The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-25 00:00:00

ful of hii communion for more precise information
on this point.
I observe that after the combat at Castel-
fidardo, Gen. Cialdini granted to all the prisoners
taken the honours of war, and that he has given
them liberty to return to their own country, and
to their own families. The General's conduct in
this matter is made the subject of the warmest
approval. This permission, of course, extends to
the Irish.

The police have arrested the parties guilty of
the sacrilegious robbery at Notre Dame. The
principal culprit is an Englishman, name Tem-
pleman, alias Herbert, alias Smith, and a woman
who lived with him.

..__„ .
No despatches, up to last night, had arrived
here, confirming the rumour as to the allies
having met with a disaster in China.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH 1 A.GNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED AT
GAETA.
BOAIBARDAIENT OF ANCONA.
MARSEILLES, Sept. 24.
Baron Brenier arrived at Toulon, on board the

Algesiras.
M. Cadore, first secretary to the French Em-
bassy at Rome, has disembarked at Toulon, and
set out for Paris with despatches.
According to advices received from Gaeta, the
official journal of that place had published decrees
constituting a Ministry, under the presidency of
Signor Ulloa, and ordering a state of siege to be
proclaimed in all provinces where the revolu-
tionary struggle exists. Another decree cashiered
all the officers of the marine as guilty of high
treason, with the exception only of those belong-
ing to the Parthenope, who had come to Gaeta.
The same journal had also published proclama-
tions, adjuring the garrisons of Capua and the
citadel of Messina to remain firm against the
order of things established by Garibaldi.
A decree had been issued by the King, exiling

three bishops. •
Ancona had been bombarded during nine hours
by six Sardinian vessels. The citadel replied
vigorously. General Cialdini had invited
Admiral Persano to a. conference. In the mean-
time, the assault was _suspended.

TURIN, Sept. 24.

General Cialdini has ordered funeral honours
to be paid to the late General Pimodan by the
Queen's brigade.

ITALY.

CASERTA, Sept. 21.
A few days ago Garibaldi attacked Capua, in
der to mask a movement in the direction of

Volturno, on which . occasion 200 Garibaldians
were put hors de eonihat. The Garibaldians suc-
ceeded, however, in passing Cattabene. The Nea-
politans have endeavoured to recover Cajuz7o, but
without success. Garibaldi has concentrated his
troops on the heights of Volturno. General Tarr
is expected to join him, in order to concert an
immediate attack against the Neapolitans. A
fresh proclamation of Garibaldi has been pub-
lished, in which. he states' that he will join the
Sardinian trOOps at Rome, and will then march
upon Venice. _ .

TURIN, Sept. 24.

An encounter has taken place near Capua be-
tween Garibaldians and the Neapolitan cavalry.
Several of the former were taken prisoners. News
have been received from Ancona.

The telegraphic wires in Umbria and the
Marches being cut, the intelligence from that
quarter is very scanty.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARTS, Sept. 24, 3.35 p.m.

The Bourse has been firm, and prices have
partially recovered the decline of Saturday.
Renter have improved 20 centimes, the closing
quotation being 68f. 50c.

SARDINIA.

TETRIN, Sept. 24.

The headquarters of General Fanti are at.
Loretto. The siege artillery has been disem-
barked at the: Sardinian camp, near Ancona.

The Opinione says, Count Vimercati de Vcsn-
centi and Signor Pallavicini have arrived here.
from Naples., Count Vimercati has been to
Naples on a mission to the Dictator. Signor
Pallavicini is sent here entrusted with a mission
from the Dictator.

A Turin letter of the 21st says, that Lamoriciere
will surrender Ancona. The arrival of General
de Goyon has, it is said, altered the determina-
tion of the. Pope, and he will not leave Rome.
The Herald's Paris correspondent says that the
quarrel between the Sardinian Government and
Garibaldi has arrived at such a pitch that Victor
Emmanuel has determined to proceed to Naples
himself. It is known that Garibaldi is easily
acted upon by personal intercourse, and this trip
to Naples is considered a masterpiece of policy.