The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-30 00:00:00

OCTOBER.

- -
Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 22
Newmarket S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn.„.«.•••:: 30
NOVEMBER.
Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M ..... 18
Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 _

COURSING
SEP FIXTU
BERES FOR MO,
TEMR.
Flaee. County. Judge Meeting.
Arbirlot (Open) ......... Forfarshire ....
`George lB, Ste
Biggar St. Leger ...... Lanarkshire ...
're Mr. Warwick. 2.16:1:
OCTOgßhEshlti
- 8
10
northA u d iem Union
Open Cl. . u. . b. .
.. .. ..
..
..
..t• Irelando.xbur Cheshire
Mr.
(border
Limerick Club (D. C.) lreland Mr. R. Westropp. .. 11
Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts .
S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire l6, &e
Baldock Club llertfordshire . Mr. Warwick.....l7, &c
County Louth Club lreland .................................... 17 18
Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 23, Sce
Brough &Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire. ...... . .
..............•. 23, &c
Cardington Club Beds .............. Mr. Warwick..... 29, &c
Ashdown Park
Market Weighton (0.) Yorkshire ... ... . Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, &e
North of England N. Northumberl'd 31, Sze
1 ibiamor (St. Leger ) lreland ........................ 31, &c

cable
... ..
NOVEMBER
Ridgw
Ami
Scar ...... 6, aro
Spelthorne C1ub......... Yorkshire ........
Celu,,bb((ELpthm.)i Lancashiresurrey
7
Au Mr. Bennett
... Wilts
Cheshire
Mr. Warwick... 8 , 9, 10
13, &o
Newmarket Champion Suffolk
Coquetdale (Open). . . . Northurnberl'd .. .... . ... . l3, are
Limerick (St. Leger,"G) Ireland., Mr. R..lVestropP 14, 15
.Mallon Union Club .... Yorkshire
Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex
Altear Club Lancashire 21, 22, 23
Marham Club Norfolk .
.--- ..... .... . .. .. ... ....21, 22, 23
Tattershall
West Herefordshire— Herefordshire, , .. ~ ~ . 29, 30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net
accompanied by the, author's real name and address, which
are required, not netessarilrfor publication, but as a guar:,
antee of good faith.
- •

*** For several months past w. .
numerous letters rota, the. Continent,-tad espe-
cially from Paris and Milan, cqmplain.ing of the:
non-delivery of :the pgi:ty; Tigtesa-T,
we have ii.Scertained=that the deteritiOnOceiirS
the Paris Post-office ; but yve-iannqt.,,Algiiiiiittia•
why the copies addressed to Milan should be
stopped. We have, therefore, to iuggesttci our
subscribers, who forward our papers to Lombardi
and other parts of Italy, that they should, in.
order to insure safe delivery, address them. via
Belgium, in which case the postage will be 3d.,
or ld. more than if sent via France.

Charles Kenifick, Esq., our talented correspon-
dent at Milan, has made a formal complaint
to the British Consul resident there upon this

subject.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
ioh. 47m. ) 15ft. Oiu.
11h. 6m. I6ft.

MORNING,
EVENINCi

Cke Pailg Einto.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

A Naples letter of the 22nd, which has arrived in
Paris-through Genoa,- gives some fuller details of the
progress of the Garibaldians, and of the general insur-
rection which their presence in the Neapolitan territory
has occasioned. It announces that the Basilicata, the
Capitanate, Calento, Campo Basso, and Avellino, situa-
tea scarcely twenty leagues from the capital, were all in
insurrection. Six conipanies of the garrison of Reggio
have passed over to 'the Garibaldians; four others of
the 6th Regiment, who 'had been directed on Potenza,
had revolted, when on the march, to the cry of
" Garibaldi for ever!" and on arriving at Auletta
had refused to proceed any further. The Minister
of War at Naples then determined to send Some com-
panies of the Royal Guard to defend Potenza, and
some of the foreign troops to occupy Salerno, but the
measures were too late, as the latter town was on the
point of insurrection, as well as Bari and other places.
We learn from our telegraphic intelligence that the
Royal Troops have suffered another defeat in Calabria ;
that the inhabitants of the Basilicata, who seem to have
revolted to a man, have furnished a considerable armed
contingent, which is advancing on Salerno—a town not
-more than twenty-seven miles from Naples. At Salerno,
it is intended that these levies shall join Garibaldi,
who has no doubt ere this landed in the vicinity, and
advance along with hii forces in the march against Naples.
,According to a rumour circulated on the French Bourse
yesterday_ afternoon, the King had already_retired, tek.
ing refuge on igard the Austrian frigate Stromboli,
and leaving his capital to be occupied by a body of
Piedmentese troops, who have been for some weeks
past hovering about the, vicinity of Naples, ready to
take advantage of 'such an etnergency. The account
Which is given of the circumstances which followed
upon the successful "attack .of the. Garibaldians upon
Piele, affords another strong proof of the utter state of
disorganisation of the Neapolitan troops, and how little -
even the best of them .are to, be, depended_. on. It will
also be observed from a statement in the letter of our
Paris correspondent, that it is understood- in that city,
that the simultaneous outbursts of insurrection in the
BaSilicate. and elsewhere, are the results of a precon-
certed secret understanding between the .inhabitants
and the insurrection committees, which were permitted
to sit so long unmolested in Naples.'
This is the season for speeches in France. In addition
to the address of M. de Persigny on Tuesday last, we
are led• to-expect similar addresses on similar occasions
and on a similar topic from M. 'ould, by no means
unknown in this department of French statemanship,
Count de Morny, and M. de la Guerronniere, who
are • expected respectively to address the' Councils
General of the Ilautes Pyrenees, Puy-du-Dome, and
Haute Vienne. It is _ doubtful, however, whether-the
subject of these politiCal harangues will, after all is done,
be satisfactorily exhausted.
Every attentive . observer of -the progress of
.the
French policy towards Italy, must- have remarked the
significant change in the attitude of the Emperor
towards the affairs of Italy. The Italian question seems
at this moment to be regarded by him with actual indif-
ference. The French admiral in command of the French
squadron at Naples, has, we are told by a Turin journal,
received orders to observe the strictest neutrality, and
to do nothing-which may interfere with the defence of
Naples against an attack, either one way or the other.
It is perfectly clear that this 'recent 'declaration by
France of the principle of non-intervention, of which
this circumstance must be accepted as a proof, has pro-
ceeded fully as much from fear as from choice. The
Emperor could not be insensible to the danger he would.
incur, Ist, by being alienated from England, and. 2nd,
from having on his hands a great war with Prussia,
j Austria, and all Geratany, and which might not only