Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-18 00:00:00

_ .
GARIBALDI'S SUBSCRIPTION.

This call ou Italy for arms has been taken up warmly
by Lombardy.. In all the towns committees are form-
ing; or already formed ;to. collect money and send it to
its destination. Besides this, most 'of the daily papers
hayte opened lists of subscriptions in their offices. At
the' head of this movement is a society
,called the
" Associazione Unitariaitaliana,";at Milan, the very name
of which indicates the purpose- for which it was formed,
and. which has been busy establishing- branch ;lissocia-
tions in the towns of Lombardy as well as of Piedmont.
eaunotHtell what the amountzof subscription is at
present, but the association announced yesterday that,
owing to the numerous application's which have been
made to it, it has been obliged, to increase the com-
mitteeosauyrs.a
wblyridthtoretghaerdEthngtlilslijsi spuubsbclriieptionT.hlersehoit:lad
with two more members, and to extend its
4oiffikecetol'i:
good deal Of analogy between the position of the people
of England and that of Lombardy.. Both, although in
a different degree, have sympathies with the Italian
movement, and both are in' a position to be able to do
very little to show that their sympathy is not a hollow
word. The subscription for the purchase of arms opened
by. General Garibaldi gives an opportunity to the Eng-
lish to refute the insinuation of cheap sympathy which
hasAeen thrown. out against them in this pountg. It
wou tell. hoth. ways—it would _be a. material help
towards the end, and at the same time be takes as a
political' demonstration of the people of England.—
Correspondent of the Times at Milan.

MANNERS AND MORALS AT NAPI,ES.

•
The King paid a visit to the Museo -Borbonico this
week; 'and did something towards the refoirtinition of
the morals
..of the place. Ferdinand 11.. renio,v;ed the
VenuSes. to the cellars ; his successor oKacroxl the
removal of-an -"lnterior of the Studio of the Count
Of gyracuse," painted by De Piro, -because`
given it,T.-iinagimng- -th-F-recon-
'ciliation of Naples with Piedmont. The original
Atatirettet royal saw
it two or three months since in the count's studio
—it' is a pretty piece, but represents a dream—the
dream of a prince. who- is
.deeply'persuadedrthat the
_salvation of his country can be secured only by the
adoption of such principles-as -would unite the two
countries. The other picture which was removed by
the rOyal order is "An Interior of one or 'the Galleries
of .the ;Palazzo Pitti,.at Florence," becsuse many nude
figures are therein represented. A- third picturemmoved
wastthh o
eaty"
ao An
rsaiaoliig -Interior
si
stopor given.af
s the
rb
ei ie:r oteni
heard,
to remove
acl l
m however,ovee, in
the
as
iwhichmyp etu
ritie's and
dionmdecineionteiseanwdhicwhhincthe
wcoemr,emisottegdsvatleievaez
minute in the twenty-four hours in every street in his
itisacjicisbted and protested against by the President of the
-Connell,- General-Fdanoieti, in a ministerial issued come
two months `singe. Talk of "nudes" in the galleries
as being objectionable ; 'let the sovereign and his min-
, isters be careful to remove the "nudes'', frouithe streets.
It is impossible to speak of the scenes. constantly exhi-
bited in every corner of the kingdom daily,and hourly,
without any regard to decency.—Letter from Naples.

The only authentic ;news, of war from thp Papal
jtates refers to a crusade agairist_Jhe moustaches and
beards of the civil functionaries of the government, who
have been formally "invited," by a ministerial circular,
to doff those anatehial appendages.
AROMI4ABLE ATTEMPT , TO BURN DOWN A HOUSE.—
Considerable excitement, was caused in the neighbour-
hood of Einiehouse-causeway, in, consequence of three
separate fires breaking out simultaneously in the pre-
mises belonging to Mr. Greenaway, tailor, Welling-
ton-terrace.- Some of the, neighbours had.their atten-
-tionicalled to the premises ,by noticing masses of black
-smoke issuing from the lower floor-Tend they, knowing
that no work was'earried on on a Sunday night,.oboe;
[
came convinced that the place was on fire: Without
side of
f the London
The engine of the parish and several
hen Mr. Fogo,
brigade were quickly in attendoz.iene'de, feuhd that the
dsinenlaydryandiarleactrmizafsorgitTehen,aiadnodf messengers were wae:lrgesrspoletnlticie.
theground floors wete burn-
' the stairs, and a cupboard on
threatening the destruction, not only
g,to Mr:Greenaway, but also of
ing most furiously,
iii
mthiecticilelieefelloarffi,cetrhoef
bthacekLkiontedohen,n brigade,
ply of -the East—Le don
-gooa TsuPP n
been procured ihe''firemen
tl.ie
!
d eventually succeeded in extinguish-
went to work, am
g t eilre, but not until considerable damage was done
itonlblebuilding and its contents. A man who vrtas in the
_lochfoostmhope:pntrye,onisiniivrasncgst.ebrelohnigTh4
employment of. Mr. Greenaway, came'f6i#iiirr and eve 4 "liiinself into' the custody of the police,--and admitted
voluntarily that he had wilfully set fireittotheeremises,
and added that he did so because he thought his master
was in difficulties, and by burning down the premises
he -thought it would relieve him oil his liabilities. The
prisoner was taken before the magistrates at the Thames
police court yesterday afternoon, ;,,Greenaway,l was
insured in the, Sun Firs ace:

To-morrow (Wednesday,) 19th instant, at Three o'clock, at the
Cotton Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, .
1,000 Sheets English Skin and Fleece WOOL.
Also, on Thursday, the 20th instant, at Four o'clock,
2,000 Bales East India, Chili, Russian, Iceland, Por- WOOL.
tugal, including 70 Bags Alpaca
Apply to W. GREAME & CO., Wool Brokers.