The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-03 00:00:00

TAE \VAIiSAW CONFERENCES:

The correspondent of the Times at Vienna
supplies information as to what passed at the
conferences. The monarchs and their ministers
had several' interviews, but they did little more
than exchange opinion§ concerning the state of
MiroPe: A programme ,Of some kind or other
was draliri itp, biit ;as lint signed, because
the sovereigns arid their ministers could not
come to an understanding on several matters of

importance.. ,
Prince Gortschakoff failed to convince the
Prussian and Austrian statesmen that it would
be advantageous to, all parties if the treaty of
March 1856 were subjected to a revision. Russia
is e±ceedingly desirous of regaining her position
on the banubei and to do away with the
neutrality of the Black Sea.
It is related that Prince Gortschakoff and
Count Rechberg had an altercation at their very
first interview.

THE FRENCH INTERVENTION AT,
GAETA.

None of the French journals offers any explana-

tion of the French intervention at Gaeta. They
publish, without comment, the original news, as
it appeared in the Daily News.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE PIEDMON-
TESE BY THE NEAPOLITANS.
A Gaeta letter of October 27th claims a great
victory over Cialdini ; and asserts that the Pied-
montese lost at the battle of Garigliano five guns.
300 prisoners were taken, and 2,000 killed and
wounded ; while the Neapolitans had but 22 men
wounded, and only 1 man killed.

TURIN, Nov. 2.
It is officially announced that the news pub-
lished in a message dated Rome, October 30, to
the effect that General Cialdini had been beaten
by the Neapolitans is completely false. An attack
has been made on Capua : the garrison have sent
convoys to the Sardinian camp, to negotiate for
the surrender of the town.

THE DUKE DE GRAMMONT AND GEN.

LAMORICIERE.
The Paris correspondent of the Globe says that
the Duke de Grammont has insisted on the
official journal of Rome rectifying the misstate-
ments as to French assurances that nothing was
to be apprehended from King Victor's army,
which Lamoriciere had reiterated in its columns.

THE IRISH BRIGADE.
CoRK, Nov. 1.

The 'Cork Examiner says a steamer, with 960
of .the Brigade, left Havre at 3 p.m. yesterday,
and is expected to arrive in Cork some time to-
night or early to-morrow morning. The men
will be brought up to Cork by a small steamer
chartered by the committee, and will proceed
homewards by a special train. If they do not
arrive in sufficient time to be sent forward at an
early hour, they will be detained for the night,
and sent forward next day. In consequence of
the whole number arriving together, the idea of
entertaining the Brigade at a public soiree had to
be given up, there being no room in Cork large
enough for the purpose. Ample arrangements
have been made for supplying the men with food
and clothes. Mr. Maguire, M.P., chairman of the
local committee, and Mr. A. J. Sullivan; as repre-
sentative of the Dublin central committee, will
proceed to Queenstown to await the arrival of the
Brigade.

THE CAPTURE OF, THE TAKU FORTS.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The following telegram has been received at
the. Foreign Office :—The following appears in
the Moniteur

• MARSEILLES, Nov. 1.
The General de Montauban to his Excellency
he Minister of War, Camp'
of Singo-Sing Ho,
August 24:
The 12th and 14th of August, combats which
drove the Tartar, army from its position, and
gave us their entrenched camps. 17th August ;
Bridges were thrown across the Peiho, under the
fire of the enemy.' August 26th : After a vehe-
ment resistance we carried by assault the most
important of the Taku Forts. 200 French
and 250 English hors de combat. Not a single
officer killed.' 1,000 Tartars killed, found in the
fort,' among whom was the General-in-Chief.
All the other forts surrendered successively
the same evening. A capitulation gives us
the whole country as far as Tien-tsin, and 600
brass guns of large calibre and proportions. The
ambassadors , proceed to Tien-tsin, where the
Chinese commissioners allowed them to open
negotiations. The allied army is placed in echelon
along their route. The generals" and admirals all

proceed there under escort.
,The sanitary condi,
eon of the artily is p.;(41:

POLAND.

The Poles displayed such a disloyal spirit while
the Emperor Alexander was at Warsaw that his
Majesty was totally unable to conceal the vexa-
tion and annoyance he felt.