The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-18 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAI'LI

FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says, the
depatches received yesterday from Italy created a
bewilderment on the Bourse which amounted
almost to a panic.
The Times says it is announced that the Toulon
fleet is about to sail for the Levant.

The Herald speaks of a formidable French
armament being in preparation to proceed to
Turkish waters, and mentions as a report that A
was to be accompanied by a Russian squadron•

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, May 17.
To-day (being Ascension Day) is kept as g'
holiday on Paris Bourse.

STz'iTE OF ITALY AND SICILY.

PARIS, May 16.

The Patrie asserts that the departure of t
French squadron for Naples has been provisionagF
suspended.

The Opinione Nationale says that Admiral
Jehenne has left for Naples, with four steamers,
which have been sent on the demand of 800
Brenier, who apparently foresees the. approach of
a revolution.

The Opinione Nationale also contains the fol.
lowing:—lt is rumoured that Messina is in the
hands of the insurgents. It is said that a tree.*
offensive and defensive, has been concluded
between Naples, Rome, Austria, and all the
deposed Italian sovereigns.
The Patrie repeats, with reserve, the rumour
that 5,000 men had embarked at Genoa, and dig"
embarked in the Gulf of San Stefano, near Orhe'
tello, a town in Tuscany, on the frontier of the
Roman States.

It is said that a provisional government hal
been established at Marsala.

MARSEILLES, May 16.

The Levant (s), has arrived. She touched sr
Messina on the 13th. The city was still quiet-
The captain of the Syria, which arrived yesterday'
has declared that on passing Marsala he noticed
red flags on the town. He is not certain whether
they were flags hoisted by the insurgents or hi
the inhabitants. -

The news published in the Pais Patrie, which
was telegraphed to London at a late hour lest
night, was communicated to that journal by the'
Minister of the Interior.

The semi-official journal Le Pays contained the
following confirmation of Garibaldi's • success :".".
Accounts from Italy, just come to hand, announce
that the expedition of Garibaldi has develope6
itself with extraordinary rapidity, and that st
present his success in Italy appears beyond quer
tion. Garibaldi, after the landing of his voluir
teers, appears to have succeeded, by means. of the
various dispositions he had prepared beforehand
to concentrate and connect with each other the
scattered limbs of the insurrection. It is asserted
that he has captured the most important position*
in the island, but to-day we can give no precioe
information on the subject. From other intellif
gence of the most recent date it would aPPeer
that portion of Garibaldi's expedition has landed.
at Calabria, and that the insurrection, already
triumphant in Sicily, threatens Naples and
surrounding provinces. It will be understoefl
that we cannot guarantee the correctness of tilt
facts so important; but the information which`
reaches us from every side only leaves doubts to
be entertained as to a few details.

The Italian journals contain several' predator
tions issued by Garibaldi, one is addressed to el!.
Neapolitan army, another is to the inhabitants °I
Naples calling upon them to imitate the example
of the Sicilians by rising against the most impiO°
of tyrannies ; a third calls Sicily to arms ;
fourth proclamation is addressed to the Roraaos'
from which it would appear that at one time it WO
Garibaldi's intention to have commenced °Peril-
tions in the Roman States.
The Italian .National Society has also issued
from Turin a circular to its friends in foreie
countries inviting subscriptions, and statiXg*4'
a beginning has already been madelit elasgolr-

The faithful of the different States of Enrol)°,
at the instigation of their Bishops, are sending
money to Rome for the purpose of subduing bY
cannon and musket, and bringing again under
the Papal yoke the Legations which have g'3l-
- in freeing themselves. Liberals ought tcl.
imitate their example by coming to the aid of the
Sicilian insurgents.
The departure of thQ steamer for the coasts et.
Italy, which should take place at midday, Wag
delayed four hours—it is supposed to aSCait
despatches from the French Government.
Intrepid arrived at 3talta on the 12°1'
with intelligence of the lauding at Yfarsala, °Lt
the 11th, of a band of 2,000 Italians, under Garl-
baldi, who immediately pushed on to Calata'
Fimi and Alcomo, where the insurgents are °il;
centrated. These Italians had no sooner landed
than three Neapolitan steamers of war and another,
private vessel chartered by Government Pr°:.•
ceeded, without any previeus notice or .warnins
whatever, to bombard the unarmed and defence-
less town of Marsala, and when the intrepid left
to communicate the fact to the British Admiral 3t
Malta. Shot and shell were falling over the baglie4
or wine factories of Messrs. Woodhouse, Ing1151:11'
and other British subjects, to protect vilesl
another English steamer of war, supposed to 1)e:
the Scylla, had just arrived.
On the Bth of May the Neapolitan gunboat
Eolo arrived at Malta, in flirty hours trod
Palermo, reported to have been dispatched t;
overtake and- arrest some political fugitives, a'
to ascertain whether there be any truth the
reported fitting -out of a private expedition at
Malta against Sicily.
Aceounts from Palermo to the 6th, and front
Messina to the Bth of May, report the insurgent
as concentrating near Marsala.
It was reported in Paris, yesterday'
ral Lamoriciere had made a movement, and that
he was to be checked by that Gene;
5,00,0 Piedmoutese
embarked at Genoa.
It is positively stated in despatches that the ill'
surrection in Sicily has assumed large proportion
The situation of affairs is complicated by t
march of a corps of Garibaldi's on their way frool
Tuscany towards Naples through the Roman
States.—Post.
A despatch from Malta states that four acre'
line of battle ships are cruising off M&:it
four screw line ef battle drips bre hort i•cad?
.
for an immediate Start, s -the" are plenty
ships to protect English interests' in Sicily if
necessary: •

The Times 'Las receivedDE.II,IAONRDFOO;E
ri;'-
inE N: ;Ni
CaTinEN importantßG\'ENTNlO'.:NePs, Lp
aEt : 4
from Naples, stating that the state of affairs beii
ir!
precarious the King has requested foreign inter
ference. t
The authority for the report thiti .'
7 • oti
—.l the king__
:Maples had applied for foreign aid is a telegraill
received during the morning from Madrid. It
was reported in Paris yesterday that t!le P.CP.OII
~'
Minister at Naples had asked for four ships ,
war to protect his countrymen.

ROME.
The Pays says it is certain that the French
army of occupation will leave Rome, and return
to France by the end of this month.