The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-30 00:00:00

THE POPE'S. ALLOCTJTION.

Private messages received here from Rome con-
firm the statement that the allocution pronounced
by the Pope, in the secret Consistory of the 26th
inst.; included in it the excommunication of tie
King of. Sardinia. Without naming King Victpr
Emmanuel, the allocution specifies his acts, which
it says have incurred the. censure pronounced by
the Councils against the plunderers of the Church.

RATIFICATION OF TREATY OF
ANNEXATION. 'r
TURIN, March 29.
Although Ole treaty for the cession, of Savoy
and Nice has to be sanctioned by the Sardinian
Chambers, the exchange of the: ratifications' will
take place before the opening of the Sardinian
Chambers,' in 'the same manner as adopted
,in
regard to the Treaty of Cemmerce between France
and England. • - • ,

FUNCTIONARIES OF NICE AND SAVOY.
By arrangement between France and Sardinia,
the civil and military functionaries of the provinces
ceded to France, in passing' under the French
dominion, will preserve their rank and pav as
under the Sardinian Governinent. General Oari-
baldi would therefore obtain the grade of general
of division in the French army ; but he has already
declared his choice to be with Italy, and his inten-
tion to remain a subject of King Victor Emmanuol.

FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, March 29.
12.0 r.M.—The Bourse opens buiyant ; Rentes
69f. 30c.
Funds are advancing.rapidly ;
Renies, a further improvement of 1 per cent. has
taken place, present quotation being 69f. 85c,
3.35. P.m.—The market has been very, excited,
and all stocks have risen considerably. The final
price of Rentes was 70f. 35c., being an advanee
of nearly 11- per cent. since yesterday. The total
rise .since Monday is 21, per cent.
„.

. .
CONTINENTAL CONTEMPT FOR LORD Y.
RUSSELL'S POLICY AND SPEECH.
'lle tiiie..of the Frerich Goverriment :j ournals
id regard to' the 'debate of Monday night is' rather
sneering than openly hostile. ; They affect to pity
Lord Bohn Russell as a martyr to Parliamentary
; ~
mernment, and insinuate that he does not men
whathe sayS.
The Debats professes. ii:Chave no uneasiness
r arding the future relations between. England
ia d Prance.' England will only act when in
g
s •ong and numerous Company, and the best
security for peace, the Debats says, is, in 4e
obstacles -which she will now find in effecting
ccialition's:
iLe Nord, the Russian organ established 61
Byussels, has a violent, anti-English article. It
ses, thelriendship of England would .be i very
pOor equivalent for the dangers to which th4y
would-be-exposed by adopting the policy of`Loid
John Russell; - - __... ...

CHANCELLOR ~Of THE ENCIIEQUER'S
VOTE A OAL.STST THE CHURCH-RATE
ABOLITION BILL. , Tcf)Tir7
The Chancellor of the Exchequer voted with
Mr. Newdegatei on• • Wednesday, against the
Church-rate Abolition Bill. The great mass of
the Conzervative.party t001t.6 part irk the &pion.
•

NORWICH ,ELECTION—CLOSA ,OF POLL.
Warner, 2,9g(1 ; Russell, 2,057 ; Forlonge
1,635 ; Lewis, 1,631. , , ,

igRWICK. ELECTION COMMITTEE.
The proceedings of the Berwick Election Com-
mittee have terminated, by' Mr. Hodson with-
drawing from the contest, leaving Mr. Maj oribanks
in possession of the seat.

NORWICH SEDUCTION CASE
Verdict for plaintiff—damages L5O•

• •
MR. REUTER PRESENTED TO THE QU,tEN.
Mr. Juhits Reuter, well known to the public
by his telegrams, was presented to her Majesty
by Lord Palmerston, at the levee yesterday.