sincerity in matters of systematic
policy of the ministers at present 'in power in England.
It will require a long time before the confidence of the
Prussian Cabinet can be re-established with that of
London, particularly when it becomes generally known
that the Prince Regent, who had so lately shown so great
a predilection . for a sincere arid intimate alliance with
England, appears now much opposed to its realisation
under the ministry of Lords Palmerston and S. Russell.
The voluntary exile—for this is' the character pretty
generally assigned to the journey—of the Empress
Eugenie, whose arrival in London, on her way to
Hamilton Palace, is alluded to elsewhere, continues to
form one of the most interesting pieces of Day's News;
a circumstance which is, doubtless, owing in no small
degree to the amount of gossip which is associated with
the event. We are told that political causes have had a

share, but only a small one, in her Majesty's sudden
determination to abandon the Court of St. Cloud, and
they are as follows i —The Empress is a sincere member
of the Itonian Church, and as such, the course which
het husband, the eldest son of the Church, . has
been following towards the Holy See is the cause of an
estrangement which has been of some duration. It
is very doubtful, however, whether such a difference
of opinion would have of itself induced her Majesty to
leave St. Cloud, but for another cause, which though it
is said to be in every mouth in Paris, is of so delicate
a nature that we gladly on this occasion imitate the
reticence of the Paris press so far as to refrain from
going into particulars regarding it. The fact of all the
French papers having been prohibited from alluding in
any Way to the journey of her Majesty, gives a colour
to tales which scandal loVes to retail and improve upon.
That they are not without foundation, however, is the
general belief, and if so the Empress will carry with her
not only the sympathy which her gentle virtues have
won from all parties, but that which the peculiar cir-
cumstances which attend her departure niiist call forth.
Her Majesty travels under the name of the Countess de
la Mothe Beuvron. Since the Dowager Queen of
France, Marie Stuart, left that country for the land o'
cakes no female soiereign of this realm has put her foot
on Scottish soil, and it is hoped that no similar ill-luck
will meet the empress.

The Empress Of Austria, who is said to be looking
very pale and thin, leaves Vienna for Antwerp on the
17th inst. The suite of her Majesty will consist of 30
persons, including Count Nobili, her Lord Steward, and
two ladies of the bedchamber.
We are sorry to learn by the last mail from America
that difficulties had arisen between the English and
American naval forces, owing to the arrest of an
American officer, who had refused to respond to the
proper challenge of the British guard. We trust that
nd deneial Harney will be found mixed up in the dis-
pute, and that it will be quickly and amicably arranged.
As the Peruvian Government has rejected the zatimatim
of the American Government regarding its claims, we
may expect soon to hear of hostile proceedings between
those two states.
The last advices from Canada, regarding the Grand
Trunk Railway, mention that, in the district of
Waterloo, some cars, wood, and other property of the
company, havebeen taken in execution by the sheriff'
on a judgment obtained some time back for damames
This matter, however, is apparently too small to lead
to any serious difficulty, unless the example is fol-
lowed elsewhere. The Opposition journals have
_ _ _

hitherto complained that the Government did not speak
out, and that, while they were disposed to grant new
aid, they wished to manage hin a covert manner. The
Sherbrooke _Leader, however, a recognised organ of the
Ministry, has at length spoken more plainly. In an
article pdinting but that if the railway ceased running
three months, it would drive the province back twice
that number of years, it is announced that " unpalatable
as the truth may he, any such contingency must be
anticipated by some measure of public relief." Under
these circumstances, although the rest of the ministerial
journals continue to take a timid or evasive tone, which
greatly assists the tactics of the Opposition, it is pre-
sumed that the Government have made up their minds
to come befofe the Provincial Parliament with some
distinct proposition.
The Brussels journals mention a melancholy instance
of the capriciousness of fortune. The daughter of the
late General Moreau, so well known under Napoleon
1., and a Baron of the Empire; died in the hospital of
St. Lean, at Brussels, the (14 Were yesterday ; she had
for many years lived at Brussels hi a, state of extreme
poverty.
On the election of a burgess to serve in Parliament
for the borotigh of Reading, in the place of Mr. Francis
Pigett, Who has accepted the office of Lieutenant
Governor of the Isle of Man, was received by the
returning officer, and read by the town clerk in the
market place. At the close of the short ceremony, a
few cheers were given for the candidates, Mr. Sergeant
Pigott and Captain Ed*atd Walter, who were present.
The Mayor has accordingly notified that in pursuance
of the writ he shall proceed to election in the Town-hall,
on Monday next, the 19th instant, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon.
A letter from Paris states that Mr. Cobden is com-
pletely prostrated hy the immense labour to which he
has been subjected for the past six months, and that he
has had a recurrence of the same illness from which he
suffered so much last year.

A serious and fatal collision took place yesterday
Morning, on that well managed line, the London and
North-Western Railway. The irlail train from Scot-
land came into collision with a cattle train, whereby a
stoker and seven cattle-drovers were killed, and several
Post Office sorters injured. Mr. Cawkwell, the general
manager, is investigating the circumstances connected
with the accident.

Several of the London papers announce that the
Bishopric of Worcester, which has become vacant by
the death of Dr. Pepys, will be conferred upon the Rev.
Dr. Wesley, Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal. No nomi-
nation has, of course, yet been made, probably hardly
even thought of ; but with regard to Dr. Wesley, we
may state that the reverend gentleman died on the 14th
of:September, 1859, and that in the course of a week or
two the Bishop of London conferred the vacant Sub-
Deanery upon the Rev. Francis Garden, at that time
curate of St. Stephen's, Rochester-row, and that he
continues to hold it very much to the advantage of the
Church.

The Leeds Mercury "regrets to announce that there
is no improvement in the health of Sir Peter Fairbairn,
and that although Sir Peter is still alive his recovery is
hopeless."