The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-22 00:00:00

rising generation. In commemoration of the occasion
a medal will be struck, the preparation of the details of
which have been intrusted to Captain Mayer, of Lord-
street.
On Friday, the 19th, the conclusion of the whole
will be celebrated by a grand soiree, to be given by. his
Worship the Mayor, in the Town-hall. This entertain-
ment is intended to partake, as much as ,possible, of a
literary character, both as regards the company present
and the nature of the objects presented for the attention
of the guests. We have been favoured with the fullest
particulars as to the names of parties expected and
the various other details as to prices, &c. ; but, at the
request of the committee—who desire these points as
yet left unannounced, in case of unavoidable alterations
being required—we abstain from entering upon them.
Suffice it to say that every effort is being made to per-
fect every detail, and to arrange all things in the most
worthy and suitable style, for the gratfication of the
public and for the honour of the worthy donor of this
munificent gift to the people of Liverpool. The lith,
18th, and 19th of October, it is very clear, will ever he
red days in the calendar of the borough.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1860.

Although the rumour of the departure of Pius
IX. from Rome is premature, it, nevertheless,
appears that at the Pontifical Court such a
course has not a few partisans. The French
Government is, or affects to be, uneasy on the
subject; and it appears, at all events on the
surface, as if General Goyou had been sent back
to Rome in order to counteract the influence of
the party which is urging His Holiness to with-
draw, and to induce him to remain, if possible.
It is whispered that. the English Government has
had somet.ning to do with the policy which
Cardinal Antonelli is thus recommending the
Pope to adopt, quite regardless of the serious
embarrassments which its adoption must cause to
the French Government ; but this is evidently
absurd—in fact, I have reason to believe, that
'llesh attempts are at this moment being made to
induce the Holy Father to remain, and agree to
a compromise. It is said that the concessions
demanded from Pius IX are, that he shall sur-
render absolutely all he has lost, but that, by way
of compensation, the nominal right of sovereignty
shall be restored to him over all the provinces
withdrawn from his authority—Victor Emmanuel
administering them in his name. It is well
known that such a proposal has already been
made by the King to his Holiness, but, he would
now be asked, in addition, to disband his army,
for which he would no longer have, any use,
and also to send away Cardinal Antonelli. If
this agreement were carried out, Victor Em-
manuel would be a sort of " middle man "
between the Pope and the Emperor; but I
doubt very much if it will. General Goyon,
I observe, had, yesterday, a private audience
with his Holiness, so that he is by this time
in possession of as much of the Emperor's views
as the General was instructed to communicate to
him.
The chief topic of discussion on the part of the
Italian journals and their correspondents, is the
dinentiments which have broken out between
the Provisional Government of Naples and the•
Cabinet of Turin. Garibaldi, it is asserted, has
resolved not to proclaim the annexation of the
Two Sicilies until he has crushed at Rome the
last vestiges of the temporal authority of the
Pope, whereas the Cabinet of Turin is determined
still to respect the patrimony of St. Peter and
the Venetian territories. There seems an extra-
ordinary tendency at present to interpret the
least acts both of Garibaldi and of M. de Cavour
in an antagonistic sense; everything that can
aggravate their differences of opinion is brought
forward in the most prominent manlier, while all
circumstances of an opposite character, are either
carefully concealed or slurred over. Thus, while
People at. Turin are talking of a letter which
Garibaldi is said to have addressed to the King
calling upon hiin to dismiss his Prime Minister, at.
Naples, the great complaint is, that the Dictator
is surrounding himself only with men of the
ultra-moderate school, and that he has sent to
the right-about every single individual who holds
opinions that are considered too advanced. lam
persuaded, in short, that there is a vast, deal of
exaggeration on both sides. Count Cavour is
Tie of the ahlest" of men, but, Garibaldi is by
no •means a. fool, and . it, would be extremely
rash 'to conclude :that, he. will allow himself
to be carried away by the fanaticism of suc-
cess.- I do . not. believe that the Dictator,
When lie spoke of proclaiming the unity of
Italy from the • heights of the Quirinal, had
any intention of attacking France ; and feel
satisfied, looking at the general course of events,
that there will he no occasion for his doing so.
I have heard it remarked,. I may add, that Gari-
baldi was greatly annoyed by the manner in which
he was alluded to in one of the orders of the day
addressed by General Fanti to his troops. It is
even said that Garibaldi sent him a challenge,
but whether this was the case or not, it seems
generally understood that the resignation of Gen.
Fanti, as Minister of War, was due to this un-
fortunate circumstance.
News was expected last evening, every hour,
of a battle between the forces of Cialdini and
Lamoriciere. The former, according to a despatch
dated the 17th, was hastening by forced marches
to prevent the latter, who was hurrying to Ancona,
from succeeding in that object. Lamoriciere is
stated to have marched 38 miles in 24 hours, but.
Cialdini arrived in time to take up some forMid-
able positions at 'Torre-di-Jeri, thus interposing
Osimo and Castel Fidardo as a barrier between
his opponent and the fortress.
It is announced that a French military attache •
will be sent to Warsaw, to be present at the
reviews which are to take place on the occasion
It is
of the meeting of the three Sovereigns.
this circumstance no doubt which has originated
the rumour that the Emperor had taken steps to
participate personally in the conference.
I mentioned in one of my recent letters that a
French corps of observation was about to be
concentrated in Savoy. To-day I have learnt
that news has arrived from Chambers stating
that orders have been received there for the
provisioning of a very large force. Some inte-
resting events may be expected, shortly after the
Emperor's return, which will not be very long,
as the death of the sister of the Empress will
necessarily cut short the festivities. The funeral
obsequies of the Duchess are to be celebrated
with great pomp at St. Philip de Roule, and her
remains will afterwards be conveyed to Spain.
The Imperial party arrived at Algeria on the 17th,
after rather a rough passage. Their reception is
stated to have been brilliant in the extreme. It
was the intention of the Empress, out of compli-
ment to the Algerian tiralleurs, and in imitation
no doubt of the Queen of England in Hyde-park,
to be present at a grand review of that body, on
horseback, wearing
a magnificent Alll.9,7onian
rice uniform, and the grand order of Maria
Theresa; but it was expected that the news of
her sister's death would prevent her Majesty
from fulfiling this intention.
The Bourse recovered somewhat of its anima-

tion yesterday, and though the " spurt" was not
of long
and 'duration, a good deal of business was
done,
the price of almost all stocks showed
an increase. The news from the theatre of war
was of a very exciting character.
in Italy PARIS, Sept. 21.
doubt, haveftli e rdeecfeeiavte d
of,
Gereen. thisLa _
(*1 will, no
reaches you, particulars o .
ol his troops, the death
omfohr ii ca i
seer
ee theiadiesopluernan,
and the commencement
land ,
and sea.
of the joint attach upon Ancona by
,
It is not vet possible to
apprehend the cause-
•
quences and bearing of these important events
upon the future of the Italian question , but it. is
manifest that they cannot fail to have a marked
of the Piedniontese
influence on the position
Government towards Garibaldi. So long as the
could flatter
Dictator acted s,iogle-handed, he ,
himself that he had the sole .0001 of the advance
of the national movement, but this Ceased to 1
the case the instant in which Victor Eal In anisbe
liey
-:
threw
since the decisive success which he has snatched
his sword into the scale, and especial
on the 18th instant over the Papal troOPs• ~
The rumour that the Pope will positiyelY W"'"
draw, seems to be approaching nearer and neater
to realisation. The semi-official GOVCIIIMeDI
organs, published last night, are evidently pre-
paring the public to hear of an event which "will
cause the greatest, joy to the enemies of the
Catholic religion." " The Holy Father gone,"
says the Patrie, " the French army having no
longer any reason for protecting the residence of
the Holy Father, Garibaldi will enter Rome as
he has entered Naples. Upon whom will fall the
responsibility of this new triumph of Garibaldi,