The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

TURIN, Oct. 11.

In to=day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the order of the shy proposed by the committee
who rendered homage to Garibaldi, and unani-
mously expressed their approval of- the lwoject of
law of the annexation, was agreed to by ballot,
by 290 votes against 6.
A private letter from Turin, announces that
large armaments have been ordered by the Pied-
montem Government, and that the day before the
departure feofn Paris of the Sardinian Minister,
a supply of 50,06 a muskets and 11,000,000 per-
mrssion caps, *as granted by the-French Govern-
ment to' its ally. It is further said, that the
French' tirinY Rollie is to be increased to 60,000
men, and the gtirrisinn Lyons. pit on a complete
war footing.

THE NORTHERN POWERg AND
SARDINIA.

The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs
that there has been no protest, in the diplomatic
sense, by Russia, Austria, and Prussia against the
entry of Sardinian troops into the Neapolitan ter-
ritory. The rumour of 'an identical note by the
three Northern Powers is, therefore, upfounded.
This does not imply, it must be understood, that
the tlifee' PO'v.7eV are not opposed to the march of
events in Italy.

. .
THE FRENCH TREATY,
The Times says the French Governnicift is
questioning the Chambers of Commerce through-
ou'tgratye as to the advisabletess of anticipating
the do;tieSilited 1y the commercial treaty for the
admission, at t E fatted ditties, of the Various
classes of British miAliActeres, Some are for
maintaining the delays ; but an dPittion is, ex-
pressed by others that the prolongation e. the
transition is injurious, and that British machinery
and tools ought to be admitted at the reduced
rates forthwith, and all other articles on the 31st
December, instead of at various intervals, extend-
ing ta the NA October, 1.861. A majority of the
replies ynlif pttiticibly, be- more or less in favour
ot anticipating fhe
.Witid for the complete
op'eiatioll of the provisions of the treaty.

,
GREAT DRAIN 07 G9I4D FROM THE
BANK OF' ENGIAND;
. In addition to the requirement of £600,0110 in gold
by the Discount Society of Paris, the ,riwag says
£200,000 in gold has been required by a London house
On account of the Bank of Madrid. The 'financial
advices from Paris mention that the Discount SoCietY
were not only large buyers of bills on London to pay for
the sums obtained here, but were also purchasing gold
id Paris at 1 per mille premium. It is added, how-
eVer, that they were believed to have almost completed
their operations, , and that the quotation of gold was
expected speedily td return to its normal state. '
Th'e Polly Ncies says, as £'6`20.000 in gold, has been
ierfioVea km' the' Maul( Vddlts and sent away, it follows
that a like dinotiat Bank n'ote's, previously available
for commercial requirercienig, ha's' been cancelled. The
gold taken is not likely to be speedily festered.

ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH
. WESTERN RAILWAY.

An accident, fortunately unattended with anypersonal
inctfry, Or other serious consequences, happened on
ThursdaY evening tit the up Scotch express, near Whit-
more Station,- otf the above railway.
The casualty is said to hate. arisen from the breakage
of the tire of one of the leaSn'g *lints of a break van
belonging to the Caledonian Companyl iVhich was next
to the engine. The hind wheels of this vats Continued
on the rails, and the train ran in that condition
distance of about 500 yards, when the engine couplings
broke, and let the end of the guard's van down upon
the rails. Fortunately, before the engine became de-
tached the speed of the train had been greatly reduced,
and the stoppage was being gradully effected.
Ori elainidation it Was found that the wheels of the
carriagd neXt bl'ea't va'n', and the two fore wheels of
the following carriage., had also' redone detached from
the bodies when the train stopped' ;; but no one, we are
glad to say, seemed in the slightest delyee inured
—indeed, the passengers in the hinder pact of the
train scarcely knew at the moment that an accident std
occurred. • •
Immediately the train came to a stand, the guard, in
Compliance with the company's rules, ran back with his
&grin's, and effectually prevented any danger from
apploathiiig trains,While the engineman proceeded with
his engine to Stafford, in order to warn the authorities
there, who at once repaire6 to,:the spot to make the
necessary arrangements for workiiid o'er the single line
until the blocked line vas clear. As might be eM)ectedc
the up-trains were thrown considerably out d .doittse
the Scotch express, to which the accident happened,'
being the last to arrive at Euston, reaching that station
about one o'clock, instead of 9.30 p.m.
From a careful examination on the spot of the wheel
whlbh gave' Way, it appeared that the fracture arose
from' a faitity Weld brit we understand that the direc-
tors of the company ate' prosecuting a thorough inquiry
into the whole matter,

CONCEALMENT OP Fiiiitli AT

BIRKENHEAD.

At the Birkenhead Police-court, yesterday, Eliza Black
appeared to answer a charge of concealing the birth of
her child. Mrs. Salisbury_ was charged with being an
aecesio/ to th'e crime: Mr. Godfrey appeared for,the,
iirlso'noi. The facts of the ease are briefly these :—On
Saturday, Sepiciiilier the 2'Bth, a newly born child was
foUnd in the sail& on the Trantrvere shore. 'Upon
inquiry, it was discovered that the child belonged to a
young, female named Eliza 'Peek, *rho had given birth
to it in the early part of the same weelt. Elitia Black
(the prisoner) was an assistant with Mr. Thompson, the
heifer_ of a toy bazaar in Market-cross. The matter
Was kept a gage secret from the mistress of _the house,
and frOM all bitt the charwoman, Mrs. Salisbury, who
a6erwards assisted Miss lila& to bury the child. . The
niannef in which the birth of the child was, dis-
i;dfered Vici,,s.,seareet)' /e'ss eictraddifiary titan the other
incidents of the add; O'rr Friday, September the 27th,
Miss Black came to tiVefpdol for.tl a ptirpcist of seeing
her aunt, who resides in this town. Viring lief visit
she became ill, and it was found necessary te Civil in Dr.-
Sibbald. Ile discovered .that the young fieniale
recently been delivered, and upon telling her so she
admitted the fact. In consequence of the information
she then docritiAnloated, the body of the child was found
on the shore of Vanniefe, On the following Monday
an inquest was held, which Was adjourned until Thurs-
day, when the jury, after hearing the Medical evidence,
returned a verdict to the effect that the child 'was still-
bolt. the editepahitent of birth had still to be inquired
into ; but the prisOilef viad Unable appears until yes-
terday. The evidence then adcitteedinelnded those facts
which we have previously laid before our readers,' and
resulted in the discharge of Mrs. Salisbury. Miss
Black was committed for trial, bail being accepted.