The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-29 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY.

GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,51 s 3d
to 51s 6d; Warrants, 52s 3d to 62s 6d; No. 3,50 s
6d to 51s Od.
CORN MARKETS.—NEWCASTLE : Good show of
farmers' Wheat : condition as usual, very bad. Sales
moderately brisk, at last week's rates. South country
and foreign very slow sales, and prices the turn easier ;
Oats held for very firm rates, but without much doing.
Flour slow of sale. AU sorts of Barley firm. Oats
slow, and upward tendency. Good sale of Beans and
Peas.—DONCASTER : Wheat generally in bad condition.
Several farmers buying for seed ; prices unaltered for all
usaleable Wheat; inferior sorts rather lower. Barley
unchanged. Old Oats, rather dearer, and very scarce.—
CORK : Wheat, 28s to 34s 6d; red, 25s to 30s 6d.
Oats, 12s to 15s 4d.
DONCASTER CATTLE. Average supply of
Cattle. Trade very slow for all kinds of stock. Season-
able supply of Sheep. Trade very unlively at last
rates. Good show of all sorts of Pigs : porkers and
Stores making all prices. Small ones neglected and
easier to purchase.

,;g.arting Attititic(enrc.

NEWMARKET_ HOUGHTON MEETING.

Handicap Sweepstakes.

Kabolla
Auricula
Brotherto Itiseber
Eight ran.
Handicap Sweepstakes.

Flash-in-the-Pan
Miss Eleanor

2

Sweepstakes.

Lady Peel
Trovatore

Weatherproof.......
Miss Emma

Lady 81anche......
Robinson Crusoe

Man-at-Arms
Rockley
Winton

Sacerdos
Stitch-in-Tune

Juliet
BAvard
Leontes

1
2

~.. 1

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY,
ow* H
AT LIVERPOOL.
H. eight.
NibYcaiiva loh. 45m. 16ft. lin.
EviinorU llh. In.. j 16ft. Bin.

size paity Eimts.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

Another severe fight is reported to have taken place
between a body of Piedmontese troops and the Neapo-
litan royalists, which resulted in the defeat of the latter,
who retired, with the loss of a great many prisoners.
No particulars are given of the engagement.
It is stated that the whole of the sailors belonging to
the Neapolitan men-of-war stationed in the harbour of
Genoa, who have votes, have voted in the affirmative
for annexation.
A private- letter from Naples, dated the 19th instant,
gives further information respecting the affair in which
the British Legion was engaged with a Neapolitan
brigade. It says :—" The English Legion, which
reached Naples last Monday, only arrived at the camp
at nine o'clock, an hour before the fight began. They
marched from Santa Maria to St. Angelo, and at once
took up their position on the extreme front to the left,
and next to Capua. They were immediately attacked.
The legion, commanded by Colonel. Peard (Garibaldi's
Englishman), received their enemies with a shout, and
drove them back in confusion under the very walls of
Capua. The English were imprudently brave, and
needlessly exposed themselves. The great difficulty of
the officers was to restrain the impetuosity of their men
and to keep them back. Foiled in their attempt to
break Garibaldi's line, the Neapolitans now commenced
shelling their victors, when Colonel Peard withdrew his
men under cover. All these operations were anxiously
watched by Garibaldi, and soon after Colonel Dowling
arrived and gave the general an accout of the fight.
He said the men had behaved splendidly. I regret to
say that Lieutenant Tucker, the correspondent of the
Illustrated Times or News, was killed. He received his
commission only this morning, and in a few honrs after-
wards he was a corpse. The Neapolitans left between
fifty and sixty killed and wounded on the field, and did
not venture out again to-day. They had evidently got
sufficient."

Field-Marshal Benedek has communicated to the
Hungarians, the Imperial programme of their new Con-
stitution, in a proclamation, in which he says, "It is
my firm conviction that this paternal and magnanimous
act of our very gracious master will be everywhere
gratefully appreciated, and my constant persuasion, that
fidelity and attachment to the dynasty and to the Throne
are rooted in the historic character of this valiant
nation and will maintain their hold for the future,
receives now its full confirmation." It is to be
hoped that these words of the gallant and energetic
General will be justified by the result. Meanwhile, it is
stated that Prince Napoleon recently held a revolution-
ary levee, which was attended by Hungarians, as well as
Poles and Italians, in great numbers, to whom he took
occasion to remark—with some official weight it is to be
presumed—;that if Austria attacked Italy, France would
immediately declare war against the former. The Emperor
also has himself been receiving and conversing with
M. Kossuth, the ex-Dictator of Hungary, and General
Klapka—the subjects of conversation being, it is con-
jectured, the alleged secret expedition of Colonel Turr,
and a projected protest against the new Hungarian con-
stitution. The statements of our Paris correspondent, as
to the large preparations now being made for war by
France, are confirmed in all quarters.
We are assured that the Warsaw Conference main-
tained to the last a purely personal character, as regards
both the royal personages and their respective ministers,
but this is a statement which must obviously be