The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
THE GATHERING Snnn,1

pgDepIo11r
heWed action on the part of GaribaIdi rnu,an! re-
e om mculateu & ana conjectures INDUCED in. on tho
former the latest that has reached me is ,bt CI
rIhah;eonnlere ih alde.de camp to Prince Napoleon.
tio Is now IN Turin, was bearer of an autooronb
letter from the French Emperor Tn Victor EsP aPn
~, Ef ifnihg MN to be careful what he did for
Ia II ue provoked collision with Austria he
puoV II not reckon on assistance from France which
Power, bound by the Treatv nf - ahoe, Wnlch
Interfere on his behalf. Such s tbn o TGul9 1 not
day. Certainly it is difficult to imaia "s y. 'ne
thIngs a1ordng wider field for Speculation than
that which now prevails from the Aims to tbo 80
toe OF the Italian boot. In the North We berys
SARDINIA strengthening her army, and Venatia
DrIstllng with bayonets and artillery
FROM Genoa expedition after expedition burries
uoWn 10 Sicily, where Garibaldi hastens orpaniza
tion and collects transports with the acknowIaJ@od
deslgn OF planting his banner in the Neanoifan
capltal. AT Naples troops muster for defence and
III ihe koman States Lamorciere marshals his
yorr 10y COHORTS OF adVenturers, and struggles-not
oG, successfully, 1t would seem-to reduce to dis
ciPhe me refuse of various nations that have been
i mHgGuieu OF deceived into joining him. Will heor
oF th o nv, MAKE common cause with the adherens
OF the hlng OF Naples, and enter the lattar,s do
minons on the first tdings of Garibaidi,s invasion
II he doesnot do so, and if Garibaldi as mot
" generally believed, makes short work of such re-
lstarce as the partlzans OF the Bourbon will be able
10 oier him, what will be the Dictator next move?
w w Ill ne march upon Rome, will he pause and re-
Meet, embarrassed less by apprehensions of Lamori
:s ceres army than by the anamaous and awkward
10 the French garrison of the Pope's capital?
These are but small sample of the puzzling oues-
tonS suggested by the present position of affairs in
cue itailan neutrality-suspicious. to which none can
lu[nish r. reply; Garibaldis final object has been
sullcientiy declared. He aims at nothing less than
m 1ne complete liberation of Italy, including Venetia
ia Inc IaSt VIII be the greatest difficulty. we'll
known follower of Garbaldi is reported TO have
said, when lately in Paris that his chief ntanded
10 hoerate Venice from Pesth. This must mean. if
IL De really GaribaldrS idea, course of action on q
scale ana OF nature such | do not think has as
yet been anticipated. There are points of the Ans
tran coast of the Adratic where landing could bn
lar more easily effected than at strongly fortified
Nehlce, ana whence the Sicilian army might extend
d mana 10 hungarian insurgents. Fiume is but
moderate distance from Ancona. Such are the bold
sPecuiatlons some persons hazard the realization of
Wmcn could not take place without drawing into
war war fowers Tar mgktier than those now menacinr
each other IL Central and Southern ItaIv And at
probably nearer date what is the couTsa Sardinia
Will deem herself compelled to take? Will she re-
main inactive if Lamoriciere marches into the Nea
Pohtan dominions? Will the Government of Victor
emmanuel be willing or able to leave Garibaldi to
contend against such an accumulation of forces?
ana ana VIII Lamorciere venture to leave the Roman
states exposed to the imminent danger of an nsur-
Neo..pn, N.p, alded by descents of armed bands from
Hot therh AtayE very short time must accord
ing 10 present appearances, solve most of these en-
oarrassing questions.
The report of mission of General Fleury to
Rome, to ascertain whether Lamoriciere's army is
IN condition to contend against Garibaldi's forces
Is sdlscredlted, and, in all probability, was entirely
destitute of foundation. The choice of General
fieury tor such duty was, from the first, consider
ed highly improbable.
There is no change to be remarked in the state of
trade in France since last week. Commercial men
are waiting the course of events, and Garibaldi's
movements are watched with great anxiety. The
monthly account published by the government of
the Bank of France Friday is reg arded as favor
aoie IN a commercial point of view, nasmuch as
the commercial bills discounted have increased by
Ii LOCO, ,OOOE within the last month.
LATEST BY THE NOVA SCOTIAN.
m LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times city article of
Thursday evening says:
disappointment in the expectations of a change
In the weather, and threatened political contngen-
cies, have led to a further decline in the English
funds American Securities show greater frmness
owing to the anticipation of an active business in
breadstuf1S. No gold taken from the Bank
to-day"
The Times has been requested to contradict the
statement that DR.. Vaughan has been appointed to
the Chancellorshp of the York Cathedral.
The Select Committee of the House of Commons
have issued report stating that the condition of
the laws regulating the national intercourse with
France, Spain, Portugal, and the United States is
most unsatisfactory
During the last three years, the British mer.
chant shipping trade has been in state of great
depression. In the struggle and competition to
which British shpowners are now exposed with
foreigners, they view with the greatest jealousy
the restriction still imposed by foreign powers
our shipping. In the home, colonial, and foreign
trade the rate of freights especially has been for
long time wholly unremunerative The report
concludes with hope that the recommendations of
the Committee will receive the earliest attention of
the Government
The mar iage of Lady Alice Villiers. daughter of
the Earl OF Clarendon, with Lord Skelmersdala
was soemnized yesterday.
The opening prices of COnsols to-day were 92750
%, % ior DON money and account New Threes 93H.
guns, was Safely launched at Devonport yesterday
FRoM HAvANA.-The steamship Star of the West,
Capt. Brown, from New Orleans Aug 20 via Ha-
vana 23d, arrived at New York on Monday She
has experienced heavy weather the entire passage
There IS very little of interest to note in Havana
except that its sanitary condition is excellent for
the season. The actions of the Spanish feet, on
the coast OF Mexico, are creating a suspicion among
the Habaneros that her Most Catholic Majesty IS
about to chastse the inhabitants of that country
for wanting respect for their ancient parent. Two
or three negro cargoes have been landed and there
is active preparation for the future.
United States steamer Crusader took a Spanish
brig into Key West on Sunday, August 10, which
was found abandoned near the East end of Cuba.
Everything in her showed that she had been en-
gagged in the slave trade and it is said that three
Africans were found on board.
= frelghts are active, and vessels wanted Sugar
urn, out quiet at So reals for No. y. Stock on
hand, 2400 900 boxes.
Exchange on London, I51%68I6 prem: New York
394; New Orleans, 4Gl5
Captain Devereux of ship Karnatic reports 18th
August passed large ship ashore between Carri-
entes and Cape San Antonio, apparently recently
wrecked.
August Is, off Bahia Honda, boarded bark lola,
Wiley, of Portland, from New Orleans for Bor-
deaux under jury masts.
On the 2Oth, off the same place. saw Il large ship
on fire, apparently cotton loaded No boats could
be seen near her.
On the same day, 10 miles West of Bahia Honda,
saw a large ship ashore with several wreckers
around her.
On the 22d, off Mariel, passed ship ashore, low
er masts standing.
GUYS MONUMENT House, BALTIMoRE.-0ne "who
has travelled" and still follows the vocation, has
quite interested us in description he gave of this
excellent hotel, under the charge of VIM. Guy d
Co., in the city of Baltimore 1t is kept on the Eu-
ropean plan, where guests can have their meals at
any hour they please, either in the dining room
or private parlor, paying only for what they or
der-the chambers cool, airy and light-the wines
old and mellow, equal to any in the country, and
the landlord the cleverest fellow that ever stood in
shoe leather, which, being put all together, must in
our opinion, make it of the finest of hotels
We wish success to our friends friend-Charleston
EUe. Nelvs.
MR. CHoATE's LAST RESTING PLACE.-The re-
mains of the late Rufus Choate were inferred at
Mount Auburn Cemetery July %, 1852 in lot
LILY Spruce avenue. This lot belonged to George
Pratt, and the depOsite of Mr.. ChOates remains in
the a temporary arrangement Mrs.
Choate has lately purchased lot No. 3,050 situated
on Walnut avenue; and Saturday, August IS,
the remains OF the orator ana statesman were re-
moved and deposited in this lot.-Bostoa Atlas,
August %.
FATAL DUEL.-On THURSDAY, of last week. duel
was fought in the Indian nation, between Dr.
Mitchell and Mr.. CAN'T, opposing candidates for
Congress in the late election in Arkansas, in which
MIR. CAN'T, the successful aspirant, was killed. In
teligence to this effect was yesterday received by
relatives of the deceased, living in the vicinity Of
Nashville The deceased was brother of George
CAN'T, Esq, of fTennessee.-LouisUdie Courier, At
gust %.
John kingman, Esq, well known citizen of
Charleston, S. c., died there the 22d inst in his
sixty-seventh year. In early life he was teacher
at the Orphan House, and among the pupils placed
under his during this period, was John c. Ere
mont. On the establishment of the Adams EXPIRES
in Charleston, he was one of its first agents He
afterwards entered the business department of the
Charleston Mercury office.