The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

Landing--England Refuses to Interfere
Cessation of HostiIities i'm SiciIy--TurIe,
Agrees to COnventiOn--Latest from tn,
East.
The steamship Adriaic, from Southampton Oh
the lst of August, arrived at New York early OF
Saturday morning, with two days later news ant
three days later mails from Europe
She brings TWO hundred and sixty-one cabin pas
sengers and nearly five hundred tons of cargo
Lady Franklin and niece are among the passengers
The Hamburg steamship Bavaria arrived a
Cowes on the 29th of July. The steamship Etni
arrived at Queenstown on the 30th of July. Th,
ship r. H. Tucker, for Charleston, put back, towet
from Queenstown, leaking.
ENGLAND.
HOUSE OF LORDS, July 30.-Lord Clyde took the
oaths and his sect.
| Lord Normandy, in moving for COPIES or extract,
from the dispatches of her Majesty's Minister ir
Tuscany in 1855, '56 and '57, referring to the con
diton and administration of the Roman States said
the object oil the motion to show how the effort
of himself and Mr.. Lyons had been impeded in ad-
vancing the Improvement of the Roman States by
declaration of Lord Pamerston, in 1856, that the
Holy City was never better governed than during
the absence of the Popes.
Lord Woodhouse said there would be no obec
tons to produce the papers, and defended Lord
palmerston from the charges brought against him
Sir ). Ferguson moved a resolution: "That it is
respecting the European troops in India, until the
Whole plan OF the government for the regulation of
the military force of that country shall have been
submitted to the consideration of Parliament"
88 IoPa TO g. division the resolution was negaved by
Sir j. Elphinstone moved that the House do ad.
journ.
The motion was seconded by Sir T. Colebrooke
Lord Palmerston urged Sir J. Ephinstone to
| withdraw his motion.
Sir J. Ephinstone rose Immediately and desired
to withdraw his motion, but Mr.. Malins proceeded
| to discuss the question.
Lord c. Hamilton opposed the BILL
Sir G.. Wood gave explanations upon come points
mooted in the debate, reserving others for the
| mittee.
This question was ultimately agreed to, and the
report was ordered TO be received this day.
Other bills were disposed Of and the House ad-
journed.
The Times is glad to learn, from its Parliamentary
report, that Lord j. Russell has appointed Lord
Dutferin to the responsible post of British Commits
sioner to Syria. No better choice could have. been
made in so difficult and delicate an appointment
for, to much acquaintance with the country and
with the habits of the people, Lord Duferin unites
great tact and ability.
letter from Damascus, to the 18th of July,
| says:
"The Rev. Mr.. Graham, of the Irish PRESBYTERIAN
| Mission, has been murdered in the open streets
while endeavoring to make his escape from Moslem
| house, where he had been hid to the British Con-
sulate He had guard of Turkish soldiers with
him, but they did nothing towards defending him
| from the Moslem mob
THE SUEz CANAL.-The Morning Post saws:
"lt is said that, at a late meeting of the share.
holders of the Suez Canal Company at Paris, ac-
counts OF the company were produced, by which it
appeared that million of francs have been ex-
pended in the cost of the direction; that of this
| i've hundred thousand francs had been charged for
the journeys of NJ. Lesseps; further sum for fur
nishing his apartment at Paris, and four hundred
thousand francs for the salaries of the members of
| direction. n nd
| two associates"
| FRANCE.
PARIS, July 24.-The Moniteur publishes decree
| augmenting the number of the officers of the pen-
| eral staff from $50 to $50.
! The Paris correspondent of the Times, says:
lt is not certain that the representatives of the
| Powers who meet on the Syrian intervention will
finish their task to morrow (Tuesday). There
seems to be wish on the part of some to leave as
| much time possible to the Porte for the suppress
sion of the atrocities in Syria and the chassement
OF the perpetrators, without calling foreign in
| terventiOn. In the meantime, France is hurryinp
on her preparations for the expedition. A subscrip-
tion list has been opened at Paris and the depart
ments for the benefit of the Christians of Syria who
| have survived the massacre. 1t is expected that
| about loo, 900 francs may be forwarded to Syria
| during the present week"
The correspondent of the Morning Post, SAYS:
"The affairs of Italy more than ever compli-
Gated. Garbaldi will not listen to the propositions
of EmmanuePs letter dictated by France and calling
| On the General to abstain from any attack on the
continental dominions.'
| The Constitutional of Monday expresses hopes
that the Convention in reference to Syria will be
| signed to-day.
The Times correspondent says:
"The past week was period of anxiety and
alarm in the commercial and financial world.''
The last advices from the manufacturing towns
indicate some Improvement
The appearance of the wheat crop has improved
within the last month. There was further de-
cline of prices in the Paris flour market last week.
| The prices OF wine remain firm.
ITALY.
| FLORENCE, July 29.-The Malone of to-day says:
"Garibaldi has taken Melazzo and entered Mes
| sna. The royal troops still occupy the citadel
Baron Ricasoli has left for Turin"
PARIS, July, 29.-The Marquis de la Greca was
entrusted with the mission of proposing to France
and England that they should direct a French and
English fleet to cruise off Calabria and Naples, in
oroer to prevent any landing of Garibaldians.
The French government signified to the Marquis
its assent to this proposal.
In order to obtain the adhesion of England, the
Marquis proceeded to London and was supported by
| Count Persigny in placing his demand before Lord
John Russell. NJ. Thouvenel also transmitted
note to Lord Cowley, stating that France ready
to employ all necessary means for preventing Carl
| baldTs landing on the main land nevertheless,
Lord j. Russell declined to accede to the proposal
of the Marquis de la Greca on account of the prin-
ciple of non-intervention which England desires to
| maintain. Up to yesterday the Turkish Ambassa-
dor at Paris had declared to NJ. Thouvenel that,
being without any instructions from the Porte, he
could in no other way take part in the Conference
relative to European Intervention in Syria than dd
| referendum.
Yesterday Saturday only, at one p. NJ, the
| Turkish Ambassador received his instructions,
which were Immediately communicated by him to
M. Thouvenal, who thereupon convoked a second
conference for Monday.
NAPLES, July 25, (via Genoa THE commander
Pianelli has promised to disband the foreign troops
| NAPLES, July "a, (via Marseilles) ).-The official
|
hostile aggressions made in Sicily, while negotia-
tons are being carried on for the solution OF the
pending question at Turin, Paris and London, and
notwithstanding that the Neapoitan government
| had given orders for the evacuation of Sicily by
the royal troops, in order to avoid the shedding of
| Italian blood. The same journal repeats that an
alliance between Piedmont and Naples is necessary
| for the welfare of Italy.
Fifteen steamers of the royal fleet have left Ma
Piles forSicily.
An ordinance has been published to the Prefect
of Police against abuses of the liberty of the press.
| Sixteen persons belonging to the Court have been
| exiled Numerous refugees have returned to Ma
ples among whom are General Ulloa and Signor
Davaa. The existing municipalities are to be re-
newed on the 9th of August next.
NAPLES, July 27.-Tranquility has not been dis
turbed.
NAPLES, July 2S.-The King has accepted the re-
signaton of the Marquis d'Antonini, the Neapoi-
tan Ambassador at Paris, who is to be replaced by
| Canofarri.
PALERMO, July 90, (via Turin. THE Electoral
Committees will not enter upon their duties until
the 9Th of August next.
ROME, July "a, (via Marsees. 1.-The Pope has
decided upon not quitting Rome. Bills have been
posted up announcing the approaching outbreak
of revolution.
| GENOA, July 29.-News received here fully con.
firms the entry ofGaribaldi into Messina.
| THE TWO SICILIES.
| NAPLES, July 30.-A military convention has
been concluded between Garibaldi and General
Cary.
The Neapolitans to remain in possession of
the forts of Syracuse, Agosta and Messina, and to
have liberty of access to all parts of those towns
The citadel of Messina will not fire the town.
| The Garibadan coors take equal rank with the
Neapolitan flag The navigation of the Strait of
Messna is to be free.
July 80, (via Genoa THE city is tranquil but
agitation prevails in the provinces. 1t is rumored
that the royal troops about to evacuate the cit
ade of Messina. The Patrie says: In consequence
of the convention concluded between Garibaldi and
Cary, there will be cessation of bostilities on the
island.
The King of tie Two Sicilies has addressed a
proclamation, dated the 15th to the army and navy.
| SWITZERLAND.
| The session of the Federal Assembly has closed,
and the long and irritating discussions the Sa-
voy question have had no other result than to con-
| firm purely and simply the powers previously con-
ferred ON the Federal Council.
THE EAST.
| PARIS, July est is asserted that the repre-
sentatives of the Powers will hold another confer
ence on Monday next, upon the convention rela-
| tive to intervention in Syria.
| PARIS, July 29-The Moniteur publishes cor
respondence from Constantnople, dated the 18th
instant which states that Fuad Pasha before leav-
| ing for Syria, sent the following message to the
Marquis de Lavalette: "Tell the Ambassador that,