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

dinian admiral... The Sardinian troops disem-
barked y—eSteillay by ()icier of the Dictator. It
is said that the King, in leaving. Natiles, ordered
the bombardment of the „town, and the . burn-
•ing df the roptl castle. *his eren asserted that
the original of Ilait order haS btfen found. A.
repart. is also current that ;tht.Kipg *ill quit
Gaeta with his. .4riny of 30,000 men, mid will
join- General Litradrigiare. The. Ring has; fol•nied
a new Royalist Ministry, the inentbers.of Which
are—Casseli,-Canofarif Geroleino; and Ulloa; The
Austrian; Russian, Prussian and Spanish Ministers
and the Papal Nuncio have followed the King to
Gaeta. The whole army of Garibaldi will arrive
in Naples in four days ; and with the insurrec-
tionary band, the total forces will be raised to
80,000 men.• The revolution is everywhere
triumphant. It is said that the Dictator is
about to march to - Umbria. The Bixio and-
Medici brigades have just arrived in the port.
Baron Bremner has not protested against the
disembarkation of Sardinian troops. A pro-
clamation of Garibaldi to the Neapolitans was
issued yesterday. Garibaldi, in this proclama-
tion, says that the annexation will be effected
when he Will bb able to proclaini it from the top
of the Quirinal;

ritt'W_-..dt 1N NEW ZEALAND.
The papers this Morning contain further paili•
cularS• of' thb affair at Waitara. The attacking.
'party consisted of 317 Men. When the order
was given to fix: bayonets and charge, thg natives
.lay clown till theetnerWerc close upon them,
and
then sprang up and.fitifed off their double bafitis.
The natives diet the bayonet with the toniahawk,
and fOught hand'hiO hand like soldiers of the
middle ages befOre the use of gunpowder. The
retreat was so urgent that tho dead and
.a few of
the wounded were perforce left on the field, , and
it is reported that one gun was left behind. Great
complaints are Made against Colonel Gould that
he did not back up the men, There were more
than 1;900 soldiers scattered in and abouaaranki,
yet less than 350 were left to cope with from 800
to 1,000 men. NO blame seems to attach to any
officers or men concerned in this affair. They
were simply overpowered by numbers.
The Vines, in a leader, asks, will it be credited
that Col. Gould, the commander of her Majesty's
forces, with a force of nearly:3oo men and two 24-
pounder howitzers, was actually within two miles
of the besieged Pah at a time when succour would
have been invaluable?

THE REVOLU FIONA RV MOVEN ENT
IN ITALY.
The Times remarks that the war began between
the Pope and his subjects before the Piedmontese
crossed the frontier, and that Lamoriciere's band
of mercenaries is 'a menace and an insult to the
rest of Italy. Victor Emmanuel finds in Gari-
baldi a formidable competitor. The momentum
that the conqueror of Naples and • Sicily has
gained, it seems sufficient. to carry him over all
the resistance which the States of the Church can
offer, and to bring him with a violent shock into
collision with lie Austrian power in Venice.
Piedmont must, therefore, at. whatever cost or
.risk, make_ herself once more mistress • of the
revolution. • She must lead, that she may not be
forced to She must revolutionise the
Papal States, in order that she may put herself
in a position-to arrest a dangerous revolutionary
movement against Venetia. There is some reason
to think that the Emperor of the French has
been induced to see things from this point of
view, and that no danger is apprehended on the
side of France. -