The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

ROME.

PERUGIA, OCt. 10.
Advices from Rome confirm that the French
are about to re-occupy Viterbo. Pontifical gen-
darmes are to precede the French by twelve
hours. The inhabitants are prepared to repulse
the Pontifical soldiers, but to yield to the French.
The Marquis de Pepoli has proceeded to Viterbo
to re-assure the inhabitants. King Victor Emma-
nuel is at Macerata.
Funeral services have been performed in all
the churches of Rohn for General de Pimodan.
General de Goyon was present at the French
church of St. Louis.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct. 10.
The official Correspondencia Autografa says,
the statement of the English journals that Spain
had proposod the assembling of a congress of the
Catholic powers at Gaeta is quite correct. The
Progressista party is preparing for a struggle at
the coming elections.

THE PRINCE OF WALES.
A portion of the Channel fleet will, it is expected,
be despatched to meet the Prince of Wales. His
Royal Highness will Rot visit the Island of Ber-
muda, but will sail for England direct from New
York.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCt. 11.
The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above
mail, has arrived. The steamer Indus left Gib-
raltar for the East on the 2nd instant.
Gibraltar Exchange on London was quoted
501 to 504; Paris, of. 30c. ; Genoa, sc. 31c.
Freights unaltered.

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, OCt. 11.

The screw-steamer Kangaroo arrived off the
harbour yesterday morning from New York on
the 29th ult. She brings 281 passengers and.
$117,000 in specie. The Vanderbilt and Edin-
burgh had arrived out.
It is now ascertained beyond peradventure that
General Walker was executed on the 25th ult.
The British war-steamer Gladiator brought the
news to New Orleans, together with the remnant
of Walker's army. Ten shots, it is stated, were.
fired at him amid the cheers of the natives, and
11e was afterwards burned by foreigners. Colonel
Radler
has escaped with a sentence of four years'
Plprisonment. General Harvey is still at Wash-
ulgton. Separate and distinct charges and speci-
fications of the most serious nature have been
Proved against him, the burden of which is con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, and
tyrannical abuse of authority.
The New York papers contain lengthy reports
of speeches made by the canvassers for the presi-
dency. prominent among this intelligence is a
great variety of utterances on the subject of dis-
Union, and the probable consequences which would
follow a disruption of the confederacy.
The New York Tribune states the number of
byers captured by the United States cruisers to
over fifty-two yearly.
Advises from Savanna were to the 23rd ult.
"gar dull. Freights slow.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW Yoitx, Sept. 28.—The stock market was
g2nerally heavy and irregular, with the exception
°I Central, which closed at 91 to 914. Foreign
exchange limited. Sterling, 109 to 109 a. Cotton
arket steady; sales, 2,800 bales. Middling
Pikaclo 101 ; GIAlf, . 10'a Flour and Meal: The

demand for State and Western flour has been less
active to-day, and quotations have been somewhat
unsettled. The inquiry from shippers has been
restricted, and that from the home trade has been
very moderate. The increased receipts led buyers
to anticipate a decline in prices. The principal
holders, though anxious to sell, are not inclined
to make any important concessions to purchasers.
The reported transactions since our last add up
16,200 barrels grain. The receipts of wheat since
oar last have been unusually.heavy, amounting
to 337,000 bushels, and the market has given way
in most instances from 2c. to 4c. per bushel. At
the close considerable irregularity was apparent
in the trade. The sales add up 295,000 bushels.
Corn and oats in fair demand, and unchanged.
Barley irregular, and in good request. Provisions
steady. Sugar and coffee steady, and in fair
demand. Freights are easier, notwithstanding
liberal offers.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.—Cotton quiet; sales
to-day 34,000 bales, at 101. to 104.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 11.

The U.S. steamer Bremen, Captain Wessels,
with the mails for France and England, and
dates from New York to the 29th ult., arrived
here at 6.45 this evening. She brings 113 pas-
sengers, of whom 25 are for England and 88 for
Bremen. She brings on freight treasure value
$573,388, of which $158,000 are for England,
$412,388 for France, and $3,000 for Bremen.
The Edinburgh had arrived out.

Garibaldi was wounded in the battle of the
st instant.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer was to arrive
in town last night.
The Emigration Commissioners have taken up
the Hotspur from Plymouth for Sydney, at
£l5 12s. 7d., and the Zelia for Natal, at
£l4 19s. 6d. per statute adult.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
THE PROTEST OF THE KING OF

NAPLES.

The Times, referring to this document, says—
"No doubt Francis 11. can quote texts of inter-
national law in his favour, but there are extremities
beyond all law, and there are laws which existed
before even society was formed. There are laws
which are implanted in our nature, and which
form part of the human mind. Terrible provoca-
tions call them forth. It is these which have
wrought the events, against which the Xing of
Naples is now protesting. This protest is the cry
of a wounded hawk or a trapped wolf."

NEW SCHEME OF FRENCH
ANNEXATION.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says,
private and trustworthy accounts from the Island
of Sardinia, speak of the commencement of
manoeuvres by a secret agency there, for pro-
moting a movement in favour of annexation to
France, in the same manner and by the same
means as were employed by French emissaries in
Savoy and Nice.