The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

kR cu.
Coquetdaie ant Northumberl'd ,
Linteriek Elpen(linoc.) Ireland

Limerick (Cairig)

APRIL
Ireland


Mr. R. WestrAnt 10, 11

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

• . .
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THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1860.

_'THE IMPERIAL PUROLAR.

4~a`~ru 3;r

. _ —• • _ -
but no soldiers, Gcneral, .Earno,4,4._elete fiiiight

AlQiers, atia is tiipieiss.ndi, itriet i military discipline

MagAlaliorts, tY.Connetls; Sditivans, acid O'Briets, were

treated to- the lash when 'refractory:. The magnifl-
cunt bounty . promised by the Pope has dwindled
town to twopelicelnlfpenty a,day
.Which wn tinfor-
tunatiorrespondent of the "Vation; Who entreats his
grandmother .to •pray for him, tells. us :is worth five-
pence in that country—it goes so far'. One young gen-
tleman was so sure of his commission. that he procured
a unform beforehand, or at least a pair of showy
epaulettes. Lamoriciere Ott terbd ialin to do $`
unauthorised insignia, but the . " officer " fled to
the Irish College, where he was cut down by
the- gendarires. Then came a gathering of Irish
crusaders, with fixed bayonets, to avenge him. • Tln
Belgians and Swiss, were ordered under arms, the shops
Were shut, and the whole quarter was in confusion.

Numbers of Irish have applied to the British Consul for
passports and means to defray their passage home, but
they are no longer countrymen of his, and a terrible
time they are likely to have of it, until Garibaldi
appears to deliver them. The number of Irish chi:
saders actually in Italy is stated to be about 14;50—
of these 500 are at Borne, 250 at Spoleto, and .500 at
Ancona.

It will be observed that the letter of our Paris cor7
respondent contains some interesting details respecting
the accent embarkation, from Genoa, of a large volun-
teer force, to join Garibaldi; and there seems every
likelihood, from what follows respecting the present
attitude of the Pope's Irish recruits, that they will soon
be oft in the sane direction.

We give, in another column, later details of the news
from Australia aiid New Zealand. The gold diggings in

Australia appear as productive as ever. Amongst the
splendid instances of, individual success are mentioned
the recent discoveries of a nugget weighing 600 ounces,
near Castlemaine, and one of 220 ounces at IngleWood.
The discoverers of the former have kept their locale 'a
strict secret, no doubt desirous to turn up one or two
more of the same kind.

We learn from the ton4rty Gazette that Sir James
Oar= has protested against the proposed-amalgama-
tion of the local and Royal-forces in India. The same
journal also publishes Lord Clyde's farewell order to the
troopS. He tells them that the labours: necessary to
complete the pacification of the empire 'Are .now over,
and records as his latest word, "that the success
achieved was not only due to the bravery and endurance
of the soldiers, but to their discipline, the foundation of
all their military virtues;-and Which he trusts may never
be relaxed."

A meeting has been held in Darlington—the metro=
polis of Quakerdom—for the purpose of organising a
rifle corps in thartown. A committee was appointed to
carry out the arrangements.
The recent display of Volunteers in Hyde Park has
elicited
_numerous articles in the various continental

•
journals. One of the best will be ionrid in the Cllogne
Oazette, - We Should have been glad, had our space
permitted, to have transferred the greater part of its
contents to our coltimns. It is a source of great gratifi-
cation to find/that the Volunteer Movement in England
-is so thoroughly appreciated in Prussia. Continental
nations will now know at once how dangerous. it would
be to protoke the.. British Lion, and how desirable it
would be to make a friend of
We have Seldom been present at a more humiliating
spectacle than that presented at the mass meeting last
evening, in front of St. Georges Hall; and if our local
Radical leaders were not before convinced that, they
have lost all popular influence, that- meeting must have
painfully convinced them of the fact. They cut,-indeed;
a most pitiable figure ; and, whilst we would not for a
moment attempt to jatify the cortdrict of the " roughs"
assembled, it is impossible to tofget that the very fact
of holding a 1 arty meeting in sti h a place, was- in-
itself an aggression, and a direct provocation to a breach.
of the public peace. We must assume that the pro-
moters of the meeting had received. the permission,of
the authorities, but will venture to predict that the
adjourned meeting will not be held in the same place
The iiioceedingt it the Meeting atorci a tempting theme
for comment, but we must content ourselves at pieseiit
with reference to the fair and ample report which we
give elsewhere.
The proceedings in Parliament last night were
devoid of special interest.

LOUIS NAPOLEON recognises the power of the
people and the now irresistible force of public
opinion. He endeavours to suit himself to both,
just as a burglar watches a troublesome house-
dog thit will
.insist upon barking whenever he
pops his head over the wall .*itli.iiri.eye to the
doors and windows. He would give the mastiff
chloroform rather than attack him, and, to save
disturbance, he would use false keys -rather than
a sledge hammer. Thus, without noise or observa-
tion he would carry off the coveted booty. It is
riot to be supposed that beCaiist he carries
revolvers; and d* bid, arid dagger, that he Meads:
to use ilia against any, body. These are
merely ornamental appendages igeesSir to. the..
"dignity " of the operator—not for rise--=
that is to say, if he can, avoid it,—
for " The Empire is Peace." It • was thus
he brae into Savoy and Nice, and robbed
tribtda tIiNtANtEL. The Imperial burglar is
still at large, and as SCll6Eriirig and actite as ever
bUt his.Mancenves are a. little more
.snepitionsly
We hie Itaci Moonlight glimpses of
his stealthy pate,. and idierable peep at his
chloroform bottle and skeleton keys. 1:!:'e Must
know them still better, and learn to be constantly
on_ the lookout for him and them, elte we shall
awake some fine morning and find our house
either plundered or iri the possesSion of the
burglar and his men.
• •
Universal Suffrage is the name of tho
instttr-
ment which the great French burglar - has most
successfully employed in his depredations., It:is,
an instrument which few people '7woiild luiVe
thought likely tote ified fdx such purposeS; "but
Lotts NAPOLEON: - iia:s -acquired ari iiiiiotirit of
skill in handling it, which enables him to-convert
it.into a most apt and successful pieCe 'of mecha-
Tliere dp areno small danger•of its being
brought,irito play in the most improved style in
connectiOri *ith the difficulty at Naples. It is a
matter of regiet that FIARfBALEISI has been induced
to hurry' on the annexation sif Sicily to Sardinia 7
-by the use of, the same questionable instritraenta-
lity as that which led to his becoming an exile from
his own native provinee of Nice—noW -no- longer
Itallarii:' That Lduis NAPOLEON has occasionally
permitted Universal suffrage to be used apparently
to defeat hii own purpose, as in the decision of
the Tuscan autonomy, only proves that the skilful
operatOr:can use either end of the key,---thi ode
to' procure admission, the other to secure his
retreat. Besides, it-makes this species of .agency
look all- the more respectable. But.what has Graniy
BALDI to do with universal suffrage ? He did"
not ask the siifil:ages of the people to entitle him
•
to land upon the island and attack the :forces- of
• -
its legimate. rnler. And now that. hti
become military Dictator. of the island,
what a - farce is the.. Use of the
ballot-
box.: Were .the Nvhole• population to teu::
der their votes in favour of him, or his. pro-
-
position—and doubtless-.they- are prepared to 'do
so--can that add to his present strength ?On
•thelothCr hind, were a majority of theM to vote
against him, would that undo the right which he
has-conquered. There maybe little Probability
of any. immediate mischief arising out of the
appeal to universal Suffrage in Sicily, becaniie
there seems no reason to doubt that GARIBALDI
will for the time being have 'it all hiS own, way.
-The danger lies' in his homologating a
fangled practice which has already been applied
in behalf of tyranny and injustic; and which-
may ere long be' again turned agaiii4 the,
cause .of. liberty and fair playiti.i.rig e..geapaz.
Mans. GARIBALDI' cannot d!l4. to the' use of
the ballot-boX in Naples after he, himself employ-
ing it in. Sicily. . ,
The Neapolitan- question ; present in such
oritteitstiiii.tiat.: the evils effects of this pro-
ceeding may develop themselves at any moment.

By prematurely Aiinekirig gelrYi•tiAitilliiiii faith

at Onto from his advatitageous position of Dictator
to that.of a niere;siihject of Sardinia: Sardinia,
in her Itirni is virtually sitt e,t; fora tide; to

French dktiktion add Lbuis N2o.4diEON.deSires
to keep-her • so. But how mild he ao• this
were all Italy Naples incliided, united under
one crown.- Therefore it may be the French
Emperor's policy to save the king of Naples.
Two things only seem calcillated on as necessary
to that end—namely, to redtice 6ARIBALDI to the
sway of VICTOR EMMANUEL by annexation, and
to afford France a plea for interfering on behalf
of FRANCIS 11., which has been done, apparently,
by the offer of a constitution. Naples, once under
the pernicious guidance and protection of France,
who would trust an appeal to the universal
•
suffrage of the Neapolitans Sonic Who ought
to be well qualified
,judges of the -case, ,re of
opinion that even now a numerical majority
of the inhabitants of Naples proper,
and of the peasantry of Calabria,, and
the Abruzzi might be found toady to Tote for
the maintenance of the present regime. If there
be any truth in this, what might not be accom-
plished under the experieneed suffrage-mongers
of France. In the prospect of such a probability,
what would be the practical value of GAEIEALM's
efforts and sacrifices in . the cause of freedom ?
How empty Would then i be the boast of Italian
unity and independence. The pretended consti-
tution can scarcely deceive any one; but it may
serve a temporary purpose in maintaining a
separate political existence for the southern part of
the peninsula, such as would afford a convenient
opening for French influence and intrigue. This
point gained, and how nit/eh more may not be
achieved, through the instrumentality of French
ballot-boxes in the hands of Franco-Neapolitan
agent 3 ? Who can toll bow long it would be ere
another MURAT should ascend the throne of
Naples ? • • •

niN ersal Suffrage in short is only a process of
Universal—Mystification. When its details are
analysed the process-is found to consist of intimi-
dation, fraud, and bribery. These character-
istics have been found to attach themselves
to it wherever it has been tried, whether
on the continent of Europe or of America.
There is little fear of its gaining favour
with the people of England. The utter failure
and unpopularity of Mr. IGIIN BRIGHT'S efforts
to degrade the franchise prove that on this score
we need have little anxiety. It is the duty and
privilege of England, -however, for the protection
of her wide-spread interests and relations abroad,
and as the traditional champion of freedom and
good order, to protest before the world against
the rapidly -grciwing use 'of this new French
device arang the continental. nations.: As a
plausible and- cunningly devised pretence for
working out the Napoleonic theory, it calls for
. .
an official and national declaration of its hollow-
ness and wickedness. Why should we not go far
thee, andeffer- to the perpetration of such injustice
our most determined hostility. By some such
means alone can we hope to confound the ambi-
tious schemes of the French -Emperor, keep
France within her proper boundaries, and save
tens of thou Sands, who are capable of obtaining
and maintaining their own freedom, from falling
under the sway of a great military despotism,
without the loss of much blood and treasure.
Thus can we most effectoally, and at leaSt cost,
checkmate the diabolical- projects of the
French burglar. imperial

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(Front our own Corres.pondehq

PARIS, July 8, 1860.
The Cabinet dl' Turin continues to turn a deaf
ear to all the solicitations Which have been ad-
dressed to it to accept' the Neapolitan alliance.
Victor Emmanuel and Count Cavour seem deter-
mined to let the King of Naples fight his own
battles, and_ get out of the scrape as .best he can.
The negotiations between the two governments
have hitherto been conducted by their ordinary
represenfatifesi MM. de Villamarina and Can,-
fa.vi, the latter being assisted by M. Talleyrand.
It is reported that Prince Petrulla has declined
the appointment of special envoy to Turin, and
that Prince Ischitella has been appointed in his
Loom. M. Manna's refusal to accept office is the
eupposed cause of delay in the departure of the
mission. The urgency of The diplomatic efforts
that are without doubt being made by France to
bring about the alliance, are becoming more
and more embarrassing to Colint Cavour, and
also. to Garibaldi ; for if Piedmont and Naples
unite, how can he think of attacking Francis
Ib, who- - will then be the ally of Vietor
Emmanuel ? I see it is announced that the King
of Naples has offered the command-in-chief of all
• the MeaPOlitan ,troops to the Spanish General
Prim, bat it is riot known whether the offer has
been accepted. The very reasonable inference from
this fact ie, that his' Majesty can find no one
among his own generals safeciently trustworthy
! for the post, - •
It a recent letter from Genoa, a correspondent
of the ,Pule.penclance miters at some length, and in
a very interesting way, into :.the- designs of
Vratied with reference to the present; crisis in
Naples :---" There are lots of suppositions at the
present moment, and many attempts are being
made to pierce the veil which covers the political
designs 6f the Emperor Napoleon 111. with respect
to Italy: I" will cite to you one hypothesis which
emanates from a distinguished man, who is much
listened to in the salons of Turin. It runs counter
for the melt part to current opinions. According
to this personage, the pOlicy of the Eniperer is
dictrited by the implicit conviction which prevails
at the- Tullefies. that England is putting forth the
greatest efforts to brlifg about an alliance between
Austria and PruSsia against Fiance, and that she
may have sought, in favouring the formation of
the great Italian kingdom, to make of it one ally
more for the projected coalition, at the price of
great . ept!cession!s 'from 'Austria. Hence the
unexpected dlithiige. in the tone of the semi-
official .journals 'of. Paris, such as the T'atrie and,
the Constitationizel. Some interesting details
are publidhed of the embarkation &Om .Goir4.
of volunteers for Palermo. It is stated
,that on the 2nd instant, from 2,000 to 2,500
sailed., or that- destination. Upwards of 600
embarked on board the Provence, belonging to
the Fraisinet Company of Marseilles, and the
_remainder were conveyed in one. of the. Anierican
steamers which had returned after the disembarka:
tion of Medici and "his • party, having a sailing:
brig in tow. The vessels had also on board a
large amotint of ammunition and clething,er all
kinds, with, twenty7three, siege guns. %The arrival
`of this reinforcement will be of the . utmost
importanep,.to .Qaribahli; and the, fact of his.
having sent for heavy'cannon greatly Strengthens
'the
belief. that. he .seriously intends endeavouring
'to attack the citadel of Messina. I farther learn
that a great many Piedmontese officers have
joined the expedition, having first resigned their
commissions in the'Sardinian army; among them
are four 'colonels, who, on their arrival in Sicily,
will be appointed 'le brigades; and four majors; -
and several officers of other grades, who are eaph
to have an additional step of rank. They have
also been joined by some Hungarian- diserters
from the Tyrol, who had come off with their
arms and baggage, which they took with them.
Another AmeriCan steamer -is in reaness
n to take
that
who
on board an additionalor
are annisumbeeafr d youortheputrepeosresse A
nr'vicei
servicerapidly
g
is shortly to be established
betweenbN
seig
tnni
threaSe two Ports. Four large steamers
ew :.
steam
been purchased in England for this purpose,
and are to sail under the English flag.; fso
for the
thethe variousfuttire— existing
xishaLgmeans
withthis new
9f conveyance
—the- communication with Sicily will be unin-
terrupted, and every facility afforded for send-
ing. 4* continuous stream of aid to the gallant
chief. You will likewise have seen that he has
suceeeded in negotiating the loan of forty-five
millions,-which I alluded to in one of my previous
laeltltic atirs,xai,ntcl; n.iosthtuhe subject je•e
thus, alsos relieved,
of the
ieved,for liteimwe; of
of
war.". • . You may depend upon it, that before
-many, honts are over, there will be some startling
neWs from his head-qUarters.
In Naples, I do not. gather that anything'

- 4 -
portarit nas acittredi no common plan of action
having yet been fieCi4ed on by the intelligent
portion of the inhabitants. If Garibaldi were to
appear, however, a crisis more decisive than any
that has yet occurred, would not be long in declar-

ing itself: It seems that even the lazzaroni are
no longer to be depended on by the Xing, for it
is related by a traveller who has reeentlr arrived

from Naples, that now, whenever a lazzarone sees
a foreigner coming, he cries out "Vive Garibaldi,"
and itistantaneonsly extends his hands for the
money to Which he thinks the exclamation has
entitled hini.
At Rome there have been freguetit Oderdrices
of late between the Pope and General Ooyon.
The general is reported, at one of these meetings,
to have used some very plain language to his
Holiness, who is waiting the issue of the Neapo-
litan Concessions before he makes nny decided
move. General Lamoriciere is fast losing all
patience With his Irish reeruits. He is seriously
considering Ntliet iter it Would not be the wisest
course to dissolve the Irish battalions altogether.
They are daily betoraing More turbulent and
discontented, and they talk of deserting era masse
since the English Consul has told them that he
cannot listen to their complaints..
The ttccolints froni various parts of France con-
tinue to testify td the total disappearance of all
fears as to the crops, and confirnt the hopes which
have been expressed since the recent favourable
change in the weather, that a mere satisfactory
harvest will have been rarely seen. The corn is
described as magnificent, and potatoes are also
very abundant, this yearl and of excellent quality.
It would appear that the alternations in the
climate, of which so many persons complained,
though exereiqing a prejudicial influence Upon the
state of the body, are by no means injurious to
the state of the crops. The prospects of the silk
crop have greatly improved ; the vine encourages
the best anticipations : and the fiat is progressing
satisfactorily. There will be an extraordinary
abundance of nuts, and likewise, of the better
descriptions of fruit.
The following,: trick mins played upon a grocer
in the Place Dauphine, a few days ago. He had
purchased a barrel of olive oil from 11leesrs.
Destnarets and Gibert, the oil merchants in the
Rue de Verrerie, and the cask was deposited by
them in front of his shop. A quarter of an hour
after, an individual arrived, in the garb of a shop
boy, without his cap, and -having some packing
stuf with him. He also brought a dray.
" Monsieur," said he to the grocer, " you have
received, about, an hour ago, a barrel of oil,
which has been forwarded to you by Messrs.
Desmarets and Gibert, and has the number 6
marked on it. By mistake, the oil which you have
had sent you has not been clarified. I have come in
all haste to take back this barrel, in order that
it may be replaced by one of better quality."
All this appeared so rational to the worthy
merchant, that he let the man have the barrel
without the least misgiving. Finding that he
did not bring back another, as he had said, he
communicated the circumstance to the senders,
when he, of course, learnt that he had been the
dupe of a swindler.
I ought to have mentioned in my last, an amusing
incident which occurred on Friday, in connection
with a large dinner party given by M. Devinek,
.at his country house at Petit Brie, near Nogent-
sur-Marne, some miles from here. The heads of
several of the departments of Government had
been invited, inchiding the President and Vice-
President of the Corps Legislatif. As M. de
Morny had, in order to arrive more rapidly, put
four horses to his carriage, he was, throughout
his whole journey, taken for the Emperor, the
resemblance, as is well known, being very great
between them ; and so complete was the mistake,
that when he stepped out of the carriage, on his
arrival, he was saluted by his host and his friends
with cries of " Vive l'Empereur."