The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

TtFaN, Sept. 6.
It is positively stated that there are at preseit
not more than three battalions of Sardinian
troops in the vessels lying in the roadstead at
Naples. , It is supposed that -this "iiiiinber of
troopS will stiffide .mairitain .order at Naples
after the deParttite of tile yothik, Ring:
Baron :7Witispeare presented, yesterday, his
lettm de cremate to the Kind. a


AUSTRIA.

• TRIESTL, Sept. 6.
Count Szecheny, die -Ailsitiad A:trtbassador at
Naples, has not returned to Vienna, as Stated: by
the Anstrian journals. His instructions are to
remain at his post until King Francis 11. should
quit' hiss embark on Sri. Austrian war
steamer. Should the King of Naple's retire to
Trieste, CoUnt Szecheny would accompany hirn.
Tn tho event of his Majesty embarking on board
a • Spanishvessel, the Austrian squadron has

Sept. 7.

The-Hungarian Delegates have declared Mit
they will adlieie to the prOgramthe of' Count
Hartig, should it be imposed by the Emperor
upon the country as a constitutional 'law ; but,
shotild the Reichsrath be left at liberty ,te. dis
cuss the constitution to be granted to Austria,
they would not give Ulf 411Yezr pfinciples, and
would rather resign their seats in the, iteiclasrath
than renounce their special position. _
Count Rechberg, at the last reception. of
_the
Diplomatic Corp, Icpressed t 6 the different
foreign Ministers-his confidence that the ques-
tion .of interior' iefOrms would be decided at the
very opening of the plenary sitting of the
Reichsrath.

It was reported in Paris yesterday that 50M0
Austrian troops had received orders to leave
Vienna for Trieste.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Compatiy's sdrew-steamer Edinburgh arrived at
four this morning. She brings 177 passengers,
$909,000 in specie. Landed 30. passengers and
proceeded for Liverpool. News anticipated.

FAILURE IN THE LINEN TRADE.
The failure of Messrs. Smith, Sinclair and Co.,
linen factors and general agents, of Pancras-lane,
was Announced yesterday afternoon.
The bills
draym by them have been accepted.in the north,
PPisfly at Dundee. The amount of the liabilities
is believed to be' .about $150,000. One of the
causes assigned: by them. for the stoppage is the
extraordinaryitagnalickik under which their trade

THE LATE GRAND REVIEW OF VOLT*

TEERS AT It_DrOWSLtY.

0 THE EDITOR OF . THE DAILY TIMES.

Slur-We have now had time to reflect upon the
wonderful spectacle which, through the kindness of the
Earl of Derby, some 230,000 cheerful souls had the
pleasure of witnessing on Saturday last at Knowsley.
There can be but one opinion with all who had. the
happiness of being present, that it was beautiful in the
extreme; not alone for the magnificent sight, enriched
as it was by the presende of so many "Lancashire
Witches," but for the harmony and good fellowship
which pervaded all classes. It was, indeed, a happy
dayneirer to be forgotten—and once more let us thank
'the Earl of Derby for his tinbounded kindness and Con-
descension, and Captain Hamby, for the admirable
manner in which the arrangements were not only made,
but carried out. ,

The art:angemenli of the lAnclan and North-Western,,
sere very deficient; but the disappointed must
bear in niind that there were fed' ateiderits, and
though they, were thrust through the whidows aid
thrown over the walls, as some have described, yet that
their bones are whole, which might not have been the
case had additional extra trains been put on.

The appearance of the different corps was highly
satisfactory and martial, particularly the artillery,
Colonel Bousfield's, and Colonel Gladstone's. The
Scotch also attracted attention. The Manchester party
looked remarkably well; and the Collegiate boys
managed first-rate. The presence of these boys, as
well as tbat of the Orphan and Blue Coat School,
augurs well for,further recruits to this noble movement,
at the proper time. Surely we shall now have a move
made in the right direetiOn by some of our Whig and
Liberal tiords,-Lieutenant of counties. What about the
Martinis of Westaiinsteri the Earl of Sefton, and others.
cannot close these his*, ferclaiks without coincid;
ing most heartily in the views of others, regarding, the
desirability of the different rifle and artillery corps, on
this and the, other side of the Mersey, joining and
making a demonstration through the town. There are
tens of thousands of the most industrious classes in this
town who take a warm interest in the Volunteer move;
nienti idt *ho have not. the means or opportunity of
visiting Aintree dr gnovirsie, and it is for these I plead.
And what can be a more Atting opportunity than the
day on which the, Free Library, preceded &y William
Brown, Esq., will be opened. I understand the day is
not yet fixed upon, bid it will be at the close of
next nionth ; and as it will, no doubt, be kept as
a public holiday, there is' plenty of tithe to' arrange
preliminaries ; but no time 4hotild be lost in setting
about the matter. There was a very strong feeling
evinced on the part of the public last week, that the
different corps should have marched in a body through
the to*il on' their way to Knowsley, but it was found
quite impracticable, ad there was not time for it.
Hoping, Mr. Editor, that you *ill assist this and
similar laudable demonstrations ; for, depend upon it,
nothing tends more to the support, and to keeping up
the spirit of the Volunteer movement, than these public
exhibitions.--I am, your obedient servant, .
'Change, Sept. e, 1860. DICKY SAM.