The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

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part—that he had given orders to his troops to
sack every town in the Roman States which
shoWed in favour of Garibaldi or of Victor
Emmanuel. .

According to the Belgian papers, Queen Victoria
is to be received by the Prince Regent, at Berlin,
on the 4th proximo ; but the German liapers assert
that the interview is to take place at. Coblentz on
the 9th, previously to the departure of the Regent
for Warsaw to meet the Emperors Joseph and-
Alexander., Perhaps there are to be two meetings.

Great preparations appear to be making in
Spain for the voyage Of Queen Isabella ; and
advice's* from Madrid' state that the Government
upholsterers are busy furnishing the Palace of
Seville for the reception of the ex-King of Naples,
who was daily expected.
_ . .

The Emperor and Empress made -their entrance
on Saturday into Marseilles, where, according to
. the official papers, there are not less than 500,000
people assembled at this moment.. The enthusiasm
is-described as "indescribable ;" and his Majesty
`as to have a grand review at Cannobiere on the
following day. The llloniteur gives the fulsonie
address delivered by the Maire -of the city, as
well as those of the chief magistrates of, several
other towns through which their Majesties have
passed.- The following is the concluding para-
graph of the oration of the Maireof Marseilles :
Marseilles lovei you, sire, not only. for the material
good which you. have done to her, but because more
than any other town it has profited by the order which
you have restored to the country, and from the glory to
Which you have elevated, and are still able to sustain,
Pranc, and which will always spontaneously respond-to
your call ; because, Sire, its trust in you is boundless, and
under your imperial sceptre it feels itself to be proud and
powerful.
According to the latest news from Syria, it
appears to be decided that the French expedition
shall proceed on to Damascus. But the uneasiness
on the part, of the Mussulman population seems to
suggest apprehensions, which it is devoutly to be
hoped are not well founded, for the safety. of
Jerusalem and Naplouse.
Calcutta letters addressed to parties here,
report great rejoicing in that city at the intelli-
gence that by the enterprise of. a French com-
pany, direct telegraphic communication has been
established between Calcutta, Paris, and London.
There surely must be some ground for blame
in some quarter, if British enterprise has, as is
here stated, been superseded by a French com-
pany ; the .Fr6nchtrade with India beinf a mere
argatdie compared with that between Liverpool
and India alone.
Several detachments of engineers and artillery,
from Arras, Rennes, and Versailles, are on their
'way to Toulon, to lie embarked from there for the
reinforcement of French force in China. It is to
be hoped most of the work will be finished before
the arrival of this aid ; but the men and their
skill may be useful in securing the results of the
expected victories over the obstinate Celestials,
with.whom and with whose country and institutions
the French people are at present occupying them-
selves immensely. Scarcely a paper appears
-without some reference to China, either in the
shape of a letter from a soldier or merchant settled
there, or from some scientific gentleman who has
been sent out to inquire into the varied pro-
ductions of the country. I should not be at all
Surprised to find, that the government seriously
contemplates forming a settlement in some part
of the to-be-conquered territory, as a rival and a
set off -to our Hong• Kong ; and there is little
doubt that the -French would " hit it off" with
the Chinese fully as well as the English, while
the Celestials themselves would rather encourage
the double colonising system, as affording them
the means of playing off the member of the one
nation* against the other, and taking advantage
of both.

PARIS, Tuesday, Sept. 11.

. -
Abundance of surthises have been indulged in
on the subject of the expected entrance of the
Sardinian troops into the territory of the States
of the Church, but down to the latest dates the
frontier had not been. crossed by them. A few
isolated bodies of armed men have crossed the
boundary, but they did not belong to the regular
army. At Ancona, the state of siege has been
proclaimed. _ .

_
The particulars of General Garibaldi's trium-
phant entry into Naples are very scanty, to be
accounted for probably by the rupture of the
telegraphic-Wires, a circumstance which seems in-
Variably to occur whenover,there is any intelligence
of.unuSual importance waiting to be transmitted
along them. The Dictator is, however, reported
tolhave had a long interview with Liborio Romano,
who has been named President of the Council of
Ministers,. in the course of which future arrange-
ments -were discussed, and it is announced that
Garibaldi's stay in the capital will be of very
short duration, as he meditates again taking the
field against the remaining enemies of Italy's
"unification," not later than he 12th or 14th inst.
Francis 11. was . still at Gaeta, but expected
hourly to set off for Saville. A correspondent
of one of the evening papers at Genoa supplies
some interesting facts relative to the interference
of the Prince of Syracuse in the latter days of
of his nephew's reign. The Prince, according to
this triter, has been made the dupe of the annex-
ionist liberal party, who dictated the letter which
he wrote. He had allowed himself to be persuaded
that it was "the coup-de-grace" that he was thus
giving to his nephew, and that after the publica-
tion . of his letter a deputation would wait
upon him at his palace to name him Regent
a the kingdOrn in the name of Victor Emma-
nuel, and to compel Francis 11. to with-
Alraw without bombarding Naples, whereas
the ill-natured proceeding on the part of
the Prince only led to his .being sent to Turin,
under the pretext of discharging a mission; and
that it may .be considered as certain, that from
this time forward he will never again be allowed
to return to Naples, any more than his brother
the Count d'Aquila. Both are exiled. It is added,
that this course was followed in accordance with
the advice of SS. Martini and Liborio Romano,
the two ablest men in the Ministry ; and the
latter of whom, as I have previously mentioned,
has accepted the principal
,office under the Dic-
tator. As to the warlike preparations of
Sardinia, it is stated „in 'the same letter, that
Victor Emmanuel was to take the command of
the Piedmontese army, consisting of 80,000 excel-
immediately after Garibaldi's entry
lent troops,
into Naples. That army at present is in :three
great divisions, ready to enter upon a campaign,
under the orders of General Fanti. Minister of
War. They are echelonned along the confines of
Tuscany and the Pontifical States. Three other
divisions are concentrated in Emilia, near Rimeri,
under the command of Lieut.-General Ciatini. Gen-
eral Mumma has also taken three other divisions
under his orders. It is further asserted, that if
,'General Lamoriciere interferes in the affairs of
ithe kingdom of Naples, the Sardinian army will
immediately enter the Pontifical States and openly
Itpport Garibaldi. This is, it will .be noticed, a
7ery different eventuality from that commonly
. talked of at present, viz., an unsuccessful reply
from Cardinal Antonelli.

On Tuesday last a brilliant representation
took place at the Theatre Paganini, at Genoa,
for the benefit of those who have been
W.oundcd in the struggle for Italian inde-
Prudence, The play was the Medea, and the
chief actor Ristori, whose performance in this great
tragedy
was frequently interrupted by " frenzied"
bursts a approbation.
I still incline to the opinion that M. Cavour
will wait for some better excuse than any which
have vet presented themselves to his Govern-
ment, before the Sardinian troops are allowed to
.!--Toss the Roman frontier. The Pope is not the

'3Xly European Sovereign Prince who has foreign
soldiers in his pay—far from it,—England
Paving, will he remembered, had recourse to
services of a German Legion in the last great
in which slw took a part, so that the reten-
tion of La moriciere's mercenaries, by the Pond-
.Cll.l Government, cannot be construed into an
infraction of the principle of non-intervention;
still less into a casus belli. However, the fact that
piedmont has been engaged for some days past
In -arming and concentrating its forces can no
Longer be denied.
-Ileanwhile, General Roselli, who was formerly
all officer in the Roman Republic, has organised
f°l'ee of 1,500 volunteers in the Romagnas, for
the purpose of supporting the insurrectionary
41°'"etnents of the inhabitants of the various towns
which recent accounts represent as daily becoming
more numerous ; so that, as I have on a farmer
easion remarked, it seems almost impossible but
that some circumstance will, in the course of the
next few days, occur to bring the Piedmontese
ti °°Ps in contact with those of General Lamori-
c;:ro• The next question, therefore, is—what,
that case, will Austria and France do I
disposed
to think that no decisive course

will be taken by Austria until after the approach-
ing meeting at Warsaw.- But I learn, at the
same time, that the Austrian Government is in
treaty with the shipowners of Marseilles to
freight some vessels for the transport of troops
from Trieste to Ancona. This may be only a matter
of precaution, justified by the gravity of the
events which are preparing. to come off in the
Marches and Ombria but should Austria carry
out this arrangement, it would seem to point at a
junction of the remainder of the army. of Francis
IL, and of the troops of General Lamoriciere,
with the Austrians—a -not unlikely combination
should PiedniOnt invade the Roman States.
On Sunday the Emperor reviewed the troops
stationed at Marseilles on the plain of Canne-
biere; near that city, the whole of the inhabitants
of which, according to the Government papers,
were present : "the ladies agitating' their
handkerchiefs, everybody clapping their hands,
and the masts and yards of the numberless
vessels in the harbour being crowded with thou-
sands of spectators." The Emperor returned
from the review on horseback, and the Empr'ess
followed in a carriage. I suppose in the course
of the day the Moniteur will publish another
imperial speech, for which I some days ago
prepared you. I must not omit to add, that
among the great crowd of spectators assembled
to witness the passing of the Imperial' cortege
were assembled a . vast number of societies of
working men, to the number of 150. They were
ranged by the side of the garrison, and this immense
defile of an army of labour formed a much more
gratifying sight than an army of soldiers. For
the future, I understand, these societies are to
form an essential and the most-numerous element
at all Imperial receptions. They will be ready to
tale the vacant place of the noblesse and the bour-
goise. A new and pleasing feature in the
arrangement, also, was a series of baskets of roses
suspended from the trees, and supporting groups
of little girls, who threw flowers at the Empress
as she passed. , The throwing of bouquets in the
ordinary way had been forbidden.
There is still no change in the state of !matters
on the Bourse.

LATEST NEWS.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIT.)

WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA

ANTICIPATED.

The Turin correspondent of the Debuts, after
announcing the insurrectionary movement in the
Marches, states that a detachment of Lanio-
riciere's forces had been defeated. If the Pope
refuses to disband the foreign troop', as is
expected, the Sardinian army will cross the
frontier. This event will probably take place on
Monday or Tuesday.
Le Nord says, Piedmont fears a determined
attack from Austria. Kossuth, Klapka, and
Count Tekeli are at Turin. Kossuth is about to

return to London.
Another letter 'from Turin says, the double
concentration of Sardinian troops at Cattolica and
Arezzo will comprise 60,000 men. At Arezzo
there will be 40,000 men.
The Op inione Nationale says, the army of
Victor Emmanuel, amounting to 135,000 men, is
posted in echelons, from the Lake of Garda to
Areizo, Tuscany, with Florence for its head-
quarters.

The Austrians are reported to have made an
extraordinary concentration of troops in the
Mantuan territory, on this side of the Po. It is
said that the corps d'artnee assembled consists of
50,000 men.

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
AT MARSEILLES.

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the speech
delivered by the Enveror at the banquet given
to him by the Chamber of Commerce of Marseilles.
His Majesty, after expressing his thanks for
the reception he had. met with, said :—lt is the
intimate union between people and sovereign
which constitutes our strength at. home 'as well
as abroad, and which has 'enabled us, notwith-
standing great difficulties, never to pause on the
march of progress. The desire for
is
that is
good—the enthusiasm for all that is noble and
useful—cannot abate in our day, when circum-
stances are more favourable, and tranquility is
the wish of all the world.. Although some envious
murmurs reach us from afar, let us not be disturbed
on that account ; they will dissipate themselves
against our indifference as the waves of the ocean
break on our shores. Let us therefore labour to
develop the resources of our country. The works
of peace are, in my eyes, crowns as beautiful as
those of laurel. In that. future of nationality,
prosperity, and greatness, which I contemplate,
Marseilles occupies a prominent position. Its
proximity to the military port of Toulon seems
to me to represent the genius of France : holding
in one hand the olive branch, but having her
sword at her side. I wish that this ancient
Phocean city, by the mild influence of her trade,
may induce the people of Europe to come and
join their hands on the poetic shores of this sea,
and to bury in the depths of its waters all the
jealousies of another age.