The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-14 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

The members of the Chamber of Deputies have
assembled in committees for the examination of
Savoy and Nice. •

Sardinian Rentes were quoted at 821 for
money, and 824 for account.
The French government has forwarded to the
Sardinian government a quantity of muskets and
ammunition, and about 400 cannons, the greater
part of which are for marine service. No news
has been received of the Garibaldi expedition.

THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.

MARSEILLES, May 13.

The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has arrived
here in a Russian frigate, and will, it is asserted,-
leave this evening for Paris. •

NAPLES AND SICILY.

GENOA, May 11.

Advices have been. received from MesSina to
to the 7th instant; Palermo, 6th; and Naples,
Bth instant. It was rumoured that an insurrec-
tionary movement had taken place in Calabria,
to which province troops had been sent. The
insurrection in Sicily was said to have spread
from Cefalu to Marsala. Palermo and Messina
were destitute of provisions, and steam-boat ser-
vice had been organised by Government for the
supply of necessaries to those places. Disem-
barkation of insurgents, arriving from different
parts of Sicily and Calabria, had taken place at
Trani. Naples was tranquil, but little confidence
prevailed.

GENOA, May 12.
According to advices from Naples to the 9th
inst., the Court, the Government, and the people
were in a state of great agitation. Vessels with
troops had left Naples. Several battalions were
returning from the frontier. Notes of the banks.
of Palermo and Messina had ceased to circulate
at Naples.

MARSEILLES, May 12.

Letters from Naples give a formal denial to
the reported protest of the consuls at Messina.
A letter from Talamon, written by one of
Garibaldi's officers, says the number of men who
embarked at Genoa was 1,100. Double that
number of volunteers presented themselves, but
it was found impossible lo receive tnem on board
the steamers. The expedition is commanded by
Garibaldi and Rixio. The volunteers were fe'tecl
by the inhabitants, who soon dispersed.
PARIS, May 12.

The Patrie of this evening contains news from
Genoa to the 11th instant, stating that Colonel
Medici, the friend of Garibaldi, was forwarding
the preparations for a second expedition, of which
the colonel would take the command, and for
taking part in which 6,000 volunteers have
already been enrolled. All the arms have been
purchased of the manufacturers. Great excite-
ment prevails at Genoa and Lombardy, from
which quarters almost all the volunteers have
come. It is asserted, however, that the energetic
diplomatic representations made to Piedmont
decide the Government to prevent the departure
of a second expedition. The Patrie adds that
the Neapolitan Government is in a condition to
resist all attacks.

The Opinione Nationale believes that General
Garibaldi would disembark near Terracina, on the
frontier between the Neapolitan and Papal States.
Another version in the same journal affirms Cala-
bria to be the place of disembarkation.

TURIN, May 12.

Various rumours are current respecting Genirat
Garibaldi's expedition. A few disembarkatiOns,
are said to have taken place on the coast of the
Romagna, and near Montalo. The cruising in
the Roads of Malta and the Straits of Messina
has been very active. Vessels of war are seen at
intervals about thirty miles off the coasts of Sicily.

It is stated in the Paris correspondence of the
Times that the complications in Naples and Sicily
appear to annoy the Emperor very much. It is
barely possible, says the writer, that they may
seriously interfere with any projects of his in the
north.

The Pays says, that all its private letters
predict the success of Garibaldi's expedition.

The Opinion Nationale asserts that Garibaldi
has landed on the confines of the Neapolitan
States, but if this had been true it would have
been confirmed.

The Patrie continues to affirm that Garibaldi
is doing the work of England.

THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION.

Authentic intelligence is awaited with great interest.
The Times, in a leader, fears that the insurrection is
not destined to any prosperous result. Whatever
happens, it affords the French and Austrian Govern.
ments another pretext for interposing. The present
state of the Neapolitan monarchy will no doubt increase
the clidictilties which ttregeh Europe.