The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-29 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

It is said that the Sardinian Government
receives from a portion of Garibaldi's troops assu,._
ances of devotion to Victor Emmanuel. The
check of Garibaldi at Capua is completely con-
firmed.

It is said at Turin that the Dictator was so
confident of taking Capua that he had given
orders for preparing illurninatio,us at Naples.
It was reported 10 Turin, on Monday, that Gari-
baldi had • taken away the command of the fleet
from Admiral Persano. The gratuitous gift of that
fleet to Piedmont annoyed the party of action.

COURT MOURNING.
The Lord Chamberlain has ordered a court
mourning, to commence on the 30th inst., for the
late Duchess Dowager of Saxe-Cohiirg-Giotha;
widovir of the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
father of the PrinCe Consort, and uncle and
father-in-law of her Majesty the Queen.

MAIL NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 28.
The screw steamer City of Manchester, from
New York on the 15th instant for Liverpool,
arrived here this evening. She brings $112,000
in specie ; landed 3 cabin and 28 steerage passen-
gers, and proceeded again at 5.30 aan., all well.
September 17th, passed a steamer, supposed to be
the kangaroo, bound west. News generally
anticipated.

LONDONDERRY, SCpt._2B.

The Montreal Company's screw steamer North
Briton arrived in Lough Foyle, at an early hour
this morning. She took mails and latest tele-
grams on board, and steamed out for Quebec at
6 p.m., all well. About 80 passengers embarked
at this port.

The following appeared in our later editions of
'esterday

ATTACK OF THE SPANISH ON VERA
CRUZ.-COLLISION WITH THE UNITED

STATES.
The Tinies Fiblishes a letter which shows the
imminent prospect of a Spanish attack on Vera
Cruz, in the interests of the ecclesiastical and
reactionary party, whose power in other respects
seems at length to have been almost crushed. As
the United States squadron has been lately
strengthened to an unusual extent in the Gulf of
Mexico, and Mr. M. Lane has been again dele-
gated from Washington to the Jaarez Govern-
ment at Vera Cruz, it seems unlikely that Spain
can venture upon a bombardment of that port
without bringing herself into a collision with
America, one of the first results of which would
be the loss of Cuba.

IMPORTS OF FOREIGN CORN.
January are
stiTllhsehotrotta
qlf etareriavlaTlsiyasilnscine
the first
filrsstt
eight months
of 1859; however, the money value of the impor-
tations this year has been considerably in excess,
probably as much as one or two millions sterling
over 1859, and two or three millions over 1858.
Of other descriptions of grain our importations
in each case have been much larger than, in either
of the two preceding years, Of the total quan-
tity of wheat received Prussia has contributed
31 per cent., an unusually large proportion,
Russian 19 per cent., United States 15 per cent.,
Denmark 8 per cent., France 5,1- per cent., Meck-
lenburg 5 per cent., Turkey's and the Princi-
palities 5 per cent., the Hanse Towns 31 per
cent., Egypt 3 per cent., and various other coun-
tries remaining 5 per cent. America, which last
year sent us scarcely any quantity, now figures
for 15 per cent. of wheat and about 35 per cent.
of flour ; while France, whence we last year
received 35 per cent. of our wheat, and more than
90 per cent of our flour, now figures for only 51
per cent. of wheat and 42 per cent, of flour.

SPECIE MOVEMENTS.
Of the £672,500 of Australian at sea, £228,000 by
the Dover Castle is now due. The specie brought by
the West India steamer amounts in value to £1,128,000,
of which £54,000 is in gold, and £1,074,000 in silver.
This is the largest amount ever received by a single
stettUM, It weigh § frviu 180 to 200 tone, 4144 no fewer