The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

*ripping. 4uttiligturt.

at Holyhead, E.N.E., fresh,
Wind yesterday, N.E.;

AR"

VED.

Oct 11
(a503c.t..1.2..1,1
New York
Cultivator, Russell, New York Harvest. Queen. ......New York
City of New York, Saltar,
New York Speedwell, Radcliffe,Cronstadt
SAILED.
Oct 11 -----
Kangaroo
I Mary Ellen, Kennedy, J •
Jamaica
Canadian (se), Graham, 1 Monterey, Norton.... Savannah
Montreal Magnet, Grundle ......... Mobile
Oct 12 Tre Fratelli, Vaearisa
...G.noa
August, Hoyer St Thomas Salve, Gartiez .... . . Porto Rico
Kate, Quenlan Malaga Bendigo, 8arn......... Apenrade
Sultana, Smith —RIO Janeiro 1 Bartolo, MoliChauseg,
Sea Rover, Gaskell ...Jamaica I Porto Rico
Forest Belle, Percival Genoa Assyria, Delano... New Orleans
Uncle Joe, nkham,Savannah George Laidlaw, Campbell,
Mariner, Atkinson, St John NB Rio Grande
JeuneMelanie Fiscker,Ostend Betsey Hall, Tucker,
Nuovo Bella, Isbester,Bombay Torre-del-Xer
'
Finland, Jones ...Apalachieola Tcherna a
3' , J.OPP ......Calcutta
Seguro, Landa Havana 1 Frederick William, Daniel,
Amphitrite, Olsen ...Tampico Torre-del-Mer
Jacoba Johanna Groningen
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ethiope (rmss), hence at Cape Palmas, and left Sept 16 for
Cape Coast
St Elvin, Crouch, from Malta at Za nte, and sailed Oct 1 for
Liverpool
Atlantic (ss), from
Horgan, Alexandria at IMalta, and left
for Liverpool
Demetrius (ss), Young, hence at Malta
Cerere, Petter, hence at Genoa
SPOKEN.
Travancore, hence, Sept 1,21 N, 25W , '
Bertha, paruguay for Liverpool, Oct 3,46 N, 16W
bound south,
Victor hence,Sept 28, 22R, 35W
Quito, Aug 16, 103, 31W
George Washi
July 27 ngto ,
n Oct 1,46 N, 14W
Bleneathea, , 343, 13E
Tinto, hence, Aug 16, 105, 30W
Euxine, bound west, Sept 30, 44N, 14W
Shalimar, Callao for Cork, Sept 28, 37N, 39W ,

from Cronstadt at Gravesend
OUTPORTS.
h ,BushbY, from Amsterdam off the Wight for New
Creole, from . iramie i at Londonderry
vigilant. Sullivan, from Cronstadt at Kirkwall for Liverpool
'Oct.l2. '
Greenock, Oc . Arrived : Ocean Favourite, from New
York. Sailed : Leon, for Genoa; Revenue, San Francisco , Newfoundland ;St George, Trinidad; Aid, Santander
Chase
zabeth Duncan, Antigua
El
Queenstown, Oct. 12. Arrived: City of Washington lea),
Orleans
Creole, .
m. .
h.
00l for. New York, and proceeded. Off : Frolic,
aivberrPader. Sailed : Annie Wilson, for Liverpool ; Rhea
Sylvia, Brls 0 • , Hamburg; John Smith, Halifax
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
• t 1 •• Louise
LIVERPOOL, October 12.
Speedwell; Radcliffe, arrived here to-day from with part part of cargo thrown overboard, having been on
ffrroTommheLL
Lisbon (per Magnetic Telegraph): Augusta, a Cowes, from
Linerpool for Newcastle leaky ; captain thinks discharge
necessary.
Gothland.
shores t ad t, 0 n
• Teneriffe, Oct. 1: The Warrior Nath, African coast steamer,
prootinkgand
o tow a vessel off the stocks at Grand Canary,
became a total wreck ; crew and passengers
saved.
Sierra Leone, Sept. 21: H.M.S. Promotheus left this yester-
sintruatctliema
day with the .roval mail setew-steamer Cleopatra in tow, the
latter having broken main shaft.
Antwerp, Oct. 9: The A lnivick Packet, from Liverpool for
Dordt, with salt, was stranded on the Maastredgden Oct. 7, and
will be a total loss.
The Windsor Forest, from Mobile at Holyhead leaky.
Tha barque Royal Isle, of Scarborough, was seen on shore in
the Straits of Belleisle Sept. 19, by the Canopus, at Cork; but
is supposed to be the Coral Isle, of Scarborough, which sailed
from Liverpool Aug. 27 for Montreal.
The Earl of Zetland, hence at Oban for Dundee, with part of
cargo thrown overboard, having been ashore in !the Sound of
Jura.

ThP Santa Cruz, from Cassabianca. at Plymouth for Pal
--
month, with loss of sails.
The Fortuna, hence at Kirkwall 7for Montrose, with loss of
bulwarks, booms, pumps choked, &c.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

An important article appeared in the semi-official
Constitutionnel of yesterday, of which a summary will
be found in another column. M. Boniface doubtless
speaks the sentiments of the Emperor. The former
nominally, but the latter virtually, now maintains that
Sardinia has violated the principle of neutrality, and
calls on the European Powers to " redress forgotten
rights." What the precise object of this extraordinary
appeal may be, in presence of the line of policy which
the Emperor of the French is at this moment pursuing
in Italy, it would be vain to conjecture. The game
which is now being played by this remarkable man seems
to be quite as deep as any in which he has hitherto
engaged, and we may be sure that the stakes are pro-
portionately heavy.
The question, "Do you wish Italy to be indissolubly
united with Victor Emmanuel, as a constitutional King,
and his legitimate descendants ?" is to be put to the vote
of the inhabitants of the Two Sicilies, by universal suf-
frage, on Sunday, the 21st instant; and the arrival is
announced of his Majesty at Grattamore, on his way to
accept and ratify the decision. Garibaldi appears to
have resumed the bombardment of Capua ; but if it be
true that the Emperor Napoleon, for certain reasons of
his own, is offering obstacles to the rapid approach of
the Piedmontese to the aid of the besiegers, we
need not be surprised if the next accounts from the loca-
lity of the struggle do not lead us to anticipate so early
a fall of that fortress as would otherwise have been the
case

We now have Count Cavour's speech to the Sardinian
Chambers on the annexation question, and it is one of
considerable importance. The astute statesman advo-
cates the annexation of Southern Italy, and asks for the
support of the Chambers to the policy of the Turin
Cabinet in this respect. 4, Should you support us," says
the Count, " we shall go to meet Garibaldi, and present
to him the order of the day proposed by your committee,
which you will approve, and which we accept with all
our hearts. We shall offer him our hand, and invite him
to union in the name of the Italian Parliament." He
repeats his denial of the rumoured proposal to cede
Italian territory to France, and says that when the
annexation is accomplished to ask such a cession from
a country with a population of twenty-four millions
will become impossible. As to Rome, the Count declares
that the Ministry desires that Rome shall become the
capital of Italy, but of the means to that end he cannot
yet speak. As to Venetia, Sardinia will pay deference
to the opinion of the great powers, which is opposed to
any attack upon that territory; but if Italians show
themselves to be united, teat opinion would change.
Let Austria, therefore, look to it. On a division, the
order of the day presented to the Chamber by the com-
mission appointed to examine the annexation project,
applauding in the highest terms the valour of the
"expressing the admiration
Piedmontese troops, and
and gratitude of the nation towards the heroic General
Garibaldi," and unanimously expressing approval of the
above measure, was carried by 290 votes to 6.
The Sicilian Government have decided on imme-
railways.
diately having The proposed plan is from
Palermo towards Castro Giovanni, and from thence to
Alicata, after which another line will start from the
neighbourhood at Castro Giovanni to Catania and Mes-
sina. These lines will enable the sulphur and other
products to be brought to the coast for shipment, and
will materially reduce the price of sulphur.
Besides a decree banishing the Jesuits from the ex-
Papal territory, the Corricr: Belle Marche publishes a
decree which sets forth that the equality of citizens
before the law is a corollary of the natural equality of man,