The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

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Lion of volunteers, and. the authorities at Genoa,
that no body of men, under whatever pretence,
shall be permitted .to leave that or any port in
the state, unless each individual be regularly
furnished with a proper passport, thus most
effectually crippling any further expeditions from
this country, which is the reason of the com-
mittee having sent their agents to beat up recruits
in England ; but I would advise my countrymen
to think twice—it is a desperate struggle, without
Very satisfactory prospects of compensation for
the Toss of an arm or leg.
•

Mans, persons begin to feel some uneasiness,
knowing that there are so many avowed Red-
Republicans now In the ranks of Garibaldi, and
have let out a small doubt about the principles of
The general himself; but the Italie 2.Tuorc-ile clears
11P Miftdoubt by relating the following :—" Among
the recent arrivals at Palermo' were some Loin-
bardian volunteers, who approached the general,
and expressed their hopes that the Republican
principles of the chief were not entirely extin-
guished. Garibaldi is reported to have replied—
" My republic is Victor Emmanuel : I know no
other.'' The othtr fact is this—Garibaldi lyeing
informed that Mazzini intended to come to
replied If lie comes to see the country lie shall
be perfectly at liberty to do so : if lw collies to
I;onspire lie shall be shot."
Our latest news of the whereabouts of Garibaldi
is that he arrived, on the lettr, at Palermo from
the Island of Madelena ; that at Palermo he
remained for many hours in conversation with
Depretis, after which he visited the barrack,
monastery Della Gancia, and other establish-
ments. On the 17th he left on board the Wash-
int?;tnn for Messina, where everything is in the
same position as when r wrote my last letter,
except that both sides are► making the most active
Preparations for the coming contest. The deter-
mined stand of the Neapolitan, Government, I
believe, has put Garibaldi out in all his calcu-
lations.

Since the departure of Count- d'Afinila, for '
London, we are told of the discovery of the
blackest reactionary plot on the part of this
man contemplating a general massacre of the
people.
The general conversation in all the cafes is--
Where really is Garibaldi ? First we hear of
him at Palermo, then at Messina, then superin-
tending the works at the Torre del Faro, then in
the Bay of Naples, then at the Island of Madda-
lena, then taking a run to his own Island, Caprea,
then inspecting the Neapolitan coast, then again
back to Palermo consulting with.Depretis, then
to Messina, and here we lose all trace of this
wonderful man. However, it is but too true he
has not yet landed on the Calabrian coast..
We have this moment received two telegrams
Which I give you, but I confess I doubt the
authority of both. The first is dated Naples,
19th inst.,
and announces that two companies
of dragoons, and various soldiers, belonging to
the artillery have joined the insurrectionary
movement at Foggia. The second is that Gan-
°laic% with 6,000 men, has at last effected a land-
ing at Capo delrArmi.

MILAN, August 23.

At last the telegram has announced the truth,
Garibaldi has really landed at Bagnara with 60(X)
of his men, which force having been joined by
those that had already disembarked under the
"411rnand of Missori and the Calabrian insurgents,
lad very little difficulty in taking the small city
(4 Reggio. It is quite certain that, notwith-
standing the scanty information we received
yesterday evening and this morning, the landing
was not effected with that facility which was
anticipated, as it appears the Neapolitan cruize rs,
although not being able to prevent the landing,
succeeded in sinking one of the largest steamers,
the Torino, a great number of the volunteers who
were on board being drowned, and all the arms
and munition lost. Several other disembarka-
tions took place at different other parts of the
Calabrian coast, so that Garibaldi's forces, when
united with those of the insurgents of Reggio
and the surrounding villages, cannot be less than
15,000 or 20,000 men.

Potenza, in the province of the Basilican, has
declared for the insurgents, and instituted a Pro-
visional Government. A few days will bring the
Garibaldians face to face with Pianelli's forces,
when we may anticipate a bloody struggle, which
must decide either the defeat or triumphant mar eh
of the Garibaldini to Naples before the middle of
next week. _ .

The same telegram announces that the elections
have been adjourned till the end of September,
and the convocation of the Parliament to the 20th
of October.

My next shall contain the results that are likely
to arise from the landing of Garibaldi in the
kingdom of Naples.

THE INVASION OF NAPLES
BY GARIBALDI.

/RS STRENGTH IN STEAMERS, TRANS
PORTS, AND LAND FORCES.

A correspondent, who writes from Messina on
the 19th instant, transmits the following particu-
lars respecting the force at Garibaldi's disposal
at the time of his making his descent on the
Mainland of Naples :
"We have just witnessed the arrival in the
roads of Messina of a very beautiful steam corvette,
Purchased by Garibaldi. She carries a strong
armament, and is to be joined to-morrow or next
day by another, the Independence, which is nearly
of the same force. The former, which hitherto
has been called the Queen of England, is to be
called ' Anita,' in honour of the wife of General
Garibaldi, who died in Italy at the conclusion of
the Roman campaign.
." The following is a list of the steamers com-
posing the squadron, which the General has at
his disposal, and the number of men by which
each vessel is manned :

The Tukery (formerly the Veloce),(armed) BOO men.
~ Washington (formerly the Helvetia) lOOO „
~ Franklin (Amsterdam)
Oregon (Belzunce)
1, Calabria (Duc de Calabre)
Elba
~ City of Aberdeen , l2OO
~ Torino . . ........ ............ 1500 „

Ferred (armed) ...... •
Anita (Queen of England) ,(armed) 1800
~ Independence (armed) •. . . ...... 1700 „
Another (name unknown)
" There are, besides, more than 300 boats, com-
Posing the flotilla, which have among them about
25 cannon ; two other ships are still expected
from England. As for arms and ammunition, the
arsenals are choke full of them. Including the
.',°oo men armed from Cagliari, there are at least
'roln 25,000 to 30,000 men ready to take part in
the invasion. We must expect a denouement in
the course of this week."

SAD EFFECTS OF CRIME. The wife of George
Griffiths, plumber, sentenced at the last Bristol assizes
to five years' penal servitude for assaulting a little girl,
has been conveyed to a lunatic asylum in a hopeless
state of insanity.
-MORD THEATRICAL ASYLUMS.—Mr. Dodd, it is said,
is still determined to present his land near Windsor to
the theatrical profession, and proceedings are in progress
to Carry oat his intentions. Independent of a free gift
of the ground, he will endow the building with a sum
of £B,OOO. The public will believe it when they see it.
PRETTY FEET.—A conductor of one of the railroads
terminating in Wheeling, Virginia, was dismissed from
the road last week for having complimented a lady on
his train for the Cinderella-like smallness of a foot which
she exposed beyond the folds of her crinoline. The
company held taat if the lady had a pretty foot she was
Probably aware of it ; if not, it was no part of the con-
ductor's duty to inform her of the fact.
THE CUSTOM AT DAHOMY.—It is, we understand, the
intention of Her Majesty's Government to despatch an
accredited agent to the dominions of King Dahomy, in
order to prevent .a recurrence of the horrible rites of the
"Custom." It is rumoured that Mr. O'Brien, who for-
merly filled the office of Colonial Secretary at Sierra
-lorie, and who adjusted the differences between the
"1-ing of Bullum and his subjects, will be the gentleman
selected to discharge the onerous duty. The outfit
allowed to the agent will be £4OO, and the salary £l,OOO
Per annum.—Civil Service Gazette.
ALLEGED SEIZURE OF AN ENGLISH STEAMER AT
GENOA.--THE OawELL.—The following is a copy of a
telegram,
forwarded by Mr. Montague Brown, the Bri-
tish Consul at Genoa, to Mr. Z. C. Pearson, the Owner
of the Orwell steamer, which, a short time since, was char-
tered to convey passengers from Genoa to Messina :--" Or-
well put to sea last night, during master's Absence on
shore. Passengers who had been shipped for Messina
took possession of the ship from officers and crew.
,Master has the register. Intends to go to Messina to
t to find the ship to-morrow." It seems that the
Charter
Ship be seized by the passengers, the charterer should
be liable to
a penalty of £6)
as been realised, . 000, an atiCiPatioll which