The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

OUTPORTS

Osprey, Kent, hence at Newport.
FALMOUTH, July 20.—Arrived Chevalier, from Constanti-
nople; Zoringa, Giovanni D, and Fanny Von ichoot, Salina;
Robert and Pallade, Cialatz ; mercury, Marseilles; Sophi and
Alexandro, Rosanna ; Surf, Licata ; Salvatore, Gallipoli; St.
John and Nunbalto, Odessa ; Miranda and Vittorioso, Alexan-
dria; Sarah, Rio Grande; Maria Y. Julia; Itesannah; Aris-
tides, Ibrail ; Nuovo Grazia, Gioga.
QUEFHATOWN, July 21.---Arrived Cieorge, from Belize ;
Eperlo, Callao ; Teazer, and Mary Hoeland, St. John's, N:B.;
Adder, Odessa; City of Washington (ss), Liverpool for New
Rork, and proceeded; e)rrgonant, Callao; John, Brunswick ; •
Kgo Bassi Montola, Sulina; Luigi, Camilla, Francisco Casi-
mere, Marta, and Nuovo St. Anne, Odessa Checoe, Tertius,
Prospero, Eli, and Alfeir, Ibrail ; Mozart, Marseilles ; Zephyr,
Cilriotts; Eliza Keith, Quebec ; Ida, Ismael; Jiendrike, Giros-

THE DAY'S NEWS.

With reference to the French intervention in Syria,
the .710n.iiel4r of yesterday says, the Goiernment of the
Emperor has deemed it its duty to communicate its
views without delay to the Cabinets of the great Powers,
and the Porte, in order to concert the mefisures which
circumstances demand. •The following intelligence

appears in a provincial French journal .—" The despatch
of Captain de la Ronciere le Noury, of which the Mont.-
tear has given an analysis, describes the situation of
Syria as so very serious, that a report has been drawn
up in the War Department, proposing to send out to
that country an expedition of 25,000 men—a large
number, it is true, but considered necessary on account
of the mountainous state of the country,' which is
not unlike Great Babylia. The Emperor at first
expressed the desire that only 12,000 men should
be sent, and it was intended to place them under
the command of General Trochu. But if 25,000
men be despatched, a marshal—probably Neil or
:McMahon—will have the command. It is said that
the regiments to be taken have been designated, and
that the greater part of them are to be chosen from the
army of Africa. We are assured these measures are
adopted in accord with the guaranteeing Powers, and-
that the representatives of England, Russia, Prussia,
and Austria were duly informed of the Emperor's inten-
tions. The Ottoman Government is also aware of the
preparations that are being made ; but. they have no
political character, and are only intended to bring about
the pacification of a country which has been so often
stained with blood. The Imperial transport Moselle left
Toulon on Wednesday, for Beyrout, with provisions and
stores for the succour of the Christians in Syria.
Another vessel is fitting out with a similar destination.
At Toulon great activity prevails .in the arsenal and
forts. Transport steamers are preparing for departure.
It is stated that the Sultan has despatched to her
Majesty a similar letter to that addressed to the Emperor
of the Frencb.

Something is said in Paris of the issue of:200,900,000
of Treasury Bonds for the expedition to Syria, which is
to be on a large scale,
The Patric announces that Commodore de la liony

ciere le Noury, who corn:nap& the" French squadron
on the coast of Syria, has left for Sayda in the screw
frigate Zenobie.ito ascertain 13,4 personal observation the
exact position of affairs. Sayda is the port most fre-
quented by the merchants of Damascus, and is the point
in most direct communication with the town. The
Commodore had. sent a ship to Alexandria, to procure
provisions for the fugitive Christians, as well as medicine
and other requisites for the wounded. A large convent
at I3eyrout had been placed at the disposal of the
French Consul, where the wounded refugees were
nursed by the Sisters of charity, and attended by the
surgeons of the French naval division in the harbour.
Six steam gunboats have been despatched from Toulon
to
,the coast of Syria, at the request of Commodore
de la Ronciere le Noury, who commands the French
fleet in the Levant.

General Trochu is the Envoy Extraordinary despatched
by the Emperor of the French to Syria. He has left
Paris, and is to embark on board the new steam-ship
of the line Fontenoy, at Toulon. According to a tele-
gram from Marseilles, the General arrived there yester-
day. There would, therefore, seem to be no doubt as to
the truth of his appointment. The same telegram states
that M. Osmont, Colonel of the General's staff, left
yesterday for Beyrout. The commissiarat will leave for
the same place on Sunday. Ten large transport steamers
are completing their preparations for departure at. Toulon..
Serious apprehensions are felt in high places-in Paris
for the safety of the Patriarch of Antioch, who was
making a tour in the neighbourhood of Damascus.
Great excitement prevails likewise among the Mahomedan
population of Aleppo and Gillis. The population of
Balbeck, in the Paschalic of Acre, are animated with
the worst feeling towards the Christians.. The Catholic
Bishop of Latakia had been forced to take shelter on
board a French ship of war, together with 'the inmates
of all the convents under his orders.

It is announced that the Spanish Government has
determined to despatch two ships of war to the coast of
Syria.

At Naplea the beginning of the end is approaching.
The Lazzaroni, the staunch supporters of Royalty up
to this time, are singing songs, the burthen of which

iii-

"Non vogliam chin de Borbone
GarubaldO nostro Rtl."

The Unita Italians gives some details of the military
preparations which are now being made at Palermo for
what is significantly called the "next war," referring
doubtless to the anticipated descent on the Neapolitan
territories in the Peninsula. Two hundred Paixham
guns, several steamers, and a thousand saddles have
been ordered abroad, and will soon arrive, for the
service of the expedition. Other cannon and warlike
inipletrients of different kinds are being cast in the
' foundries at Palermo from the church bells. A new
corps of moveable National Guard had just been formed;
it is compoied of young men belonging to the principal
families of the city, and will serve to maintain order and
security in the surrounding districts. The first battalion
of this body is already completely organised. The pro-
jects for the armament of the Sicilian coast are in course
of realisation—M. de Benedictis, an officer of the Neapo-
litan Engineers, being charged with the task. 1G- has
surveyed the beach of Mondello, to commence his opera-
tions. But guns and ammunition are not the only
desideratum in Sicily—wet nurses also appear to be
much wanted. The Giornale di Sicilia of the 11th
Publishes the text of the proclamation addressed
by Gederal Garibaldi "al bello e gentile sesso di
Palermo." The following is an extract of the
'document, which deserves quotation :—" in con-
fidence, I present myself to you, noble ladies, of
Palermo, to confess an act of weakness. I, an old soldier of
two worlds, I shed tears and am distressed in mind. I weep
not at the sight of the misery and misfortunes to which
this unhappy city has been condemned ; not- with indig-
nation at the sight of the butchery and of the bodies
mutilated by the bonibardment, but at the sight of victims
and orphans exposed to die of. hudger. At the Orphan
Asylum 80 per cent. of the inmates perish for want of
nourishment, and 'yet a very little would suffice to feed
these beings cleated in the image of God. But here I
stop—l leave the rest to be understood by your generous
hearts, already palpitating with pity at the sight of
these misfeAunes."
The Opinion Pabligue publishes the following, of
which a telegraphic summary has already appeared :
" A telegram of our private service brings us serious
news from Messina, under date of the 15th inst. On
the I4th' G-tiribaldi joined Medici with 3,000 men. On
the -next day (15th) General Bosco marched, Out of
Messina with 4,000 men and three cannon, and took the
direction of Barcelona. An engagement and the attack
of Messina are consequently imminent.' The French
consulate at Messina is crowded with persons asking. to
,be allowed to and a refuge on board the Descartes. Our
Consul, whose energy is known, has already protested
against the bombardment of the town until full time has
been given to all strangers to leave it." The reduction
of Messina is obviously necessary as a first step to the
accomplishment of Garibaldi's ultimate intention of
attacking Naples.
At Naples a vigorous inquiry has been instituted in
reference to the events of the 15th instant. The regi-
ments of the Royal Guard have been removed from
Naples, and the National Guard has commenced its
services. These measures have made a favourable
impression, and a manifestation has taken place,
some. of the inhabitants shouting " Hurrah for
the King," " Hurrah for the troops." Several houses
were illuminated during the evening. The army has
taken the oath to the Constitution, on which occasion
the King delivered an address. Proclamations of the
King to the army and people have likewise produced a
good effect. The Ministry is supported by public
opinion. Some of the Ministers have resigned.
The Opinione says, relative to the alliance with
Naples, ".We do not believe that negotiations have been
commenced up to the present time. If overtures are
made, it may be predicted that, in the view of the pre-
sent, state of things at Naples, they will not result in
the conclusion of ah alliance."
The Paris correspondent of the Globe says the refusal
of naval officers to act against Sicily is confirmed. Four
frigates has e joined in this pronunciamento. •
It will be noticed that some important particulars are
given by our Paris correspondent respecting the•proposed
French expbdition to Syria, and Garibaldi's anticipated
descent, at the head of a large force, upon the Neapolitan
•
territory on the mainland.
At Pastb, on the -occasion of .a torchlight procession
for the Superintendent Szakecs, which had been
arranged notwithstanding the 'prohibition of police, a
crowd assembled. It was dispersed by the interference
of the- military.. Several 'arrests were made, but no
Persons were wounded. Tranquility was restored before
midnight. `ll .1 1