The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-03 00:00:00

existence will scarcely pass over 20 or 25 days.
Preparations are being made at Florence for the
reception of Victor Emmanuel, .where he will
re-
main for a few da-vs, and then proceed to Bologna.
Some people say that his Majesty will visit the
newly-conquered provinces, but this I do not be-
lieve. The King will be accompanied by the
Minister of the Interior, Cavaliere Farini. The
Patrie, of the 25th instant, states that a corps
of 5,000.- men of the Sardinian army are abort to
• leave Leghorn for Sicily, when the people will
immediately declare for the annexation. This I
believe to be one of the many ireVentioils of the
same journal. Our great races 0a1t.6 off last week,
and Certainly it was the d'ullesti: affair I was ever
at in my life. The • only thing that assured me
that I was not at an open-air prayer meeting was
on looking, around me and seeing the Cannibal-like
manner in which the. legs and wings of roast and
boiled fowls were torn asunder, and the occasional
pop of a bottle of Ohio spantanle (something like
our gooseberry iviUe). The Italian lions may ape ,
oar dashing Derby, Newmarket, and Doncaster
'vette blood, wear narrow brinimed bats, light
trowsers, blue and bird's-eye neckharidkerehiefs,
spurs, and„carry a whip,' big deileelk haw could
you find iii, their. stables; and those whose incomes
would permit theni to keep a respectable stud,
prefer CO grow grand twice ;than :turn their fields
iato paddocks for the breeding of first-rate horses,
which would be a manly atrupement to thonselves,
and a great advantage to the country.

NAPLES►
A letter from Naples, dated the 25th ult., states
the

The hope that was entertained by' Francis 11.
of being able to operate a junction between his
troops and those of the Pope, has died away, and.
the Dictator expects that the Royal troops will no
longer prolong-what must be henceforth a useless
strife. The situation of the inhabitants of Capua
has become so painffil, owing to the Want, Of pro-
viSions., that the Dictator,: movedl4vitli ,pity, has
sent therh,.it is asserted, thirty
,thatisand rations
for three
:days. The position 'of 6ajazzo,' above
Capita, *filch had be"ari re-taken by, the Royal
troops, has been :occupied since Saturday by the
virliteteers of Garibaldi. The two younc, brothers
.of the King, the Counts de Trani and de Caserto,
who were at Capua, encouraging the soldiers' to
defend themselves to the utmost, left that
fortress, it is said, as soon as they learnt that
General Lamoriciere had been obliged to take
,refuge 'Ancona. For several days, the.police.
have been engaged in ferreting oUt the elerical
and reactionary plots against the Dictator. Com-
mander Stanisias, of Alas, was arrested yesterday:
The lottery,which brought in I,,too,ooo:ducao, has
been abolished, besides other -soirees off' revenue,
to the &Mona in all of 6M0,000, or £1,080,000,
thereby causing a ileficit of 4,000,000 ducats. It
is "While that the lottery system shoUld still be
i•ete.ttlett in Turin, after ten years of constitutional
agovernment. •
Another letter from.. Naples, of tA6 ';'-sithie date,
gives the text Of the additgS of the Neapolitan
deputation to ViCttr Emmanuel-, which is as
follows

Silte,:-:-You are our King. We have elected. you in a
Whisper in our secret meetings ; we have hailed you in
that capacity in our public places ; we have proclaimed
you with armed insurrections. And the Dictator Gui-
seppe Garibaldi, whose loyalty. of soul is equal:to his
valour, and whose valour is equal to his fortune; made
his entree into Naples, pronouncing as his iltst Words,
" Victor Emmanuel and his descendants fe your Kings
and the Kings of , •
Sire,—Why should We be the last- ot the Italians to
receive you, to lite you in the heart of the Country'?
Why should we be the 'last to enjoy, the benellt:s 4f
government in which all the Princitles nf libeitY, eier,
progress, and of the flit re -which afe. summed up in
your narae,,are the rule and the guarantee of the political
direction Of the State > '
! We, Neapolitans, we wish you to
Come to Naples 'to consecrate Italian unity, and to
restore neace and tranquillity to the kingdom. We wish
those brave men who have defended you and Italy at
Palestro and San Martino, to embrace, in this place,
those valiant youths, who, disembarking in small mull-
bers at Marsala, have freed, with the aid of the
tants, the most faithful, -and not the iinst beautiful fifty-
one provinces of your kingdoth, in order that we all,
guided by your wisdom, may go from hence,'accompanied
by the strength of your arm, the science of your gene-
rals, the bravery and the genius of Garibaldi, and over-
throw the remainder of the enemies of Italy and thus
crown the work of her redemption.
The writer also mentions that the foreigners resi-
dent in Naples have likewise forwarded a petitfon
to the King, , entreating him to come. He adds
that "Mazzini has just broke the silence and
published in the Iride a long justification, Which
nobody asked from hint, anti it pathetic promise
not to incommode the Italian movement. Why
did he not remain Where he was, in London ?
The Whole a the N'eapolitans are at this moment
violently agitated by their endeavours to.connter-
!tot the fatal influence of this mangy who has been
forced into intimate relations with the Dictator,
by M. Bertami. The municipal authorities went
yesterday as far 6.s Caserto to remonstrate with
Garibaldi, tntreating him to keep his Ministry,
and to prevent the frightful catastrophes which
are threatening the country. Garibaldi received
the deputation very well, and tl'SsUred them very
much by his energetic protestations in favour of
the monarchical ptiticiple. Moreover, the arrival
of the Piedinontese is looked for with much
anxiety. They are already on the frontiers, and
are invited by the Dictator himself—so it is re-
ported. There is nothing new from Capua. The
siege works continue, and' it 'is' 'thought that, a
summons will be sent to .the town to surrender
'before the batteries open fire. Although the; in-
vestiture is not entirely completed, it is hoped
that it will Surrender without having to be forced.
'to do so by the Are of the bombs.

0-EgtliA.L 805e0.,--A friend of the • General's writes
to the Gazette du 2111di, to explain the cause of his
arrival in France, and his absence from Gaeta at the
present moment. He sayp :—" Deprived of the rein-
forcements which he was entitled to rely upon receiving
at ;Milazzo after his brilliant defence, the brave
was obliged to capitulate, and in order Obtain the
most favourable conditions for his troops, he had no
alternative but to promise not to participate for three
months either in military operations or in military
deliberation& Garibaldi proved by this what a high
estimate he had formed of the valour of his adversary,
and by contenting himself with his word of honour not
to serf e, he rendered homage also to his honourable
character. On his return to Naples, General Bosco
acquainted the Sing with all that bad passed., .11is
Majesty hesitated not in the least to say that a soldier
must adhere to an engagement of this kind, and there 7
fore•it was an entire mistake to state that a new Conithand
had been conferred upon the general, and accepted' by
him. After the entry of the Dictator into Naples, Bosco
remained there without any Slispicion, but •in 'conse-
quence of the reactionary symptoms which subsequently
manifested themselves, Garibaldi deemed it to be his
duty tolorwarel to the general his passports. The .King,
who continues to repose the utmost confidence in him,
did not wish, until the expiration of three months, to
have him near his person, but at the end of that time,
the general will return to him.

INSPECTION OF THE 45TH, 66TH, AND

69TH RIFLES.

Last evening, a most pleasing sight was Witnessed at
the Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, and attracted a
considerable amount of interest. It was the inspection
of three companies of the rifle volunteers, which are to
form part of the first battalion, by Major Buchanan, the
government district inspector, who has come to reside in
Liverpool as successor to Major Harman, who has been
appointed to the York district. The companies inspected
last night were one of the 45th, under the command of
Capt. T. H. Bowen and Lieut. F. N. Promeli ; one of the
66th (the Borough Guard), under Capt. liayer and -Lieut.
Jacob Barmy; and one of the 69th, commanded by
Captain Tristram and Ensign Archer. About seven
o'clock the various companies assembled in the above
spacious building, and they are certainly deserving of every
encomium for their neat and soldier-like appearance.
Colonel Bousfield and :Captain Robertson, of the Ist
Lancashire Rifles, with officers connected with several
other companies, were also present, the first-named
officer
giving the word of command and putting the men
through their exercise's, which they performed, considering
the short time the companies have been formed, with
tlie greatest exactitude and precision, affording proof
that the right stamina was there to make a good and
fine body of soldiers. They were afterwards formed
into a square, and the officers having been called to 'the
front, they were briefly addressed by Major Baeannan
in a few general remarks. He first offered some advice
as to the appointment of their officers, and said that
when foreigners were talking, about the movement, they
said it would be a failure through the: insufficiency of
the officers. He was far from saying, that such would
now be the case with regard to the companies then
before him, but he strongly adviced that all such ground
of .complaint should be avoided. He next addressed the
volunteers on the propriety of their appearing in the street
ethatdhey comew eultodretsaikdee
either in full uniform, or with none—not half-and-half ;
let
eitegbset otnbeemth, inangdorb tehediod hopether. H
that
advantage of his being here, and avail themselves of the
long experience he had bad in the regular army, and
any advice and assistance he could give, he should be
most happy to afford them. He assured them that the
regular army looked with pride and pleasure upon the
movement, and would do all in its power to see it
successfully,
be
successfully carried out. He hoped they would go on
greatest attention to their
drill. Hes
pay
h
happythe
e to attend the drills, for he
could assure them that in a rifleman, position was every
thing. Let them be well up in the three positions, and
they would be good marksmen. They had most excellent
rifles, he had examined them, and they must recollect
that if they were not good marksmen, it was no fault of
the rifle, but their own. From the prizes that were
offered at the different matches some of them large
pieces of plate,—thera was every inducement for them
to become good marksmen, and he could only repeat, if
they did not succeed in becoming such, the fault rested
with themselves and not with the rifle.lle concluded
by complimenting the men on their efficiency and good
discipline. Three hearty cheers were given for the
retired,gallant Mnadj or
the and
companiesfo r
returned Bousfi e
tl de ,
their .w'ho
respective
necatfitveer
storehouses in rn arching order.

THE BOROUGII REVISION.—The revision of the Bur-
gess Roll for the Borough of Liverpool commenced at
St. George's-hall, yesterday morning, before Mr.
Revising-Barrister Brandretb. Mr. J. S. Branch con-
ducted the claims set forth by the Conservatives, and
Mr. Brumfit those for the Radicals. The business com
menced with the freemen's list, which having been gone
through, the court adjourned until this day at nine.
o'clock. The following is the result :--Freemen's _List :,
Conservatives made, 5; struck off, 3. Radicals made,;
130 ; struck off, • 81; paid costs, &s, Conservatives
made claims, 16 ; allowed, 4.