The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-25

| to day deputatiOn from Umbria and the inhabi
tants OF the Marches. His Majesty granted the pro
lection which the deputations solicited and orders
have been given to the Sardnian troops to enter
these provinces by the following proclamation -
Sodiers-You are about to enter the Marches at
| rUmbria, to establish civil order in the towns
now desolated by misrue, and to give the people
| liberty OF expressing their wishes You will not
night against the armies of any of the Powers, but
will free those unhappy Italian provinces from the
bands OF foreign adventurers who infest them. You
| DO not go to revenge injuries done to me- and to
| Italy, but to prevent the popular hatred from nm
oosing itself against the oppressors of the country
by your example you will teach the people forgive
ness OF offences and Christian tolerance to the men
who compared the love of the Christian fatherland
| to lsamism. At peace with all the great Powers,
and holding myself aloof from any provocation, |
intend to rid Central Italy of one continual of
trouble and discord. | intend to respect the seat
of the Chief of the Church, to whom | am ever
ready to give, in accordance with the allied and
friendly Powers, all the guarantees of independence
and security which his misguided advisers have in
yam hoped to obtain from the fanaticsm of the
wicked sect which eonspires against my authority
and against the liberties of the nation. Soldiers,
am accused of ambition. Yes, have one ambition,
and it is to preserve Europe from the continual
danger of revolution and war.
AUSTRALIA
MELBOURNE, July 25.-The troops have been re-
pulsed at Waitard, and retreated with the loss of
twenty-nine dead, and thirty-three wounded. Re-
Inducements were Immediately sent. Business
stagnant.
SYDNEY, July 2l.-A severe monetary crisis pre-
walls, and several failures have occurred; total
liabilities, fl20,000. Severe storms have occur
red, and many accidents are reported to shipping.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
SHANGHAE, July 1.-THE rebels maintain their
positions. The allied troops are healthy. The
Taku forts to be attacked on the goth of July.
Lord EgIn ana Baron Gros at Peche
Foreigners are courteously treated by the rebels.
A transit duty of eleven taels per bale is to be
levied. Trade dull.
nv
THE CROPS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
From the London Star, sept. Ill
Accounts from the country aude generally to
the activity with which harvest operations are be-
ing pushed forward. At the provincial markets
prices since Friday are for the most part much
lower. At Mark lane this morning the supplies of
English grain were short, and those of foreign
moderate. Trade was dull, but prices were not
generally written lower than on Friday. English
wheat slow sale at the reduction noticed on
Friday. Foreign was also a dull sale at the previ-
Gus decline. Flour was quoted 2s to IS. cheaper
than on Monday last. Town made reduced IS. per
sack. Oats were Is. cheaper on the sales Of Mon
day last. Malt sold without quotable alteration.-'
Barley is quoted Is to Is. lower on the week.
From The Lond9e Times, Sept l2l
BRISTOL, Sept. ll.-At our market day there
was fair attendance of buyers aud there was more
inquiry for wheat and some considerable sales made
at rates As to 5s per quarter below the very high
est point made An impression seems to gain
ground that the old foreign whests will go lower,
owing to the very bad condition in which new Eng
lish is coming to hand, thereby causing a large
mixture of old dry wheat to be necessary. Grind
ing barley scarce and prices fully maintained
Sluggish trade in new Irish produced at easier
rates.
LEEDS, Sept. 1.-THE weather during the past
week has continued fine but cold, with little inter
ruptlOn. The consequence is, miers buy
merely for their immediate use and old wheatsmay
be quoted 2s lower since this day might. few
samples of new wheat on the maaket, the quality
inferior, and none fine that we have seen. The
prices vary from 52s. to 62s. per quarter. No al
teration in the value of other articles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sept. l0.-At this days
corn market there limited show of wheat
which met slow sale at reduction of 2s to 3s
per quarter the rates of the week previous;
white Gas. to Cts; red, Sos to 63s per Sc stone.
Several samples of new barley were shown, which
sold at irregular prices, the quality being varied
Oats steady at low rates. Beans not materially
changed. The harvest in this district is progress
ing IN satisfactory manner, wheat and barley
cutting having become general The fine weather
of the past week has much matured the crops and
about an average yield is anticipated. The yield of
oats will be more abundant than was expected.
Beans have a very healthy appearance.
COMMERCIAL. INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. RELATIONSHIPS Monday and
Tuesday of 80 600 bales including 5000 bales for specu
lation and export. The market closed buoyant with
advancing tendency. Prices have partially advanced
I'd
Manchester advices favorable and the market gen
orally closed buoyant, with a slight advance
BreadstuGs.-The market generally closed steady.
Richardson, Spence & Co.. and Wakefield, Nash and
other authorities quote Flour quiet and prices steady
at 27s 6d3ls Wheat steady with less pressure to sell
red los. l0d d(Gl2s; white 12s GIl3s. Corn dull.
Corn.-MXed and yellow 33s .lI33S. Cd white 36s "a
3Ss.
The weather has been favorable for the crops.
Provisions are quiet. Beef is heavy. Pork quiet
Bacon steady. Lard firm at 62@l64s.
Produce.-Rosin is steady. Spirits Turpentne steady
at 32s Sugar is steady Rice also closed steady Coffee
is quiet.
THE LATEST.
ITvP Wadn naSda -SaIaa aof I = nnn hoIo-
ton to day at decline of 5dAd. since Friday
Consols closed on Tuesday at 93493% for money, and
99 h(G93H for account