The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-18 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, which
are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar-
antee of good faith.

" A Visitor's" poetical effusion is declined, with thanks, as
unsuitable for our columns.
We regret to find that in our account of the inspection at
Aintree, on Saturday last, we omitted to mention that the
whole of the troops, both Artillery and Rifles, were under
the command of Lient.-Colonel Bourne, Atli Brigade Artil-
lery Volunteers, The quiet manner in which the troops were
handled by that officer, and his soldierlike bearing, as he
rode past and saluted the reviewing officer, was remarked by
several experienced officers present.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING loh. 57m. ) 15ft. 10iR.
EVENING llh. 19m. 17ft. 6in.

c4e paiiß Chin

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1860.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

In the House of Lords yesterday, Lord Brougham
called attention to the reftisql of the Curiacd Pompon
to accept a free man of colour as a first-class passenger
to America. The Duke of Argyle moved the second
reading of the Edinburgh Annuity Tax Bill. The Earl
of Derby and the Lord Chancellor also approved of the
bill, which was then read a second time. Several other
bill were forwarded.

In the House of Commons yesterday, the second read-
ing of the Education Bill, of which the object was to
prevent' children under twelve years who cannot produce
a certificate of education from being continually employed
in factory labour, was lost by 122 to 51. A motion,
unfavourable to the Irish national system of education,
after a long debate, and an unfavourable division on a
motion for adjournment, was finally lost by 196 to 62
majority, 134.
We have pleasure in being able to present our readei*
with a full report of his Itcyal Highness the Prince
Consort's able, comprehensive, and practical speech on
inaugurating the proceedings of the international Con-
gress. The address was warmly applauded during its
delivery, and will amply repay perusal. In a recent
article we entered at some length into the importune?. of
the objects contemplated by this great meeting, and the
duty incumbent on us as a people to support it in every
way, and our space does not permit us, even were it
necessary, to enter further into the subject at-present.
,From_the
_Continent of Europe there is no fact of any
importance_to_utice„ _Public attention continues to be
directed exclusively to Italy. The present state of
affairs. at Naples seems likely to have a violent
denauement. Garibaldi is said to have informed the
Cabinets of France and England, through his non-
official envoys, that whatever arrangements might be
made by • Francis 11., he would not consider himself
bound by. them, and- would not lay .down his arms until
the Bourbons were expelled. Touching the expulsion
of, Farini, nothing• certain is known. The general
:Opinion is that it indicates a split between Cavour and
he
Garibaldi, and many guesses are hazarded as to t..pro-
bable cause of difference.. The most obvious is that
_Garibaldi, like Mr.: Kinglake, has received information
of the intrigues going on hepleen thc 'Sardirtian premier
and the French Emperor ; and, unwilling to make
his conquests subordinate to the veto of a French
despot, lie, cuts matters short by bundling off Farini,
Who wtoi encleavonring• to litrAnce the prep9ll Napo-
leonic aketnetlt Sicily Iron} v4c4 Northern Italy has
had so much to suffer from `Fillafranca downwards.

It is worthy of 'wade that the Neap°l44l.4 special
mission to Turin• has been abandoned for the time
being. Sume people think that, under the impression
that the danger has passed, the Neapolitan officials are