The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19
EUROPE.
The MAILS BY THE NEW YORK.
A DANGEROUS PORTFoIJO

y ii1h1 MAlLo BY IftE NEW YORK
DANGEROUS PORTFOLIO,
; lne portfolio OF Lamoriciere has fallen into tn
hahds OF General Fanti 1t contains letters If IN
most compromising character, and the most posi-
1--WE proofs OF numerous intrgues entered into will
Tue hegit'mst, and even the Red Republican party
against the government of Napoleon.
The COST OF RAILWAY ACCIDENTS I,
ENGLAND.
In the year ending the 3Oth of June last III,
Great Northern Company paid no less sum thar
SZG,3l2 under the head of compensation for aoci
dents and losses.
CONDITION OF VENICE.
A correspondent of the London Times write,
from Vienna, September %:
The political excitement in Venice is very preat
Hnu aie inhabitants of the city appear to be ripe
oi iiiscnlei. Ihey seoif at the troops and German
tesldents. and insult the government whenever
they thnk they can do with impunity. Dnring
Ine night OF the 2lst the Imperial arms were pulled
Jonhad 't tn Puoilc ollee, and so abominaby be-
uauoeu that they were untnuchabe. MANY French
men nave recently arrived at Venice and on tbo
-lSL one Oh them, an engineer, arrested while
@ maNing a sketch OF fort. 1t is whispered that
very important discoveries have recently bapn moda
| Dy the Imperial authorities in Venetia The wbnIo
aalr Is Kept very secret, but it is believed that
me government has in its hands proofs that there
G"sn "S long Deen direct and constant correspon-
Iehce between tho Garibaldians, Venetians and
hGnsarians Several persons have recently been
arrested orice and Udine, and sent to fortresses
In the interior of the empire"
THE FALL OF ANCONA
TURIN, Sept. pa deputation of the inbahitor+s
Naples winch left that city the 2Gth is on its
way to meet Victor Emmanuel, with the object Of
m'TSeniing m an ADDRESS to him, inviting him to come
| 10 Naples IN order to restore tranquility &c
The King has left Turin amid the iond chaarino
y. tie population. Prince Carignan has arrived
mere IN the quality of Lieutenant of the KING.
Ike Sardlnian fleet having Yesterday, by a boId
man@uvre, destroyed all the batteries of Tho nort
| OF Ancona, General Lamoricere sent two pnTors
to General Fanti. This morning the articles of ~,
| pItulation were drawn up.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH; . p. M-Ancona has ooritu
lated. General LamOrciere and the whole of tho
garrison are prisoners of war
- PARIS, Saturday evening.-The Pahie says:-
six Kilometres from Rome.
Inc same journal says that the Nearolitan Roy
aISts @ have re-taken Piedmont, and are masters of
PERUGlA, September 3O-The whole ponuIatior
OF oaolno and Dacio have risen to the cry of
Emmanuel for ever, - "
The Chasseurs of the Tiber have defeated the
onthcai gendarmes, and have hoisted the Italian
nag, on the iet side of the Tiber
Inc NeapOGtan population of the frontiars arc
lnpiorlng the protection of Emmanuel
lOgna. '""' "' n"-
her
parts of the ROmagna ''"e'
ANCoNA, october l.-Lamoricere, WISHING to ex
press MS admiration OF the bravery of the Sardini
an an heet' offered to surrender to Admiral Persano
The admiral sent him small boat and orderod
, the whole crew under arms to pay the general mi
htary honors. The admiral also offered his own
CABIN to the general, who was deeply touchpd bv
these courterles. General Lamoriceire will embark
on board the steamer Count Cayour which will
Turin. "' p'''eeu u
Great irritation prevails at Rome.
TRIESTE, September 3O.-The reason assigned for
the order to extinguish the lights on the Venetian
coast is that Garbaldian agents spcrntIv entorad
the iagunes at night in order to take soundinps,
NAPLES.
The following address to Victor Emmanuel, KING
OF Italy, has been numerously signed at Naples:
'Sire-lou are our King. We have all elected
you IN our secret meetings; have saluted Won in
our public places; we have proclaimed Won bv II,
ing IN arms, and the Dictator Giuseppe Garibaldi
whose loyalty is equal to his courage and his cour
age to his fortune, entered Naples with the words
Victor Emmanuel and his descendants are your
Kings and the Kings of Italy, Sire. whv should
we be the last of the Italians to receive and vel
come YOU in the bosom of our country? WIN
should we be the last to enjoy the benefits of GOV
ernment in which all the principles of liberty, or
der, progress, and stability, which YOU renresent
are the rule and guarantee of the political direction
of the State? '-
"Sire- Come! We NeapoIitans are anvious that
you should come to Naples to consecrate Italian
unity, and restore peace and tranquility to tbe
Kingdom. We wish to those veterans who de-
tended YOU and Italy at Paesro and San Martina
iraterniZing with those brave youths who. LANDING
at Marsala, few in number, but aided bv the nonn
ation, have delivered the most faithful and not tho
least fair OF the provinces forming YOUR kingdom
in order that we all, guided by your wisdom, NAV
march MAJ, hehce' with the strength of your arm, the
Garlbaldi, to overthrow the remaining enemies nf
Italy, ana complete the work of our redemption
THE BIBLE FOR SALE IN NAPLES.
The Naples correspondent of the London Times
under date of Sept. 26, says:
/ The greatest wonder of the day, and the fact
which inspires the greatest hope for the future of
this country, is that the Bible and the New Testa
ment were exposed for sale in the Toledo Yesterday
| have never seen them before, though thev NAV
have been lying there for some davs: but let the
25th Of September 1860, f'be written in red letters
IN the history of the Two Sicilies as the dav when
the true light OF freedom was shed in this conntrv
Diodatis Bibles selling in the streets of Nanlesr,
who could ever have believed it? They were Eng
lish editions, and in the Guodecmo form and were
marvellous sight for the NeapoIitans; for have
no hesitation in saying that not one man in n tbop
sand has ever seen Bible-vast numbers could not
have read it, had they it, and certainly not
one woman in hundred could have read it. thouoh
the Kingdom is teeming with priests, who assume
to be the lights Of the world.
DlSAFFECTlON IN GREECE-ALMOST RE-
YOLUTION.
4 letter from Athens in the Semaphore of Mar
seles gives the following version of the disturbance
Of the 18th uIt
"On the occasion Of the anniversary of Greek in
dependence it is usual to erect a trumphal arch in
front of the palace, but the government would not
allow 1t this year, nor the military bands per-
mitted to play in the evening as usnal In the
morning various patrols traversed the city in all
directions, as if it had been in state of siege AZ
ter the 1e Deum the troops were kept within their
barracks, and at nightfall the police closed all the
public establishments. About eight O'Clock
nuh nn1nn nsahn oh 1atITr TrpFak d.
belonging to the best families of Greece went to
the square before the palace, where some bonfres
had been lighted usual, and raising cries of
Naribaldi for ever! Down with the Austrian poll
cy 'Ihe constitution for everp and Others still
more violent. The military soon on the spot
and after little hesitation the fires were ali
put out. This measure, however, only increased
the uproar, for those who did not shout when the
place was lighted did so in the darkness The
crowd went to the residence of Admiral Canaris
close to the Kings palace, uttering the same cries
as well as 'Canaris for ever Down with the tv-
| rant! The troops and gendarmes both horse and
foot, soon came up and dispersed the crowd with
out any bloodshed."
From he Corrspondence Of He Dublin Morning Ne,ggl
HEROIC CONDUCT OF THE POPE'S IRISH
BRIGADE AT SPOLETO.
There cannot have been much more than 700 or
500 men, if so many, in Spoleto, while the attack
ing force was at least Ii, 900 or 20 600 men. A
council held, and of course, instantaneous sur
render was proposed by some the most military
V,
for the Irish in the garrison 1.-TWO companies 2GO
men) utterly declined to be party to anv such
proceeding, and declared that the man who would
take upon himself even to announce such step to
his men would run the peril of his life The coun-
Gil, | can gather, violently distracted on the
point OF capiuati0n or no capitulation but ulti-
mately an express was sent off to Rome to the Min
lister of War, announcing that it was resolved TO
defend the town as best they could and that come
what might, the Irish companies were resolved to
hold the citadel till the courier returned or blow il
into fragments.
In the morning the Irish at dawn went to mass
and l believe every individual man among them
approached Holy Communion. In an hour or two
afterwards they were called upon to meet the foe
The Sardinians poured in through two of the chief
Streets attempting at first nothing of cannOnade
and evidently confident of CARRYING the place
ag ainst such mere handful of men al the baYonets
point They reckOned rashlv. For hours they
were held at bay. Little, of course, could be done
IN the streets by such small body against 10 900
or II 900 men; and at last, pressed every point
OReilly threw himself into the citadel to make the
last stand for life death-for death alone might
say-fOr when the outer gate crashed to- as the last
wounded but undaunted soldier passed into the
| quadrangle, there not man in all the little
! band who did not feel that he had taken his stand
| there to die.
| They threw themselves upon the walls, and from
| the tattered loopholes rained "the eaden hail"
| with deadly effect upon the besiegers. But those
old walls proved mser able defences and the enc
my, alter brief but deadly struggle of this kind
soon with cries that rent the air. dashed at the old
| gate crash, roar, and petard blows it into
| fragments. Then the struggle commenced indeed