The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

ROME AND GARIBALDI.

A letter in the Cologne Gazette states that the
Pope has refused to adopt any of the measures
recommended by the French Minister, and has
declared, if these changes are forced on him, he
will abandon his States.

It is feared that Garibaldi may suddenly
appear on the Papal territory. The rumour that
he had embarked with a strong force has
increased the alarm of the Roman authorities.

All the intelligence from Rome, in the German
journals, conrms the accounts of the violent
conduct of the Irish military immigrants. They
are a cause of the utmost perplexity. 'For the
sake of peace their pay was lately increased.
They complain.of the contempt with which they
.are resexaeaand treated by the Italian.
The letter in the Cologne Gazette says the
appearance of Garibaldi on the coast would_
probably dissolve the Papal army without a
battle.

The Patric of this evening says that it is
asserted that General Goyon will not leave
Rome.

MORE MASSACRES IN SYRIA.

MARSEILLES, July 26.

Letters from Constantinople announce that freak
violences have been perpetrated at Aleppo, Orfa,
and other places in Asia. It has again been con-
firmed that the Turkish soldiers took part in the
massacres. The Christian Carinacam of the
Lebanon, his council, and some of the principal
inhabitants, had signed a declaration of peace, in
which, however, the renunciation of any claim for
indemnity was not mentioned. After having
discussed this act, they went, by order of the
Muchir of Saida and of Turkish authorities, to
confer with the chiefs of the Druses. No news,
however, has been received of the thousands of
Christians who are surrounded at Thesrouan.

PARIS, July 26.

It is stated that the assent of the Porte to a
European intervention in Syria has arrived here.
The other powers have likewise acceded. It is
said that England will despatch none but naval
forces to Syria, and that the French expeditionary
corps will soon receive orders to embark.
The representatives of the five great powers
were to have signed the convention to-day, for
regulating the expedition.

SICILY.
FIGHTING BEFORE MESSINA•

Telegraphic despatches have been received,
dated the 17th inst., which state that there had
been three engagements near Messina. In the first
and second Garibaldi's forces suffered severely.
In the third the fight lasted more than two hours,
with a well-maintained fire. The Royalists had
bombs and ea,wlo°, with positions well chosen.
Two charges with the bayonet, on the part of
Garibales wen, under General Medici, decided
the day. The enemy retired to Milazzo.

The latest news received from Naples says that
:be state of things was more satisfactory.

NAPLES, July 26.

The statement that the whole of Sicily had been
evacuated by the Neapolitan troops is premature.
Messina is still held by the Neapolitans.

EVENTS IN ITALY.

PALERMO (via Genoa), July 24.

In the engagements before Milazzo, on the
16th and 17th inst., the-Neapolitans had 330 put
hors de combat. Garibaldi attacked the town of
Milazzo on the 20th inst. with the bayonet, and
after a desperate conflict the Neapolitans with-
drew to the citadel.

Depretis, the Sardinian agent, arrived at
Palermo on the 21st inst. He proceeded at once
to the camp. Siritori assumed the Dictatorship
during the short absence of Garibaldi.
Garibaldi, before leaving, published a decree
ordering that all the acts of the Government
should be performed in the name of Victor
Emmanuel, King of Italy.

THE ROYAL CONFERENCE.
TCEPLITZ, July 26.

The two Sovereigns were cheered by crowds
yesterday evening. They afterwards appeared at
Count Clary's palace and expressed their thanks.
This morning the Prussian inhabitants were
received by the Prince Regent, who, in his reply
to an address presented by them, said that he
intended to keep the path which he had chosen
for the welfare of Prussia, Germany, and Europe.
To-day a grand gala dinner took place at the
residence of the Emperor.
To-day the Emperor paid a visit to the Prince
Regent,. which lasted an hour and a-half. Count
Rechberg afterwards had a long audience of the
Prince Regent, which was followed by a con-
ference between Baron Von Solaleinitz and Count