The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

OUTPORTS

Duke of Bronte, from—Quebec, and Nofitra Padre, from
Smyrna, both at Greenock
Scotland, sailed from Greenock for Bombay and Kurrachee
Ariel, for Liverpool, and Maria, for Maryport, both sailed
from Belfast
Ellen, Conway's Pride, Doretts and Mary, and Venerable, all
from London at Dublin
St Andrea, from Marianople, at Kingstown for Dublin
Caroline, Peterson, from Akyab at Cowes
Caroline Elizabeth, from Cochin ; and Voyageur, Monte
Video; both off Faimsuth
Lilian, Hughes, from Dalhousie at Mumbles
Sydney, from Quebec; and Legal, Havannah ; both at Clyde
Madeira Pet, from Alexandria at Hull
Carrara, trom Bombay off Shoreham
Pilot, from Caen at Queenstown
Anne, Watkins, from Rouen at Holyhead
Ruby, Jones, hence, passed Newquay for Havre, Sept. 7 -
Limit, Williams, hence at Portinllaen for Guatemala
James Hunt, Ingram, from Hambro for Liverpool, passed
Staxigo, Sept
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 11.—Arrived : Ratcliffe, from Cronstadt
for Cork; James Watt, Ibraila; Amelia, Odessa and Falmouth
for Cork. Put back : Milker, for Dublin ; and N S del Gracia,
Glasgow. Sailed : Equator, for Hamburg; Due Parento,
Limerick ; Venezia, London. Wind S.
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
LIVERPOOL, September 11.
The Union, hence at Falniouth for Ostend, with forctopmazt
and foreyard carried away.
Nr-4- 1-.°11E.7 August 30 : The Mexican schooner Louis, which

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24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET,

:At Prices varying from

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PVii DOZEN.

Materials Good,:and fit;Warranted.

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7th September, 18G0. _ _ _

lIIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
Bh. 35m. 1 12ft. 10in.
9h. 3m. 15ft. Oin.

MORNING
EVENING

(4e paik

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1860.

NEWS OF THE .DAY.

The Emperor of the French, as was expected, has
delivered another speech to Europe, on the occasion of
his visit to Marseilles. He spoke at a banquet given to
him by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. We
look in vain, in the summary of the speech, which has
been forwarded to us by telegraph, for any, even
the slightest, reference to Italian affairs, or to
the change which has been accomplished in the
destinies of Naples. Not one word is said on the subject of
the work which yet remains to be done before the
Italian question can be regarded as settled. The whole
subject is entirely and thoroughly ignored. " The works
of peace," said the Imperial speaker, " are in my eyes,
crowns as beautiful as those of laurel." Why not more
beautiful ? Marseilles, accordijig to the Emperor, from
its proximity to the military port of Toulon, "repre-
sents the genius of France, holding in one hand the
olive branch, but having the sword at her side ;''
and the author of this picture expresses the wish that
"the people of Europe would come and join their hands
on the poetic shores of this sea, and bury in the depths
of its waters all the jealousies of another age." We
would venture to suggest that the simplest method of
obtaining the gratification of this wish, would be for
the " genius of France" to show the example by burying
" the sword at her side."

Another of those ominous pauses, with which we
have been made so familiar, has occurred in our intelli-
gence of the movements of Garibaldi. The 9th is the
latest date of our news from Naples, but we are in-
formed that his stay in the city will not be long, and
that he intends again taking the field on the 12th or
the 14th instant. One is rather glad than sur-
prised to learn by the intelligence from Rome,
that Garibaldi's entrance into Naples has thrown the
Papal Government into consternation. At Rome people
seem to believe in almost everything except danger.
Some spasmodic efforts appear to have .been attempted,
in the exigency of the moment, to quell rebellion. A
bishop, Monsignor Merode, accompanied by 200
gendarmes, has set off for a place called Feossineri,
to subdue 5,000 workmen engaged on the railways, who,
no doubt, include some of the remanent members of the
Irish Brigade, and who were threatening a disturbance
and some new appointments have been made to the
governorships of some of the insurgent towns, but the
time has long gone bye for expecting anything but dis-
aster throughout the temporal Roman obedience.

One of the most satisfactory telegrams in the list
is from Vienna. It announces that the attitude of
Austria will be purely defensive, so long as her Italian
frontiers are net invaded, and that all the military pre-
parations she has made of late have no other object
than to repel attacks in this quarter. This seems to
relieve the question of further Sardinian interference in
the States of the Church of a large portion of its diffi-
culty.

In the Roman States insurrectionary movements
advance apace, The example shown by the Calabrians
is not lost upon the inhabitants. The movement in the
province of Pisaro, a seaport in the delegation of Urbino,
and a town of some importance and considerable popu-
lation, in which 400 insurgents have attacked and beaten
the Pontifical troops, has gained the towns of Montefano
and Urbino. Succour is arriving from all quarters—
from the interior of the Roman States, from Pergola,

from Sinigaglia, from the neighbouring districts, as wel
as from the Romagnas. Perouse also is agitated, not-
withstanding the menace of General Lamoriciere, who
threatens to burn it in case a revolution takes place
within its walls. It will be observed from a statement

in one of the letters of our Paris correspondent, that the

Papal Nuncio at Vienna has declared that the' famous

order of the day, in which the general is made to

threaten with " saccage" such of the Roman towns as

should rise in, revolt, is a fabrication; but, sl.ould the
leader of the Papal troops put his threat against Perouse

Lnto execution, or deid-in that manner with any other
own, Piedmont would in such a case have a grOund for

interfering, -wllieh is wanting to it at present, but which

might possibly= be strained into a justifiable pretext fOi.

interuntion.

France has hitherto been the only country which goes
to war for atridea ; but it is just possible that a similar

,mpulse may have been. communicated by, her to the

Government of Turin. The King of Italy is a very

different personage from the King of Sardinia minus
Lombardy and the Duchies; and it is conceivable that

his ambition and his arms may be launched into regions

:hat are not the less dangerous because they have been

raversed hitherto without a fall by the living successor

of the Napoleonic traditions. Let us hope that the prudent
counsels of Count Cavour will still prevail, that the
consolidation of the newly enlarged area of Victor Etn-

manners glorious sovereignty will not be obstructed,

nor the unification of Italy fatally imperilled, by any
rash and precipitate movements on the part of his troop 3
at the present moment. Too many of the greatest of
men have before now been ruined by "making too-much
haste to be rich."

A late telegram from Marseilles, to which we refer,
gives some interesting particulars respecting the state of

affairs at Naples when Garibaldi arrived, and of the
decisive attitude assumed there by the representatives
of the Government of Sardinia. The ex-King would
appear to have a large foreign diplomatic party staying

with him at Gaeta at present, the Majority of whom
seem to be anxious that he should take up his future
residence in Germany instead of Spain.
A return has been issued, showing that it cost no less
than £252,138 to bring back to England the soldiers
who were discharged ftom the Indian army in 1858,

on their assertion that they, were only enlisted to serve
the East India Company. The number of these dis-
charged soldiers was 10,235, but 119 re-enlisted in
India for service in China.
A recent return states that in the course of the twelve
months ending at Lady-day last, 2,859 poor persons
were sent to Ireland from the English unions under the
authority of the Bth and 9th Victoria; c. 117. The
removals were, of:coniselchiefly from Liverpool. The
sums of money paid to them on removal amounted in
the whole to £l2B.
Again the monthly return of pauperism in England is
satisfactory. Excluding a few parishes (286) under
Gilbert's Act, or the old Poor Law, and consequently
making no return to the modern Board, the number Of
paupers at the end of July last was 768,943, the num-
ber a year previously having been 785,184. There is a
decrease in every district except the South Midland, the
Eastern, and the Welsh, which, as before, fail to render
so good an account as the rest of the kingdom. York-
shire shows a considerable decrease from last year ; but
the most remarkable continues to be that in the North-
Western division (Lancashire and Cheshire) ; the de-
crease there is not far from 8 per cent.
During the year 1859, thirteen prosecutions were
instituted in this country for violations of the Passen-
gers• Act. Eleven were instituted in this town, one at
Plymouth, and one at Glasgow. The largest fine inflicted
was 460 and costs, which was for a breach of the 70th
section. Another party was fined £5O, in default of
payment three months' imprisonment, for a breach of
the 66th and 70th sections. Another was fined £5 for
a breach of the 29th, and,.£lo on 31st section. One was
imprisoned for four months' for breach of 83rd' section,
another was fined £5 for breach of the same section ;
another had two months' imprisonment for ditto ; three
were fined £1 and costs for breach of the 75th section ;
two were fined ss, and costs for breach of 78th section,

and two were acquitted.
On Saturday last Prince Jerome Napoleon and suite
were entertained at the Crown and Sceptre Hotel at
Greenwich, by M. Buisson, the commandant of the
imperial yacht, which is now lying off Deptford, and
among the guests who sat down to dinner,-which was
one of the most recherché description, were M. de la
Plank, second in command ; M. Ferris Pisani, the
opulent banker of Paris and Colonel of France ; M.
Berquier, officier du Bold; and M. Gaerronniere. The
imperial yacht is a special object of attraction to the
inhabitants of Greenwich and Deptford.
The inquest relative to the accident on the East
-Lancashire Railway will be resumed this morning, at
the Turner's Arms, Helmshore. Colonel Yolland,
R.E., went over the line yesterday, and will probably
assist in the investigation before the coroner to-day.
Captain Hampton accepted the services of 47 of the
Manchester Rifle Volunteers on Monday last. He
complains of there being a great want of funds to equip

the party.
On Monday last there was an earthquake in Kent.
It was felt at Wrotham, Ightham, at Trotterscliffe, at
Mailing, and at Maidstone. In one case, at -Maidstone,
a person sitting in a chair upon castors, was suddenly
removed a distance of three inches; in another, a gen-
tleman who was leaning his elbows on the parapet of a
wall at the top of his house felt a severe shock, which
completely disarranged his view.
A railway guard was killed upon the Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway on the 7th instant,
at Ardwick station. He was in the act of uncoupling
the van from the waggon when he slipped, and the
former passed over him, cutting his right leg completely
off. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the
coroner's jury, which was held at Manchester, on
Monday last.
The Earl of Kingston has been declared a lunatic.
On Monday last, at Chester, he got out in the streets
naked, and was made captive. About twelve o'clock he
went to the Bishop of Chester's palace, and so annoyed
his lordship that he requested the police to take charge
of him. Upon coming into court, the earl went right
up to the bench and seated himself with his hat on. He
commenced a long rambling statement, and said the
Bishop of Chester had insulted the House of Lords
through him. Two medical gentlemen of the city,
having certified that he was of unsound mind, the
magistrates signed an order for his removal to the County
Asylum.