The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

LATEST NEW

-RECEPTION-- OF GARIBALDI-AT NAPLES;
1~ TIC HAS SI'EEC4 r4OIII,TIIE BALCOI67
Or TIM PALACE -{)E.!

z. .
The Dictator was received at the station•ot the
Nouraltailmiy by Lieutenant-General Sauget,
commander-of the National Guard, and by- the
Prefect of Naples. At Naples, patricians, bankers,"
rich tradesmen and merchants, all those, in
fact, who had costly equipages, sent their car-
riages to the station. The General took the first
.that presented itself, that of M. Jura, an army
contractor of Francis 11., and went in it to the
Palace of Forestria. The Place of the Palace
Royal was crowded, and there were loud cries for
the Dictator. After a short time he advanced in
front of the balcony,, and pronounced in a firm
voice, rendered still more sonorous by the silence
of the crowd, the folio Ning words :
" You have quite the right to exult on this
day, in which there is an end of that tyranny
which has weighed Upon. yott, gaid front whence
ah era of liberty commences.
a And you are Ni-orthy of it; yoti, the Children
of the most splendid jewel of
• 4
1 thank you for this reeeption; not for myself,
bht in the name of Italy; Which yoti.coristitiite;
by y6iir concurrence iri its .iinitY. YoU deser-':e
for this the, gratitude riot of Italy alone, but of
all Europe." . • .
When he, had. ended, the rivas re-cothinenced
louder than ; ever. • After the lapse of seine.
minutes he descended from the balcony and got
into . a carriage, . drawn by. four white horses,
which, were presented to him by Donizetti, the
wealthy Neapolitan ice merchant; and from thence
went to the Cathedral to attend Divine service:
He afterwards went to the Palace Doria, where
he was to take up his residence. There he imme-
diately set to work with the. 'ministers, and did
not go out the whole day. The Italian flag is
henceforth the flag of Naples.

(BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

WITHDRAWAL OF THE EMPEROR'S
MINISTERS FROM TURIN.
PARIS, Sept. 14.
The lfonitoir says, in presence of the facts
which' have just been accomplished in Italy, the
Emperor has resolved that his Ministers shall
immediately quit Turin. A secretary will remain
there to conduct the business of the Legation. .

BANK OF_FRANCE RETURNS. •
The Moniteur publishes the usual monthly
returns of the Bank of France, which shows_ the
&Rowing results, as compared with the August
return :—Decrease : Cash .in hand, 18 :millions;
bills discounted not yet due, 114 ; bank notes,.
12'4; current accounts, 15. Increase: Treasury
balance, 2k millions ; advances,l

EMBARKATION OF THE EMPEROR AND
EMPRESS OF FRANCE FOR ATACCIO.
The 3,foniteur announces that their Majesties
have embarked for -Ajax:9i°.

SARDINIAN INVASION OF THE ROMAN
TERR. •

ROME, Sept. 13.
The Papal Government is about to address a
memorandum to all the European Powers pro.,
testing against the Sardinian invasion of the
Roman territory. This memorandum. explains
that the enrolment of foreign volunteers of which
Sardinia complains in her ultimatum was nrinet;'.
pally due to the counsels of Austria and France,
the latter Powers having, after the Paris con-
gress in 1856, insisted on the formation of a
Papal army.

---
DINNER IN' HONOUR OF THE BIRTHDAY
OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.
A grand dinner was given by the Emperor at
Sehcenbrunn, on Tuesday last, in honour of the
birthday of the Emperor of Russia, in return for
a similar courtesy on the part of the latter
sovereign. All members of the imperial family
at Vienna in very cordial terms proposed a toast
in honour of the Emperor Alexander 11.

CELEBRATION OF- THE ENTRANCE OF

GARIBALDI INTO NAPLES.
The entrance of Garibaldi into Naples was
celebrated at Milan, on Tuesday, in the most
enthusiastic manner. The whole city was illumi-
nated and decorated with flags. The very name
of the Dictator inspires electric enthusiasm. A
number of illuminated drums fixed on poles were
carried through the streets. These drums bore
significant inscriptions, as follows :—" To Rome,
to _Venice;" " Rome the Capital." The sentiment
of unity is-growing with success.
Most cities of Italy celebrated, on Tuesday, the
annexation of Naples, which brings the kingdom
of Victor Emmanuel up to nearly twenty millions.
The statement that Gatazzi had intoned a Te
Deum in the Cathedral at Naples on the entrance
of Garibaldi is stated to be untrue.

FRANCE AND SARDINIA.
The semi-official journal of Turin, the Opinione
in an article on the intervention of Piedmont in
the Roman States, says that this is not an act of
aggression, but one of legitimate defence. It is
undertaken with a view to combat foreign inter-
vention conformably to the policy laid down ,by
the • Emperor Napoleon. - At Paris they are
probably ignorant that the insurrection in the
Roman States is general and simultaneous. The
grand desire is to shake off the theocratic yoke, to
proclaim the sovereignty of Victor Emmanuel,
and to constitute Italyc. . The fruit was ripe, and
must be plucked. The-Government of Piedmont
will know how to assume the responsibility of
these facts in the face of Italy, of France, and of
Europe. Europe is called upon to elect between
Victor Emmanuel and revolution, between con-
stitutional monarchy and anarchy, between the
national flag of Italy and the red flag. The
alliance with France will not be ulteriorly
damaged.
After quoting the passage in the Emperor's
letter to Persigny, in which he expressed a wish
that Italy should obtain peace, no matter how,
but without foreign intervention, the Globe comes
to the conclusion that the withdrawal of AL de
Tallyrand from Turin is nothin.• more than a
diplomatic protest—an indication the Empe-
ror washes his hands out -of the affair, and affixes
Upon the act of intervention a public mark of dis-
approval ; hich, considering the Emperor's posi-
tion as protector of the Pope, it is not easy to see
what other course he could have taken.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, Sept. 14, 3 20 p.m.
The Bourse is unaltered,:, renter closed at
67f. 85c., or about the same as yesterday..

ROME.
• TURIN, Sept. 14.
• The Turin journals publish a proclamation of
General Lamoriciere, declaring a state of siege at
Perugia. The proclamation is dated 7th inst.
General Lamoriciere threatens the inhabitants
with confiscation of property, death, and aane
of 30,000 duoß,ts'for even a mere fracture of the
telegraphic wire. The Opinione says Cardinal.
AntonGM having refused to accede to the de-
Mands of' Piedmont, COunt Minerva has left
Rome, and has arrived at Florence.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Se 1
The steamer Tiammonia, from New ork on
4.
the Ist instant, has arrived. She brings $265,800
in specie for England. She spoke the following
English vessels :—On the sth instant, the barque
Royal Wiliam ; on the Bth, the barque Courrier ;
on the 9th, the brig Lucy and barque Clydes4ale ;
on the 12th, the barque Pox ; and on the 13th,
the steamer Cambrian.
According to advices from San Francisco busi-
ness was active ; every vessel in the port was
engaged. Guaardiola, the President of Honduras;
was to attack Walker at Truxillo on the 15th.
The Hammonia's commercial news have been
principally anticipated.
The steamer New York, from New York on the
Ist instant, arrived off Cowes en. roue for Bremen.
She brings $233,500 in specie for TTavre, and
000 for Bremen. News anticipated.

HEINSHORE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.
After deliberating for two hours and ten minutes,
the jury returned the following
.verdict
It is our opinion, from the evidence that has
been produced, that the deaths of the ten per-
sons -killed near Helmshore resulted
,from
collision, which collision was occasioned by a
and
fracture of a portion of the screw, coupling
side chains connecting two of the carriages ; but
we have not evidence to show the precise cause
of the fracture. We are further of opinion that
the amount of brake power, and number of
guards attached =to this train, were insufficient
for so large a number of carriages : and further,
la.nd,
the jury recommend the directors of the company
to carry, out the
,suggestions of. colon Yol
in his evidence before the Coroner."
By the Coroner—That is a verdict of accidental
death.
By the Foreman—Certainly; fourteen of the
sixteen jurymen will sign it. •

The death of Mr. Jardine, the magistrate al
Bow-street Court, is announced.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :--

NAPLES.
NAPLES, Sept. 8.
The tranquility of the city has not been dis-
turbed, and the same enthusiasm still prevails.
The Elmo and the other forts have surrendered.
The English admiral has paid a visit to Garibaldi,
who afterwards went on board the Hannibal, the
English ambassador being present. On that
occasion the Sardinian fleet fired a salute of 17
guns in honour of the Dictator. The Neapolitan
fleet has been delivered by Garibaldi to the Sax-