The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-30 00:00:00

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SdTURDAY, JUNE 30, 1860.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

Great events from trivial causes spring, and in
the prevailing uncertainty as to the fate of Naples
and Sicily, there can be no doubt that the cowardly
outrage perpetrated upon the French Ambassa-
dor in the streets of Naples will have much weight
in determining the attitude of France, in the settle-
ment of the question. Previously there was too
much reason to fear that the policy of the French
Emperor was adverse to the aspirations of the
insurgent party, and certainly so far as annexa-
tion to Piedmont was concerned; but in a revolu-
tionary state of affairs, events march more rapidly
than diplomacy. If Louis Napoleon secret] y deside-
rates the final overthrow of the Bourbons in Italy,
the attack upon his Ambassador will afford him
a coveted opportunity for the precipitation of that
result. In the meantime assiduous efforts are
being made in advance to deprecate his auger;
and one of the telegrams of last evening says :
instructed the Marquis
The Ring of Napleg 41?-s
de Antonini to express to the Freneb. Government
his most sincere regret on account of the cowardly
insult offered to Baron Brenier, and promising a
fievere xetlibntion on the guilty parties, who, how-
ever, were not yet 4iseovered, having succeeded in
escaping immediately after committing the
astianit," ft is 499 stated in the Pikris jOlguals
that Baron Brenler is not dangerously hurt.
The question of the cession of Savoy and Nice is
yet far from being definitely settled. It is stated
that Lord Loftus has informed the Austrian Govern-
ment that England is prepared to take part in a
ponference with the other Powers who signed the
heal act of Vienna, in order to settle the difference
pending between Fpo.wce 4/1d Switzerland. Lord

Loftus having also-.been instructed to ascertain
the disposition of Austria in reference to an

.mmecliate assembling of the Conference, Count

Rechberg is said to have replied that as M.

Thouyenel; in his' last despatch of the 21st
. .
instant, accepted, in the name of his Govern-
ment, the Conference as claiMed by Switzerland,
Austria does not object to being represented
therein. • Count Rechberg added, that Austria
recognises that Switzerland, whOse interests are
especially concerned by these discussions, has a
right to take part in this conference. She per-
sists, however, in maintaining that Sardinia can
show no title for being represented therein ;
Count Cavour having himself stated that, in con-
sequence of the treaty of the 24th March, Sardinia
would henceforth remain a stranger to all ques-

tions in reference to Savoy.
In the meantime, a misunderstanding is
threatened between France and Piedmont, as to
the limits of the territory ceded ; and a telegram,
dated Antibes, yesterday, conveys the strange
intelligence that numerous inhabitants of the
communes of Teude and Briga, in the department
of Nice, are flying from the villages militarily
occupied by the Piedmontese. Peaceable citizens
have been arrested for having shouted " France
for ever !" " The Emperor for ever !"

At Turin, we learn, the Chamber of Deputies
has voted for the new loan by 215 against 3.
Baron Poerio and Signor Mancini made interpel-
lations relative to the state of affairs at Naples.
Both speakers strongly opposed any arrange-
ment with the Bourbons. The minister Parini
replied in a manner favourable to the idea of
national unity, but with reserve.

His Holiness the Pope, however much disliked
by a portion of his subjects, is personally esteemed;
and, like other monarchs, he is surrounded by
flatterers. The Giornale di Roma states that on
the 20th a deputation, composed of the Marquis
Guglielmi, Commandant of the Pope's Guard of
Honour, and of other officers of that corps, pre-
sented his Holiness with a magnificent tiara, in
honour of the anniversary of his accession to the
throne. To show his gracious acceptance of the
gift, the Pope wore it during the ceremonies of
the solemnity alluded to. On the other hand, it
is stated in a letter from Rome that all the pre-
parations are concluded for a revolution in the
provinces up to the gates of Rome. In the pro-
vinces of Frosinone and Sabini banners are
prepared, having on them "Respect religion and
the priests," and " Viva Victor Emmanuel, King
of Italy." At Velletri the cry of the revolutionists
will be " Viva la Madonna—Viva Garibaldi."
All carts entering the city of Rome with hay are
searched, lest they should contain fire-arms.
The Paris letter in the Daily News says it is
confirmed. on all sides that General Lamoriciere is
heartily siek of the service, and only awaits a
decent opportunity to get away. Frequent riots
have taken place at Perugia between the Swiss,
the Roman soldiers, and the citizens.

The Espero announces that M. Salaffia, a
Sicilian attached to the Ministry of War of the
Provisional Government, had arrived in Genoa,
and that immediately after landing he set off for
Paris, charged with a special mission.
It isnsserted that in conformity with the counsels
of their legal advisers, the Count de Montemolin
and Don Fernando have cancelled the renunciation
of their pretensions to the throne of Spain, which
was signed by them at Tortosa.

Early next month the Continent will expe-
rience au important addition to the great system
of railway communication now covering the cen-
tre of Europe, as with a network of iron ties
between race and race. The Munich and Salz-
burg line being then to be opened, a direct line
of communication will have been established
between Vienna and Paris, 'to be traversed by
express trains in thirty-seven hours.
The Times of yesterday contains an excel-
lent article on the use of the rifle as a national
pastime, in which it is argued that the English
would shortly excel, as they did in archery in
former days. It is stated that her Majesty intends
to honour the Volunteers of the north of England
with a special inspection. York, it is said, will
be the scene of the demonstration, which, it is
presumed, will take place on the day the Queen
passes through that city en route to Balmoral.
The Prince of Wales has been invited, in a
beiutifully worded address, to visit the Burmuda
Islands on the voyage out or home; and, but for
the season, it is not unlikely that his Royal
Highness would have accepted the invitation.
The public (says the Times) are prepared for
the intelligence that the Privilege Committee
have resolved to report only precedents and facts,
and to abstain from adverse comments and recom-
mendations. These they leave to such politicians
as may think it wise to make them on the floor of
the House. That House, however, has shown no
anxiety for any such exhibition. The feeling of
the public has been tested and sounded by the
promoters of the late Bill, and they have made it
certain that the public is indifferent to both
questions in hand. It is not impatient for the
Repeal .of the Paper Duties, and it does not
want to deprive the Lords of the power
to throw out the Bill, if it pleases. Here,
then, we have no preponderating voice anywhere.
All is balance or indifference. It is impossible to
discover or to • elicit any decided leaning in the
national mind at this moment; and when we dive
below this stagnation of feeling, and endeavour
to find a current in bygone days, we only find a
list of precedents which don't help us one way or
the other. What, then, is to be done with all
this indifference? Na amount of . stirring and
splashing and- pumping will turn a horse-pond
into a trout-stream. Mr. Bright wants to set the
stream of opinion strongly against the Lords, but
his labour, is that of a bargeman who should think
to fill a canal by pumping np the bilgewater of
his own boat.
Yesterday, at the Neston Quarter Sessions, the
magistrates ruled, on an application which had
been made to them, that the money of the rate-
payers of Oxton had been illegally expended in
the making and repairing of private roads; that
such a practice carried on for several years could
not be' tolerated ; that they could not pass the
accounts; and that Mr. Danson, the late Surveyor
of Highways, had rendered himself liable in a
penalty of £5 for refusing to give up the books.

THE CONSERVATIVE BANQUET,