The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-13 00:00:00

FRANCE,

PARIS, Sept. 12.

The Moniteur of to-day notices the reception of
the Emperor and Empress at Toulon and their
departure for Nice.

The Constdutiwinel says, that. Baron Brenier's
mission at Naples will only terminate when King
Francis shall have quitted his state.

THE FRENCH FUNDS,

PARIS, Sept. 12, 3.30 p.m.

The Bourse has been flat. The final quotation
of Rentes was 67f. 85e., or 13e. lower than
yesterday.

RUSSIA.

Sr. PETF.RSRITRCi, Sept. 3.

A French Cabinet courier has arrived, who is
said to be the bearer of an autograph letter from
Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor Alexander.

ROME.
ROME, Sept. 4.

The Court, of Rome on receiving Count Cavour's
ultimatum respecting the foreign troops appealed
to France. The reply was, that France would
defend Rome and its suburbs but no more.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE CZAR, THE
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, AND THE
PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA.
The interview between the Czar, the Emperor
of Austria, and the Prince Regent of Prussia,
will take place at Warsaw in the early part of
October.

SWITZERLAND.
BF.RNE, Sept. 12.

Up to the present moment the Federal Council
has not either directly or indirectly been invited
by the French Government to draw up the con-
ditions for a direct arrangement of the differences
on the Savoy question. The Federal Council,
through the medium of its diplomatic agents, has
recently informed France, as well as the other
Powers which signed the treaty of 1815, that to
guarantee efficaciously the neutrality of Switzer-
land it would be indispensable to exact two
things—First. That the Simplon road hence-
forth open to France should be properly pro-
tected; Second. That the Lake of Geneva should
be separated from the French frontiers by a
portion of land of about two hours' march in
breadth. In reply to these overtures the Cabinet
of the Tuileries has withdrawn its former
concessions, declaring that it would not cede
either au inch of territory or a single inhabitant
of Savoy. In this state of affairs any direct
arrangement between Switzerland and France is
impossible. Having received the reports of the
Swiss representatives at Paris, London, and
Turin, who are now here, the Federal Council
persists more than ever in considering this affair
as a question of European order, reserved for the
competency of the Powers which signed the
final act of Vienna.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sept. 12.

The statement of the Nord, that Austria,
Prussia, and England had concluded an arrange-
ment in three points, directed against France, is
unfounded so far as it concerns Austria.

TRIESTE, Sept. 12.

According to the most authentic information,
the Austrian Government had decided upon re-
fusing to receive the Neapolitan fleet, should the
King of Naples have intended to have sent it to
an Austrian port.
In official quarters little fear is entertained of
an o-..:tbreak in Dalmatia.
As regards Croatia, its Bishop, who is a mem-
ber of the Reichsrath, has already declared that
the. Croats will not in any way separate their
cause from that of Hungary. The Austrian
Government thinks that if an understanding
could be brought about with the latter there
would be nothing to fear from the former.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept• 5.

The arrival of the prisoners from Damascus
has excited the population. The ambassadors
have congratulated the Sultan on justice having
been done. The Marquis de Lavalette has de-
manded that the repression of the disturbances
in the Lebanon should be completed. The Grand
Vizier has not yet returned to Constantinople, as
he intends first visiting Bosnia, to calm the agita;

tion prevailing there.
BEYROUT (viii Marseilles), August 27.
News received from Damascus state that Fuad
Pasha had not incorporated the 3,000 prisoners,
into the army, but he had sent 300 of them to
the galleys. Fuad Pasha gave 120 Mussulman
houses to the homeless Christians. It is asserted,
however, that, as the mob insulted and threw
rubbish at those Christians, they were obliged,
after the first night, to return to the citadel,
where, to the number of 10,000, they were
exposed to the burning sun, and destitute of
everything. The large indemnity imposed on the
city had excited threats and great agitation.
It was asserted that some soldiers had deserted
and joined the Druses on account of not having
received their pay. The French army is still
encamped at Beyrout. Seditious prints against
the Christians are in circulation.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
SHANGHAI, July 17.

The rebels have maintained their positions.
The allied troops are healthy. The Taku forts
are to be attacked on the 20th July. Lord Elgin
and Baron Gros have arrived at Pecheli. A
new transit duty of 11 taels per bale is to be
levied. Trade
JAPAN, June 20.
is dull.

CisAprouugTrTeAsg
,siAn
Au 11.
All is quiet, and trade
Mr. James Wilson, a member of the council, is
dead.
'MELBOURNE, July 25.
The following are the departure of gold-ships
since the last mail—Blue Jacket, 31,378 oz. ;
Malta, 22,760 oz. ; Dover Castle, 57,130 oz.
Orwell, 37,877 oz.; Red Jacket, 38,129 07.
Business stagnant.

DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE INCOME
TAX AT SINGAPORE.
SINGAPORE, August 5.
The Prussian ambassadors have arrived. A
great demonstration against the Indian Income-
tax has been held. The Joshua Waddington has
been totally lost in Gasper Straits.

MONETARY CRISIS AT SYDNEY.

SYDNEY, July 21./A

A severe monetary crisis prevails, and several
failures have taken place. The total liabilities are
£120,000. Severe storms have occasioned many