The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

goßorting 4nteltigenct.

LATEST BETTING.
MANCHESTER:
ST. LEGtH:
to 2 agst Thermariby(t&o) IP‘to i Agfa Sweetsauce (t)
11 to 2 agst sabrenr (t) 12i to 1 asst High Treason (t,
7to 1 agst Witara (t) Sa tp,l apt Stampedo (o)

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
AUGUST:
•
Stockton •
28 Exeter
SEPTEMBER.
4 Leicester.. •
6 Monmouth
Manchester Autumn
11 Nelvinarket
1/ Talton

Yarmouth .

Warwick..
Derby
Kelso
Doncaster
Cbesterfield..,
Kichniond

OCTOBER.
... 3 Ne-tvninrket Houghton 22
... 8 Worcester Autitroit. • 30
NOVEIMER•:
Rereford gbittNtsbnry Autumn M..... 13
Liverpool Autninn Meeting

Bedford
Ne*ntitket

OOMISING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
SEPTEMBER.
• Place. County.
Arbirlot (Open)
Biggar St. Leger

Judge Meeting.
18,&c
• "6,&c

-.. _
OCTOBER.
North Union ClAb lreland ..
Audlei* Optil • " Cheshire ... _ . Mr. M'George 10
laCralr
Limerick Club (I). C.) lreland Mr. 11. Westrtibp.... 11
Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts " 13, &c
S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire ' :• i6, &c
Baldock Club llertfdr4iMi6. Mr. Warwick ..... 17, &c
County Lcuth Cinh lt4;:.litilii 17 18
Brougham 4 IV Open Westmoreland. `'3, &c
Brough o..',&lier'k 0.0 Yorkshire. 23, &c
riktigton Club Beds Mr. Warwick.... 29, &c
Ashdown Park
Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, &e
North of England (N.) Northrunberl'd ' 31,Sre
'
Diamor (St. Leger).... Ireland 3l, &c
NOVEMBER
Itidgw Club (Lyth.). Lancashire • .11-. k., Math 1, 2
Amicabler_ub(Epsom) Surrey • • - . Mt. War Wick ...... 2, 3
Scar ......,....... totkbliiie...,.
__ _ 6, &c

Au
Bpettikate Club Wilts ...... Mr. Warwick... 8, 9,10
Neitmarket Champion Suffolk
C,oquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd l3, <to
Limerick (St. Leger,G) 1re1and.,......... Mr. B. Westropp 14, 15
Mahon Union Club .... Yorkshire.. 9O, Etc

Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex ..
Altcar Club Lancashire..

20, 21
. 21, 22, 93

Marham Club Norfolk.
22, 3
Tattershall
West Herefordshire._ Herefortttiti .
iSHCENII3IR.

Bridtkitk, • Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell ....... 4, 5
Ottldtik Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c
Itichmaye (sonthport) Lancashire -
Spelthorne Club Middlesex
Mountainstowa Club.... Ireland l2, 13
Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex
JANUARY, 1861.
. Middlesex
. Lancashire , • • 23, 24
. Beds ...., .. , ...
FEERtARY . . . .
Spclthorne Club Wilts • Ai-. *ar4iik ,6,
RidgiVay Club (Lytli- y. Laacashite • ~..
LinieriCk ClAb.(l.;:not, D•eand,, Mr. R. Westropp...6, 7
Baldock (tab , , , Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick

Spelthorne Club
:Uttar Club

Cardington Club.

MOYDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

In the House of' Lords, on Sattirday, the only bills
which gaVe rise to Any remartts were the Roman Ca-
6aiiii'et Bill and thi3 Tenure and Improvement
Af Land (Ireland) I3ill. To the former an amendment
was moved by Lor4 Alonteaglc, in the shape of a proviso
to the 6th clause, on the subject of "Superstitious
Uses," but the amendment was negatived without a
division. The Irish Bill was opposed on one point, and
was carried by a mAjOi* of 1, iri a house of 13 members.
The ttOtist of CbniniOns on Saturday witnessed an
explanation from' Lord Palmerston of the business
transacted in the grid its committees were the

subject of etihigy by tfie manic noble lord. There was also
a debate upon the annexation of Savoy, raised•by. Mr. B.
Cochrane, upon a paragraph in the Ifonitev. The
debate, though brief, was, however, remarkable by a
declaration of Lord Palmerston on the question of Swiss
neutrality. The other questions discussed were the
battery of 'iork, orrather the. increased income of that
office; and the conduct of the TiOuse of Lords in respect
to the Nier-Dtity. idiotirned to Tileiday,
ivhsen It is expected, be prorogued.

The telegraph has brought us an extract of the roply
of the' French Emperor; to the adAveo. of the eiyic,
authorities of Lyons, on his arrival in. that city. His
Majesty has assured the inerehanta of Lyons that he
is solely the general interests of the
country, and that he scorns (sic) all tliat which may place
obstacles in the way of -:their development ; that conse-
quently the uniti,,t.distrtist eXcitpd'abroad, as well as the
exaggerated agruis arid Selfish ifiteiests in the interior,
will not aka hint. :;4'ethitig, he adds, will make him
deviate from the path of moderition and justice, which
he- has followed, and which maintains Ftance on the

height of grandeur and piOspetity that Providence has
assigned her in tie World..:lle bids them, therefore,
give theniseiVes confi4nce to works of peace,

and rest assured that, withlhe assistance, of God,
France shall not degenerate under his dynasty. The
importance of these declarations is diminished by a
recollection of similar declarailons, still more emphatic.
made by Louis l4apoleon Upon former occasions.
Within a brief period, after such declarations
of peace have '-been made, war has generally
ensued, and peace is wholly forgotten. It is not so

long since he pronounced at Bordeaux that the
"Empire was peace." •Nevertheless the Empire has
been engaied in four war s since then—viz., the Crimean
war, the Austrian war, tge Chinese war, and the Syrian
expedition ; to `which we'shall, very 4iortly; in all pro
bability be called on to add, an Italian war, the most
important of the whole. . .

Ganlialdi h 0 followed up the ccnigheot of Reggio, as

he did, at. Palermo, by defeating the remains of the
Neapolitan troops who had _retired into
-the citadel: Re
has there been , joined by this time by General
Cosenz, -who has: crossed r. the straits at Fiumicino,
at the head of 'a considerable force, and, if we
are to believe the opiniOns which have been ex-
pressed by some: eye-witnesses who have recently
landed at MarSeilles, of the landing of the Garibal-
dians in Calabria, the defection of the wlAole Neapo-

litan army, including the defenders of Naples itself, is
extremely probable. This event has become more than
ever desirable, were it only on account of the effect
which it would have in preventing further bloodshed.
The "Maierate" 'party in Naples propose to contest