The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
EUROPE.
FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT.

TUnIncn OI Inc VRNUEnbIlI,
We have announced by telegraph the arrival o
the Vanderbilt at New York, with intelligence
! from Liverpool to the 4th inst.
On the list of passengers we find the follow
ing names: Colonel Cprian, Aid de Camp to Prince
Napoleon; Hon. j. l.. White, late United States
Consul at Lyons;and Signor Lorini from the Crane
Opera at Paris
| sary arrangements for the reception of his Roya
Highness Prince Napoleon, who will shortly visit
our shores in his new and superb steam yacht Cas-
| sard.
The steamship Africa, from New York, arrived
| at Liverpool on the I'd inst.
The steamship Prince Albert, from New York
via ST. Johns, Newfoundland, arrived at Galway
on the I'd inst
The steamship North Briton, from Quebec, ar
rived at Londonderry on the Sd instant en- route to
Liverpool
ENGLAND
The London Times Paris correspondent says:-
| The Minister of Marine has ordered two frigates
to proceed to Beyrout. 1t was feared that the dis.
! turbances in the Lebanon might produce serious
| complications. The French frigate Zenoble has
already arrived there.
On the evening of the I'd instant the following
resolutions were laid upon the table of the House
of Commons by Lord Palmerston:-
That the right of granting aids and supplies to
| the Crown is in the Commons alone and that al
though the Lords have exercised the power of re-
jecting bills of several descriptions relating to tax
ation by negativing the whole yet the exercise of
| that power by them has not been frequent, and is
| justly regarded by this House with peculiar jeal
| ousy, as affecting the right of the Commons to
| grant the supplies, and to provide the ways ard
| means for the service OF the year.
That to guard for the future against an undue
exercise of that power by the Lords and to secure
| the Commons their rightful control over taxation
| and supply, this house has in its own hands the
power SO to impose and remit taxes, and to frame
to the matter, manner, tiSe Sg as as
| maintained invioate.
The grand rifle match of the National Rife Asso-
| citation commenced on Monday, the End of july on
the ground on Wimbledon common, under the
| highest auspices and the most favorable circum-
stances. Her Majesty, the Queen, and all the mem
bers OF the Royal family attended. After the Queen
| and Prince Albert had taken their places on the
dais, the President, on behalf of the association,
presented addresses from that body, to which her
Majesty made a suitable reply. The Queen fired
the first shot and struck the bulls eye distance
| of400 yards.
The Fox, exploring ship, arrived in Southampton
docks on Monday from Copenhagen, to be fitted out
for survey services in connection with the projected
North Atlantic teegFaph FRat atch to America
PARIS, July 3.-The Paris Moniteur of this morn
ing announces that project of law has been laid
before the Corps Legislatif demanding its approval
of the convention for the establishment of SUBJ
marine telegraph between France and the United
States.
The funeral of Prince Jerome was magnificent
The Ambassadors attended the ceremony, and an
immense crowd was present.
PARIS, July 1.-The Paris Moniteur of this morn
ing announces the presentation to the Corps Legs-
aif of the project Of law relative to the calling
out of lO0, 600 men of the class 1860.
PARIS, July 2.-Dull as trade is at present, an
additional gloom was cast over it by report that
the government would be compelled to have re-
course to new loan. The feeling produced by this
report was so unfavorable that the government
found it necessary to contradict it in the Wonieu.
The Emperor intends to place $50 900 000f at the
disposal of the Minister of Agriculture and Public
Works, to be expended in improvements. Ac-
counts from the country in reference to the wheat
crops are favorable.
Wheat has fallen from If. to If. 81, the l20 kilo-
grams, and flour 2f. to 4f.
The post mortem examination of the body of
Prince jerome led to the discovery of ball which
had remained in his chest after a duel which he
fought in his youth with a brother of Marshal
Dayoust.
AFFAIRS IN NAPLES.
The London Times correspondent, under date
of Naples, June %, says: "Naples is in a state of
siege. The police are hunted down. The commits
sariat stores and archives have been burned. Can
non have been placed inside the Palace. The
soldiers are everywhere. The agitation is i'm
mense."
The following despatch, also from the London
Times correspondent at Naples, is of later date
than the above: "Naples is tranquil and indiffer-
ent. The police in the Provinces are prosecuted.
The constitution of lS4s will be promulgated"
NAPLES, June 2S-Evening. evening riot
GUS assemblages took place in the Strada di Toledo
grand gala was held to-day to celebrate the in
auguration of the constitutional flag.
NAPLES, June 29-Noon.-A state of siege has
been established here. The city is quiet. The
state of Baron Brenier is satisfactory. The Con-
sttution has not yet been published. The health
of Baron Brenier is improving, and he will soon
be able to resume his functions as Ambassador.
The King sends to the French Embassy twice a dav
to inquire about his health
PALERMO, June 25, ls6O.-Fresh disturbances
have taken place. Garibadi had sent troops to re-
establish order. His ministry was unpopular.
The following is given as the text of the royal
decree published on the morning of the 26th -
l. General amnesty.
2 The formation of new ministry which shall,
in the briefest possible time, draw up statute on
the basis of the Italian and national representative
constitutions. The formation of this ministry is
confided to Commentators Spinelli.
g. Concord shall be established with the King of
Sardinia, for the interest of both crowns and of
Italy.
A. The flag of the kingdom shall be the Italian
tri-color, with the royal arms of Naples in the
middle.
S. Sicily shall receive analogous institutions, ca
pable of satisfying the wants of the populations and
shall have prince of the royal house for Vceroy.
The Commentators Spinelli is reported to have
laid down the following conditions for his accept
ance of the Presidentship of the ministry The
immediate banishment of the Queen Mother: i'm
peachment of the displaced mnstry an immediate
publication of the electoral law, in order to the
prompt convocation of Parliament; lastly an alli-
ance offensive and defensive with Piedmont, with
reciprocal guarantees.
Advices from Sicily confirm what has been al
ready stated, that receiving the dispatches an
nouncing that the King had proclaimed a constitu-
ton at Naples, Garibaldi decided that the Siciian
committee should assemble the 18th inst, to
vote on ptsbascltum proposing immediate annexa-
ton to Piedmont.
NAPLES, July 2-1he fundamental point of the
n he {Ommandpr 10 tha for
nation of an Italian Confederation, as recommend
ed by the Emperor of the French. This Confedera-
ton to be essentially of defensive character and
the independence of every State to be maintained,
although national unity may be favored.
The Advocate Romano had been appointed Pre-
feet of Police.
A proclamation had been issued prohibiting
seditious shouts, and recommending the military to
disperse assemblages of the population with mode
ration.
TURIN, July st is asserted that Baron Taey-
rand has been instructed by his government to
insist that Count Cavour should give due conside-
ration to the overtures of the King of Naples
and the so, these overtures were counselled
by France.
MARsEILLEs, July 3.-Advces from Naples to the
30lh ult. announce that assemblages of the popu-
tion commenced on the 26th ult. The populace
shouted "Garibaldi forever "Annexation for
ever" "Death to the police" The following day
panic took place. On the 2Sth ut. all the police
stations were piliaged in open dav; forty of the
agents were killed or wounded. The archives were
burnt The King had arrived at Naples, and had
ordered the immediate formation of National
Guard.
MARsEILLEs, June 30.-Letters from Naples to
the 26th announce the publication of the royal de-
cree, dated Portci, the third article of which
thus:
An understanding is to be brought about with
the King of Sardinia relative to the common inte-
rests of the two crowns in Italy.
The police administration was quite disorganized;
the chiefs were concealed. The King was still i'll.
1t is asserted that the propositions for an alliance
with Naples have not yet been received, but a
rumor is current that an ambassador from Naples
will shortly arrive in Turin.
DID Nus ET1nrnn nnED THING
Correspondence Of the London TinaeS.)
TURIN, June 27.-The telegraph from Sicily in
forms that Garbaldi, upon being urged by the
Municipal Council of Palermo to proceed to the
kingdom, answered "that such an annexation was
indeed his main intent and desire; that he was full
of admiration for King Victor Emmanuel; that
with him and by him Italy could best become
nation but that he did not for the present deem the
annexation OF Sicily alone expedent measure;
that the Italians should first become sufficiently
strong. Were he to resolve ON immediate annexa-
ton, he would have to receive orders from other
persons, when he mi ght be placed under the
sty to withdraw"
This telegram could not by any possibility be
more full Of meaning. GaribadIs programme is
as clear and consistent as any mans could we'll be.
He wants to come to no terms-to give quarter
to the enemies of Italy. He has conquered Sicily
He will take Naples, take it he has taken Paler-
mo, by storm. After that or even simultaneously
with that, he will settle his accounts with the
Pope. goes straight to his aim. He will hear
of no compromise, to the Neapotan and Roman