The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-05 00:00:00

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Nov. 3.

A part of the division of General Son.uaz has
crossed the Garigliano. The whole army will
cross to-morrow. Bridges are' being thrown over
the river.

ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 4.

The report that a treaty of commerce had been
concluded .between England and Austria, is un-
founded.

FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
PARIS, Nov. 4.

Prince. Metternich had a conference of the
Emperori yesterday. The Emperor, on receiving
the news of the death of the Dowager Empress of
Russia, immediately telegraphed his condolence,
and those of the Empress, to the court of St.-
Petersburg. Yesterday, the court of the Tuileries,
without waiting for the official notification of iler
Majesty's decease, went into mourning for twenty-
one days.

CIAZETTE NEWS.—CHINA.
A supplement to the London Gazette contains
despatches from China down to the 26th August.
Lord Elgin writes on that date that the commu-
nications from the Chinese functionaries show that
the'Emperor de-sires peace, though he inid not
then quite made up his mind to concede all that
Lord Elgin would demand. Five hundred guns
were taken in the forts; more than a hundred
being brass, and fifty of them of very large
calibre. The other details have already appeared.

THE IRISH BRIGADE.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3.
The Irish Erigade arrived here at ten o'clock this
morning, on board the steamer Dee, and met with a
most enthusiastic reception. A deputation from
Gorki With a band, met the brigade at the entrance
of the harbour, and escorted the steamer on her
passage, the band playing Irish national airs,
while the men of the brigade crowded the paddle
boxes and rigging of the Dee, cheering most
vociferously. As the Dee steamed slowly past
her Majesty's ship Sanspareil and Hawk, the
royal standard was lowered. The men appeared
healthy, and physically none the worse from the
'campaign.

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH, OCt. 3.

The Swiftsure, eighty-five days from Mel-
botrne, with gold valued at £304,000, and about
150 passengers, put into Plymouth Sound this
morning. Many passengers landed and pro-
ceeded to London by express train. She had
encountered strong easterly winds.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.
. ,
The Royal Mail Steamship Canada arrived here
at half-past eleven a.m., and having embarked
mails, &c., proceeded for Boston at four p.m. All
well.

DARTMOUTH ELECTION.
CLOSE OE' THE POLL :
Hardy (Conservative) . . .......... 112
Hayne (Liberal) . . . ............. 110
Majority for Hardy ............ 2

The Observer says, the reports of an engage-
ment between Princess Alice and Prince Louis
of Hesse Darmstadt- are at least premature. The
Prince will shortly again visit England, by invi-
tation of her Majesty. The same paper says that,
by a common understanding, no representatives
of European Courts will be present at the Lord
Mayor's banquet on the 9th instant.

The following appeared in'our later editions of
Saturday :
SURRENDER OF CAPUA.
The Daily News has received the following
despatch from its own correspondent at Naples :
NAPLES, Nov. 2.
Capua capitulated to-day. The troops leave
with the honours of war, but lay down their arms
at the Porta. di Napoli of Capua. To-morrow
they will come to Naples. Naples is illuminated,
and there are great rejoicings,

FRANCE AND SARDINIA.
• The Post's Paris correspondent has sent the
following telegram:—

PARIS, Nov. 2.
It is true that the French Government gave
orders to Rear-Admiral de Tinan to prevent the
attack on Gaeta by sea, and it is also true that
the Rear-Admiral was not under the necessity of
communicating these orders to the Sardinian
Admiral, as the attack had not been attempted.

ITALIAN POLICY OF GREAT
IMPORTANT DESPATCH.
The Daily News publishes the text of an
important despatch from the Foreign-office, and

address:ea by Lord John .Thissell to the British
minister. at .Turin: It is dated Gctober 27th;
Lord John Russell says the large questions which
appear to her Majesty's Government.to be at issue
are ;these :--71Vere the people of, Italy justified in
asking the assistance of the King of Sardinia to
relieve them from governments with whici. the'y
were dis6otiOnted P and was the King of Sardinia
" justified in furnishing the agsiStf.i,nee of his army to
the people of the Roman and Neapolitan iqtdths ?
His lordship, on thispoint, says—" Tier Majesty's
Government do not feel justified in declaring that
the people of Southern Italy had not good reasons
for throwing off their allegiance to their former
governments. Her Majesty's Government, cannot,
therefore, flame the King of Sardinia for assist-
ing them." Lord John. adsl§.7-" Her Majesty's
Government can see no snfli'ciedt ground fnr the
severe censure with which Austria, France,
Prussia, end Russia have visited the acts of; the
King of Sardinia." The dispatch closes with the
following passage—" Her Majesty's Government
will turn their eyes rather to the gratifying
prospect of a .people building up the edifice of,
their liberties, and consolidating• the work of
their independence, amid the sympathies and good
wishes of Europe:'

Lord St. Leonards has had a severe paralytic attack.
The Mixed Commission in Paris has decided on 15
per cent. duty on all carpets. , .

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 4.
The royal mail steamship Africa arrived here
early this-afternoon, with New York dates to the
24th. She brings 72 passengers, and $13,869 in
secie, She landed all the mails, except those for
Liveltdol; Mid proceeded.
The Marquis at cridasciia passenger. The
Washington had arrived out. .
The Herald's Washington correspondent says
Government has been put in possession 'of informa'
tion deemed reliable, respecting Spanish intrigues
in the south, -which. are not confined to Mexico
alone, but extends also to central and Southern
America. Spain is understood tg have the co-
operation of a leading European Power, which,
should it become necessary, will render her all
necessary

Advices from Buenos Ayres state that d terrific
gale occurred on La Plata during the 29th and
30th August, creating wide-spread destruction.
The British barques Crusader and Reciprocity
came into contact, and. sunk each:other ; the cap-
tain and mate.of the CrUsader,were drowned, and
part of the crews of ea,Oh- vessel shared the same
fate. The 'British barques Margaret and lane,
Roxana, Culloden; and British brig Jane Hudson
all went ashore.

A telegram from Orleans announces that pri-
vate advices have been received in that city from
Mexico,'to the effect that the Liberals have suc-
ceeded in the, attempt upon Guadalajo.
The United Stated elitirtts against Peru are no
fUrther advanced than, they *ere at preTious
advices: . .