The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

,F4;..\TCE ANIi ITALY.

GARith.LaS .aPEDITION AND THE
SARDINIAN INVASION:

i 2:

The Conditletionnel contains an article Sighed
by M. toniface.- The following is a summary:—,
The principles of independence of nations which
are regularly constituted admits any dynastic
changes which are brought about by internal
political revolutions. The principle of non-inter-
'edit* ie a consecration of this right. The
Neapdlitatis add Sicilians had a right to make a
re' ohitiod in their country, hut it does not belong
td any toieign State; rto Mote td Sardinia than to
Ailstria; td idte#cde id their internal tiffairsi-and
by military iiiterveriiiiid
,td give therd 4 new
political exist once. BetWeerf the htiasiori. of
Garibaldi and that of Sardinia there is a Treat
difference. Garibaldi'came to raise and to direct
revAution in ,the interior. It was not with his
bands that he could conquer people numberink
tad He would only communicate to
them the PrOpersVirit iu.their struggle. against a
Government stamped *ith' I?nyorflarity:, -.The
Sardinian invasion has quite a different Charaefter.
It. constitutes a direct intervention of one regu-
larly constituted State in the affairs of another
independent State. Strange to say, the Sardinian
invasion took place without any declaration of
war, the representative of the King of Naples
still being at Turin. The intervention of Pied-
Mod .hi 6dutracliction to all the principles
evoli:ed by lieraelt 11/1.. Vonifs,ee then endeal
vonrs to shd* that by the entry 01 thellicchriati-
teSe troops into the Itoidad States Sardinia like-
Wise vidiald7:clithe pitinFiple, o nputralit,y.: Count
Cavour gave it to tie iinicleiooo Ilia
,aie entry of
the Sardinian troops into the of the
Church was principally directed' against ifie
influence ,of Garibaldi.. Now, on the contrary,
it has become evident that they go to aid him.
M. Boniface deplores the Conduct of Sardinia,
whiCh is responsible before Europe for the initia-
tive she has just taken. The-European powers
constitute jurisdiction which is naturally
dlarnted atdist/Olaf/des of this kind. It apper-
tains to Europe to 'redress fdrgottefl rights, and to
remind the GoVerninedt which has deviated from
the pro Per ,course of the respect clue to the Wits
Eire dirt. itig,o'd all States; because founded
on juStide; diiiliSatiOdi and the interest of peoples:

FRANCE AND ITALY. '
MYSTERIOUS POLICY OF THE EMPEROR

NAPOLEON.

The rise on the Paris Bourse yesterday was
attributed to the anticipation of a semi-official
article in the Constitationnel, recommending a
ediiiretd do die affairs of Italy: It was said its
publication had met With criiVsition in the
council of ministers. The two evening 010qtis1'
the French Government both betray an equally
hostile spirit to the Italian cause. The Pattie
enlarges upon the immense strength of Francis
11., and the impossibility. of the forces of Gari
baldi and Victor Emmanuel united making pre-
sent head against him. The Pays admits that
the advs,nee of the Piedmontese troops to Naples
is .delayed the Circuitous route they are com-
pelled to take hi Consecnience of the :French
troops potted on h'eittierS,
Paris letter in the bally Aretos points out that by,
the policy of the Emperor Napoleon the troops Of
Francis 11. are encouraged to make a desperate
resistance, instead of laying down their arms,
which they would have been very likely to do if
the victory of Volturno had been closely followed
up by a Piedmontese army. The Emperor is also
accused, under the pretext of defending the Pope,
df floodidg Italy. with French troops, to the
gretit thid rilidirest diFiiiird4onierft and complica-
tion of the Italian cause.

MONTHLY RETURN OF THE\BANIC. OF
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 12.
The Moidteur publishes the monthly return of
the Bank of France, which shoWs, as compared
with the September return—lncrease : Bills dis-
datitited riot Y,et ttne,.2B& millions francs; advance,
21; banl nolds, cif d mill dri. Decrease' Cash
on hand, 91 millions ; tredsiiry&duke. ; 14 4-5 ,•'
current accounts, 231 millions. -

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, Oct. 12, 3 35 p.m.
The Bourse has been very firm and animated.
Rentes closed 69f. 15c., or I, per cent. higher
thin sregtettiay,

„ .•
DIVISION IN THE SARVINAN,
ON THE ANNEXATION auEsT,ldisr..
Oct: 12,
The debate on the project of law on annexation
continues. Count Cavour acknowledged that the
discussion of that law had brought the different
parties into closer union. • He said the danger to
df. Benthern Italy no longer existed.
The disciission • betvreeti the
.tio+eoitnent and
Garibaldi was net the fault Ot the krinef: The
CroWn havinm,refitsed the resignation of the Ahli-
istiir,; them thrdresSed themselves to the Chamber
of DePiktlei; riot that be judged;
but the Ministry. Shad ilk -Parlutinthit
the Ministry, they would go to meet danbadii
to offer him their hand, and to invite him to
union in the name of the Italian Parliament.
Signer Cai7mir formally denied the report that
Italian icrritery Woiild tic ceded as ap indem-
iiitY. He r3dia thdy ti gee lichne the
capital of Italy; ,bilt regarded the illeatig to
that end, they. should be able to say in what.
condition they would be six months hence.
With respect to. Venetia, Eiiropii did not, wish
they should rrlake war iipott,4iistria: Europe
did not caliable of delieering
Venetia alone. Let them show themselves to be
.united and that opinion would change. Count
Cavoiir concluded by appFalinc, for concord. The
order of the day rendering amage to Garibaldi
and unanimously approving the project of law
on annexation was then carried by gki against
vote's:

switEttLANti.
_ . BERisiFi, def..

The Ararquis de Ttirgot is about to prdceed to
Paris on six months' leai-e of 4bserice;
A French mile has arrived here to-day relative
to the affair of the French flag which was insulted
at Sion. •