The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-03 00:00:00

. .
A telegram has been received, stating that, on July
27, General Clary's force in the citadel of Messina did
not consist of more than 2,.000 men, and that the rest of
his army had embarked for Reggio and Naples. The
fact, therefore, seems to be, that he has no idea of
holding either the citadel or any other place in Sicily,
and that the armistice, so far from being a symptom of
Garibaldi having given way to the pressure put upon
him, has only been concluded in order to give the rem-
nant of the Neapolitan forces time to evacuate the
island completely without further bloodshed.

A private letter from Italy states that an insurrection
in the Marches, which will very probably bring General
Lamoriciere to the test, may be considered as imminent.
M. Riscasoli came hurriedly to Turin from Florence, in
obedience to a telegraphic message, to consult about
this serious matter. He has gone back again, and his
instructions are supposed to be not in any way un-
favourable to the movement.

With reference to the armistice at Messit.ia, the
Opinione Nationale explains that, since Garibaldi can
go to Naples whenever he likes, there was no reason
why he should sacrifice men to conquger a citadel whibh
must necessarily fall into his power when he shall be
master of Naples, where, according to all the eor-
respOndence, his influence is daily increasing, and he is
in reality more King than Francis ll.' One of the con-
ditions of the convention is, that the soldiers of the two
camps are to circulate freely at Messina, Syracuse, and
Angosta. It is manifest that the two armies will more
or less fraternise, and we shall be surprised if ultimately
besieger and besieged do not march together to Naples.

The Bourse was better under the influence of the
Emperor's letter, the text of which has been sent by
telegraph from London. It is now considered doubtful
whether the Syrian expedition will...take place at all.
The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, and several of the
younger members of the royal family, will leave Osborne_
on Monday next for Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty
and the Prince Consort will dine at the palace that
evening, and depart by railway the same evening for
Edinburgh. It will be recollected that on a previous
occasion a night journey was performed by the Queen and
Royal party on her progress to the north. On Tuesday,
according to arrangements, her Majesty will review the
Scottish volunteers in the vicinity of Modern Athens. The
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Secretary of State for
War, will be the Secretary of State who will accompany
the Queen to Scotland. It is fully expected that the
volunteer military display will be on a grand scale. The
Marquis of Breadalbane has left London to make pre-
parations for the volunteers from his extensive estates
in Perthshire, a large body of stalwart Highlanders
of his lordship's clan having been drilled and otherwise
prepared for the review. The Duke of Atholl will
attend, accompanied by a large corps of his Highlanders
from Blair Atholl and its neighbourhood. The Duke
of Buccleuch, as lord-lieutenant of the county, and a
host of the Scottish nobility, purpose to be present at
the spectacle, which is expected to fully equal the
memorable assemblage of the clans which took place on
the occasion of George IV.'s first visit to Edinburgh
in 1822.

The Carlingford Lough Regatta has been fixed to
take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7th and Bth
August, when the different railway and steam-packet
companies will obligingly have such arrangements made
respecting the conveyance of passengers as will enable
parties at a distance to be present on so interesting and
exciting an occasion. This brilliant affair takes place,
as our readers know, under the patronage of the Marquis
of Downshire and some half-score other distinguished
noblemen. The prizes are of very great value, and not
less than nineteen in number. The sporta will wind up
with a grand display of fireworks.

At the Stamford election nomination yesterday,
Alderman Sydney, Lord Landon, and Mr. Chadwick
were proposed. The show of hands was in favour of
the alderman. A poll was demanded on behalf of,
Lord Landon.