The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-15 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 12.
The camp at Ardoz will be raised on the
16th instant:
The ministerial press energetically attack the
policy of Sardinia.
Their Majesties will leave Saragossa to-morrow,

DEFENCE OF VENETIA. •
VENICE, Oct. 13.
Three new forts mounted with rifled cannon
have just been completed between the Lido and
Malamacco, in order to render the entry into the
port of Venice almost- impregnable. -The whole
Venetian littoral is being connected by a system
of mines, which, by means of the electric battery,
will be able to blow into the air any corps of
disembarkation.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, OCt. 14.

The report that.the Council of the Empire had
been convoked for the let December next in
order to examine the statutes of the provincial
Diets is totally unfounded. The Council of the
Empire will not re-assemble until after the pro-
vincial Diets shall have been formally established.

• • THE EAST.
PARIS, Oct. 14.
The Moniteur publishes the following telegram
dated, Constantinople, 12th Oct. :—" General
Beaufort de Hautpol has militarily occupied
Deir-el•Kamar. After having established a pro-
visional municipality, and installed the Christians
in the houses built by our soldiers, he advanced
as far as Djieb Djemin, where he arrived on the
30th September. On the same day Fund Pacha
arrived at Garoun, in the Valley of Bekaa ; the
two Commanders-in-Chief were to unite their
corps d'armee on the 2nd of October."

THE VISIT OF THE QUEEN.. TO OEItiVIAITY.
COLOGNE, Qct. 13. ,

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, accompanied
by the Prince Regent and the Princess Frederick
William, and the young Prince, have just passed
Cologne on'their return journey to Brussels, where
they will remain t9-morrow. On Monday, her-
Majesty will• proceed to Antwerp, and embark
there at six p.m. for England.

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
•
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 13.

The Atrato, with'the above mails, has arrived.
She brigs $461,609 in specie, chiefly silVer.
She left St. Thomas on the 30th ult. On the
10th instant she exchanged colours with the
English ships Martabau, from 'Bombay to Liver-
pool, and Hamilton Campbell, of Liverpool,
steering east.
The news from the West India Islands are
generally unimportant.
•

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 14.
The Hamburgh and American Company's
steamer Teutonia, Capt. Taube, from New York
on the Ist instant, has arrived off Cowes. She
brings 11 passengers for Havre and 87 for Hani-
burgh. On the 2nd inst. she spoke the Sax(Mitt
200 Miles off Sandy Hook; on the sth the 'barque
Enterprise, of Dublin, bound west, and the ship
Eldorado, of Liverpool, bound west ; on the 10th,
the .English bark Mary Ann, bound from New
York to • Bristol ; and on the 13th passed a large
steamer, with funnels, supposed to be the Illinois.'
The Teutonia's news has been anticipated by the
Europa. •

The following appeared in our later editions of
Saturday :
NEW CRISIS IN ITALY.
The Post, in a leader, remarks that Count'
Cavour's speech says just as plainly as did. Gari-
na
baldi's famous address to the citizens of Palermo—
it
"!We must have bOth Rome and Venice ;"
y,
goes,further, it says ""we shall have them."' .As
regards the means by which these somewhat
difficult results are- to be secured, we are told,
merely, that six months hence we shall know a
little more of the matter.
The Chronicle thinks it scarcely credible that
Austria should have tempted fortune by hostile
movements on the Mincio, but considers the
position of affairs is critical in the extreme, and
suggests the summoning of a Congress of the
European Powers.
The. Times• says it is understood that the
Ettipe...of Austria may at any time take a reso-
lution Which will bring his forces into the field
against Sardinia. The speech of 'Count Cavour
might,. in the eyes of diplomatists, justify a tle•
claration of war • and the Times can scarcely dare
to hope that -prudent-counsels will prevail with
so obstinate and infatuated a prince as Francis
Joseph. The fortune of Italy probably depends
On the counsels which may prevail with the
French Emperor within the next few days. .If
no change in the Imperial policy is Sutenaed, the
article in yesterday's Constitutionnel is without
meaning.; but this article may be only a con-
tinuance of decent hypocrisy: :

FRANCE AND ROME.
The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs
as follows:--Several journals lay great stress on
pretended assurances said to have been given by
the French Government to the Pope on the sub-
ject of the integrity of his States. There is a
confusion in this which_ it is necessary .to point
out. The French Government has never spoken,
or wished to speak, except of the preservation
under the authority of the Holy Father of the
territory of Rome properly so called. It is with
this view that it has reinforced the army of occu-
pation, and not of all tho States of the Church as
people affect to •'believe.

SPECIE AIOVEMENTS AT THE BANK OF
ENOLAND.

There was no withdrawal of -gold from the Bank
yesterday, but a further considerable sum, probably more
than .E 200,000, will be taken to-day.- •It is thought,
however, that this will terminate the ,operations.,
The Times saYg teYtan have no permanent effect on
the money-market, and that their sole result is to give
a moderate profit, in the shape of commission and other-
wise, to the Merchants and brokers engaged in them.
Foreign paper will be sent over before the time it would
otherwise have arrived, and will be carried to our banks
for discount. Hence a little additional demand in the
discount market.

-Mr. Curling, of London, is a candidate for Dartmbuth.
• The Post contradicts the runioti thatrtoia of an
Englandnego
have been entered into for the cession
island in the Adriatic.
The rumour that Lamoriciere was on the point of
It is said that
returning to Rome is not confirmed.
his object was to call General Goyon to account for
having sent him a despatch meant to mislead him, and
which Occasioned the, loss of leis troops. •
-The' Times' Paris. correspondent states that the forces
of General Goyon now occupy the Pontifical States at
the Neapolitan frontier, with a view to preserve Rome
frOM being turned by the Garibaldians, and doubtless
to allow full liberty to the Piedmontese to act wherever
they are most required. It is stated by the same cor-
respondent:that the protest of the three Powers agS,inst
Piedmontese intervention in Naples is verbal. They
console the King, and urge him to hold out ; ,but they
do not say
anything 'of coming to his assistance.

A fire broke out at an early hour this morning in a
dwelling-house situated in Cheapside. The fire commu-
nicated itself to the adjoining house, but
was speedily
extinguished without much damage being•doue. '
We understand that the Annual Assembly will take
place at the grand stand, Aintree, towards the end of
the present month ; all the available proceeds will,
as usual, be distributed amongst the charitable in-
stitutions.