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

CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITI3II AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

DESPATCH OF THE - SARDINIAN
MINISTER OF WAR.
The lliet:daridle airriel'ei of annottnces
that d de paten of the Satdiniah Ministd of liidr
orders the ininiedidte embarkation of the king's
brigade for Naples: The brigade was td sail froin
Genoa oii thO evening of the 6th.

PROTEST AGAINST SARDINIAN INTER•

VENTION;

The Pattie contains the following under reserve:
—" Three great Powers are said to have pro-
teited against the entry of. the Sardinians into
the Neapolitan teiritOit: In view of the consi-
derable concentration of Atistrian troops in Vene-
tia, the Sardinian army will, it is said, take up
positions in the Romagna and in the Duchies,
while the strong places will be confided to the
national guard."

MANIFESTO OF KING VICTOR TO THE
INHABITANTS OF SOUTHERN ITALY.
ANcONA, Oct. 9.

The manifesto addressed by King Victor Em-
manuel to the people of Suittlient Italy etplains
the line of Poliey lie lids fnli.ONfed; and the resolu-
tions taken, in corisecjrieiite4 the,. late events in
Italy. Deputations are arriving from emir pro-
vince of the Neapolitan States, bearing the reso-
lutions of the municipalities and other constituted
bodies, which proclaim Victor Emmanuel king,
and solicit his presence. The governors .and
magistrates of the different provinces have signed
an act of submission and homage to the King's
:=1::1111nt: Tv-day, the troops of whom His
Majesty has taken coniniand enter the Neapolitan
provinCe§ at three different points: They are
awaited with impatience 133' the &Vie:

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE VOLTURNCI.
VICTORY DECIDED BY PIEDMONTESE
RIFLEMEN.

MARSEILLES, Oct• 9.

Letters have been received from Naples to the
6th, and from Gaeta to the 3rd inst., containing
detailed particulars respecting the late battle,
*hi& they stated lasted nearly two days. Gen-
eral SigtdrijMeiiic; hi great daiiger; sent rt tele-
gram to the Marc-Nis 4 *,ificirilarilift, ho
despatched to his assistance 1,800 SEirdintd rilf -
men, by whom the victory was decided. Smile
gunners, on leave from the English steamer
Renown, co-operated with the Garibaldians. The
Marquis De Pallavicini, in his quality of pro-
Dictator, having requested Mazzini to leave
Naples, the latter had taken his departure from
the city: It-:vas confirmed that the Concession
of qllthii Neapolitan railveays had been granted
by datigfdi to the Atiii fin of tieghcerit

AMong the prisoners now about to be removed from the
convict establishment at Wakefield for employment in the
dockyard at Chatham, is J. W. Moody, whom it may be
remembered was convicted at the last Northumberland
Winter Assizes, and sentenced by Mr. Parori Martin to
penal servitude for life for the manslaughter of Daniel
Witham, a seaman on board the American ship Mary,
of which vessel the prisoner Moody was second officer.
Since Muody's incarceration every 'exertion has been
made by his friends (who are influential citizens of
Maine) to procure a mitigation of his sentence,
Prtlanndannpttition very numerously signed by the leading
inhabitants of that city was forwarded to the American
Minister for presentation to the Home Secretary, which,
however, met with but little encouragement beyond the
Provided the prisoner's conduct in
intimation, "tit
ticket
of leave.due time might be
granted. A similar
gaol was" good petition was also got up in Liver-
•
pool, and received the signatures of some of the leading
persona
ipnerstohnealAlyrakeurioclayhini ttroadthe,e aynodtinbgy
maann,uwmhboerwaosf
mane and benevolent disposi-
u was at Wakefield he has been
always considered of a
tion. While the prisoner
ttilsefnaie.etno,rsw
thoot thaekme
toa kn livelyow
viinsteitreedstbiynsheiveehreahl
aillaffl;uelndtiiatlig;
gentlemen,
that during the whole time he was in that
_establishment
he conducted himself entirely to the satdisfdaecptiloonring
of the
officials, and is constantly regretting an the
passionate blow which deprived poor Witham of his
and they exhibit a sincere contrition f
life. Mood has written several letters his
tthotehdiesefdri;enadnsd,
s hang show plainly that the trouble and disgrace whichhi he has
brought upon himself will lead him to curb r
for the future; and remember the terrible punishment
Which the law can and does inflict upon such delinquents.
It is to be hoped for his own sake that his future con-
duct may be in accordance with his apparently earnest
protestations of amendment, and that he may still con-
tinue to conduct himself well in prison, so that in due
time the authorities may be induced to restore the young
man to society, all the better for the warning and pun-
ishment which he has received.
He is now only 21 years of age, and it must be
painful for him to reflect that a moment of anger has
'brought with it alifetiine of punishment, and that the
best time of his life is to be passed. in disgraceful con-
finement, and in exile from his native country.

FLIGHT OF GENERAL SALZANO'S FAmiLY.—The son
of General Saizano, who commands the royal troops at
Capua, has arrived at Marseilles with his mother, wife,
and children. The 'revolutionary' committee having
wished, after the defeat of the Garibaldians, to take the
family of the general as hostages, M. Saizano, jun., con-
sidered it prudent to take refuge on board one of the
French vessels of war, where he and his family met with
every attention.

THE DAILY TIMES; *WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.