The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

3

Pomona
:Roses
Bentinck t • :-(61.1%
MIDSUMMER STAKES.-—" ;

~ s
... 3

. .
walled over,
WORCESTER RACES,-YEBTE4I4A,L.
TRIAL STAKES. vT
Itamesss came in first, but went the wrong side of the post
race given to Lazy Lass.

WORCESTERSHIRE STAKES.

Mastor Bagot
Craaer
Flitch


PRODUCE STAKES. -
Dead beat between Out of Calot and King of Kent.
WORCESTER -
COVENTRY STAKES.
sto agtt Parasite (t) tripiizt a'
WORCESTER CUP: .;
2 W 1 teat Crater (t) yorold lastio

LATEST ii ETT 1 N fic432of"
MANCHESTER. 1*611454
- LIVERPOOL CUP. )
......11
3to I apit Viatka (t) • 10 to I spit Druid (u) , ,f,
sto 1 s,,igt Moorcock (t & o). It to I agst Adam Bede (t)
--fa to-1 sgst Aston (t &o)- p 425 to 1 agst Flitch (t) --,
10 to 1 &get G4l.diolus (t 441 o)
GOODWOOD STALES.
--.-srta•2 agst Gridiron (0, sto to to 7 agat Satellite (o)
I 1 9 - .25 to 1 agst Optimist (t)
10 tat agaillteiietou (t)
•

114).CiNG FIXTURES FOR 1860.
•••. 7 •.-i: JULY.
Worcestertildniluerlieating 5 Lothian's C. ft Edinburgh. 19
Liverpool ~ . .Q Ifectfor4 • •
Bridgend
Cambridge
Abingdon
Pontefract. • - l2 Edinburgh ' ~,
Nottingham
Southampton
C.ntorbury , . 17 Hartlepool
If
. . e`u OVES7.
Brighton 1 Oxford
BrigWou lAtb
~ 3 Airdrie
Weal 4: '
s• ..- ' • 3 Ply Mouth
Ripon 6 :tog rcki,49l., .
,7:
aWeaoldvinerghamptoac:.,,;.;:.;,.... li • Lichtield
I 44479.13.1t1,W ........ .... ...
Miley
Radcliffe
Egbora
SEPTEMBER.

.... 2S

2$
.29

Warwick 4 Leicester ' ' • 19
Derby 6 Monmouth 3u
Kelso G Manchester Autumn 2l
Doncaster ll Newmarket F.Q.M.. .25
. t,tll'ln
17 :Talton
Cbe5tert1e1d....,,,..,.. ;11
14p,1.,tw9gt1 ..." ' l'3
isai- " ,-- 2' 1 •"! OCTOBER.
rd
... ',..1. .. . faf 1. 0 I 3 Newmarket Houghton --` 22
4V•nvlrlet. 8:0;11C;, . i Worcester Autum5......... •30
.:. ': - • ;,103/10P3F it .
Hereford.. .. . '"''' . 1 Olirt-Wfiltlo7 i1::49.94 21 l3
Liverpool Autumn MeeflnF 7

---,i 7,EA 'till- Le :-.4.11;::.,3"ii t.l 1
COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
• e. SEPTEMBER.
Arbiriot 40phke.,ii) ... .... 'County. Judge Meeting.
. Eortarshire 18, Sec
Bigga,r St. Leger - ••••
1 ,4 bire " 26, &c
OCT9vEg
Audlem Open ChCshire ......... Mi.' .......
North Union-Club Jreland.. ---s'
.... 3
''''''''''
10
border
ire Mr. Warwwk 10, 11
Limerick Club (D. CO.-Ireland .. : ... '. .... Ilde a: NV at 11
iltahire (Ameibitry) Wilts ..4 .....
15, Bza
$, Liao. (Southport).. Lancashire .. ...:- .. 16 4:e
Baldock Club' Hertfordshir a . Mr... ..................... .....
17, Scc
County Louth Club lreland ........... . ....................... 17 18
grow glieru Of W. Open Weitmureland: ...... .. . ....... :. .... ...23, B.:n
Brp.Ugh dr Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire 23, tze

THE. DAY'S NEWS. .-....

In the House of Lords, last night, several bills
were forwarded, and their lordships adjourned at
an early hour, doubtless anxious to attend the
debate in the Commons.
In the Commons, as will be seen from our tele-
graphic report, the great subject of debate was
Lord Palmerston's resolution on the privileges of
the Commons.. • . _

The Globe's Paris correspondent says:—lt is
universally understood in Paris, as confirmed by
all who have access to official information, that
most violent pressure is exercised by the French
Emperor on both the Courts of Naples and Turin
for the enforcement of a "confederation" equally
repugnant to the one and to the other, but for
very opposite reasons.. On this fact you may
rely. 41/6 ilai.tv .
The Moniteur- of Wednesday publishes an
order which. has emanated from the Minister of
Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, still
further relaxing, and in certain cases entirely
removing, all the remaining vexatious restrictions
to which goods of alI kinds have hitherto been
subjected in their transmission from one part of
France to another, an exception, however, being
made as respects all foreign articles.
The Pope's Government continues to give
symptoms of firatietnent and compunction at the
sight of the approaching fate of his Bourbon
brother and neighbour. The natives of the pro-
vinces of the late legations of Bologna, Ferrara,
and Romagna, who were detained in the State
fortress cp! Pagliano, and most of whom had been
dragged away as hostages at: the time of the flight
of the Papal troops from those milian districts,
are now being set at liberty, and allowed to go
back to their homes. It is not long since
the Romaghese deputies ip the Sardinian Cham-
ber addressed an iatsrpellatiog to point cavour
64 OP subject. The Minister answered that
remonstrances had. ben made with the Ponti-
fical tiovernment'against this visible violation of
the rights of nations, but hitherto unsuccess-
fully. It seems now that the intimations of
the wEcual Legation at Rome, and still more
the dread of Garibaldi, have made sable
lion upon Cardinal Antonelli's Government,
So that the .dOOO 4 same of thg ragli4n9
dungeons have been throw 4 open. Not a fe7
of the RornEtp prisoners taken in consequence of
the late demonstrations haVP also been set free,
on condition, however, of immediate expatriation.
*melded without cause shown, detained without
Vial, they ape now released without acquittal,
and must wander f9rth into efili? without Egly
reason assigned. Some incipient bread riots havp

occurred at Bolerli!7,T.:_Proyisious have risen
to something like famine prices, owing

to previous bad.'harvests,- and the succession
:of.c*et weatlik and the ignorant populace
have berm:too easily seduced into the notion •that
qa free'goirernment brings them hard times. Some
of the balcirs and maccarpni dealers have been
`either frightened'or couipelled:to sell their bread
and paste at what seemed to the mob an equitable
price. Others have been plundered and some-
what.roughly handled; the anthorities interfered
itithtrlablife, and perhaps' not with suffiCient
energy: , The'National Guard and the Carbineers,
however,-have made several arrests ; sUme of the
prisoners were.armed. The matter will have no
-further consequences"; and "order is re-established.

The Times' Turin correspondent says—" I hear
from the very best sources that a person of high
rank, just on his return from Paris, who saw the
.Emperor Napoleon at Fontainebleau, related that
this monarch had expressed himself, in the most
unequivocal and positive terms, that it had be-
come a matter of necessity that both the Bourbon
Of Naplei and the Pontiff of Rome should decamp.'
The Emperor added, that it was possible the Pope
might inhabit the island of Sardinia, with the
nominal sovereignty over the island, but allowing
it the.full enjoyment of its present free institu-
tions. - The • Pope • would enjoy a civil list of
10,000,609 f., -of which 3,00000 f. would be con-
tributed by_ France, the rest by the other Catho-
lic States. My informant added, that both the
Court and the whole population of France are in
a state of the greatest _indignation on account of
the cowardly outrage to whiCh their represen-
tative, Baron Brenier, had been subjected in the
streets of Naples. That the Emperor expressed
himself in the above language I have no reason
to doubt. To what extent his words conveyed
his own real secret intentions and resolutions, and
to what extent his will may be taken as the last
decree of fate, time will in all probability soon
reveal. The real fact is, perhaps, that European
public opinion is driving Napoleon 111. beyond
all his original plans. The Emperor professed
the utmost admiration for Garibaldi's past
exploits, and said France would never be a hind-
rance to the furtherance of that hero's future
achievements."'

- Since the triumphal entrance into Paris of the
mortal remains of Napoleon twenty years ago,
the French metropolis has not - beheld a more
imposing spectacle than that offered on Wednes-
day by the obsequies of the youngest brother of
the founder of the dynasty. As early as six in the
morning the troops and National Guard 'ordered
for duty Were marching and counter-marching
about. the Boulevards and the Rue de Rivoli,
their drums muffled, but their bands playing lively
marches—and about ten o'clock had succeeded
in taking up their positions, a double line of
soldiery and of the " citizen soldiers" lining each
side of, the road from the Palais Royal to the
Invalidei, the Rue de Rivoli, the Champs Elysees,
the Avenue d'Antin, and up to the very portals
of the grand old hospital. Behind these two'
lines of soldiery a dense crowd was closely packed
—every window from Whence a view of the cortege
could be Chtaine.d-wati 'filled with ladies; in...the
Champs ,Elysees arld Ilfillace de la Concorde
there waa a large muster of the " great unwashed,"
but- the- majority of the -spectators here', were
smartly attired shopkeepers and their wives and
daughterii the gaudy colours of whose attire was'
somewhat at Variance with the ceremony they
had assembled to, witness. Several active
gamins took up their quarters on the loftiest
trees, from the top of which they laughed
at the summonses of the sergeants de ville to
come down, to the great amusement of the crowd.
The general appearance of the public was that of

a multitude assembled to see a show ; but nowhere
were there any symptoms of mourning and regret

—none of that deep feeling which gave such au
imposing character to the funeral of the Duke of
Wellington, and imparted such a deep significance;
to that of the Duke of Orleans in 1842. It
was eleven o'clock when the cortege left the
Palais Royal, and one o'clock struck as it disap-
peared through the portals of the Invalides. The
funeral service was performed by the Archbishop
of Paris, and then Abbe Coeur pronounced a fune-
ral oration, recapitulating in forcible language the
principal events in the chequered life of the
deceased.
The usual weekly meeting of the Dock Board
was held yesterday, at which, as will be seen
fromour ample report, various subjects of inte-
rest and importance were disposed of.