The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-26
EUROPE.
FURTHER BY THE MELITA.
THE CAPITULATION AT PALERM


THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION.
Turin despatch says of the terms of capitula-
ton. that the Neapoltan troops are to embark with
their arms and baggage. They are to encamp till
their embarkation, on Monte Pelagrno.
The Fort of Castillamore has been placed in the
Keeping of the English Admiral until evacuation
has been effected.
II naples telegram, of the 10th, says the evacua-
ton OF Palermo by the Royal troops will terminate
Tomorrow The troops which have already COM
menced to arrive at Naples have been despatched
toward Castillamore and Gaeta
A Turin despatch says, that according to the
terms of capituation the English were temporarily
to occupy the forts of Palermo, for reasons not
known. This clause, however, has not been put
into execution 1t is stated that the Neapolitan
government had decided upon concentrating all the
military forces at Syracuse and Messina because
by preserving these strong positions it still hopes
to appear in the eyes of Europe master of Sicily.
Garibaldi is said to have appointed Provisional
government, with Baron Roane Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Crispi, in the Home Office and Finances;
Orsini Minister of War, and Able Coligni, Minis
ter OF Religious Worship. 1t is positively asserted
that Garibaldi found $3.50 900 sterling in the Golfers
OF the treasury.
Fifty vessels ofwar were in the Roads of Palermo.
Neapolitan Envoy on his way to Paris and
London.
Count Aquila, uncle of the King of Naples was
strongly urging the adoption of an Italian policy
and a liberal Constitution for the government of
Naples.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Commons on the L tn inst Lord
John Russell announced that las there but very
little prospect of the Reform bill being passed this
session, the Government, with the view ofprevent
ing further waste of time reluctantly cOmpell-
ed to withdraw the measure. He promised to
bring forward bill at the earliest opportuni-
ty at the next session.
Mr.. Disraeli congratulated the Government on
the withdrawal of the bill, and even Mr.. Bright
said he could not blame the Ministry for the course
they have taken. He trusted that the public wouId
firmly declare what it expected before the next
session. and promised that the bill would be receiv
ed in a tairer manner by the House.
Mr.. Bright also entered into a defence of the
commercial treaty with France, and protested
against the misrepresentation of the Times upon
the subject. He predicted the most beneficial re
suits from the treaty.
On the 18th, in the Commons, Lord Palmerston
stated that, in order to afford shelter to persnns
claiming the protection of the British flag the Ad-
mralty had been directed to station a sloop-of-
war at Messina another at Marsala. another at Pa
lermo, and four in the Bay of Naples. He under
stood that an envoy was on his way from Naples to
Paris and London, and Government would not
hesitate to express to him those feelings with which
tn ey, in common with every person throughout
the country, had regarded the barbarities perpetra-
ted at Palermo, which were really disgrace to the
present age.
He believed that the Government of Naples had
appeal tn itG foreign allion guarantee posses
sion of the Two Sicilies to the Neapolitan crown
but Austria had peremptorily refused to interfere
and there was every to believe that the
French Government had arrived at a similar de.
termination. 1t was unnecessary to say what the
Innlin of ha prItt oh
matter. 1t the fault of the Governments like
those of Naples and Rome, that when their cruel
ties drove their subjects to revolt, they appealed to
friendly powers for assistance to put an end to
the authors and instigatOrs of the revolution for
getting that they themselves were the authors and
instigators of them.
FRANCE.
Negotiations for a treaty of commerce between
France and Belgium were advancing. The import
duty on cast metal was to be reduced to 2 francs
the one hundred kilogrammes. The duty on glass
to be abolished
The Courier de Paris had received a first warn
ing for an article upon the liberty of coalition by
working men.
1t is asserted that trade was never more dull in
Paris and in the Provinces than at present.
Accounts OF the growing wbeat-crop were un-
favorable, and produced further rise in the mark
cts for breadstutfs
The Monitew published an Imperial decree pro-
mitigating the treaty concluded with Sardinia for
the cession of Savoy and Nice. In a report which
NJ.
enel explains the exceptional character of the new
acquisition, and says the Imperial policy has not
been directed by ambitious thoughts the acquisition
has not been obtained by force but only by the
gratitude and friendship of the sovereigns increas-
ed by the spontaneous and unanimous enthusiasm
of the people.
The Bourse was animated, and the Rentes on the
18th closed at 6Sf. SOC.
ITALY.
The Sardinian Senate had approved the tretay
ceding Savoy and Nice by a vote of 90 against 10
The evacuation of Italy by the French troops
was completed. Marshal Valiant was expected in
Turin on the 18th.
1t was stated that fresh bands of insurgents were
menacng the frontier of the Roman States, and
Lamoriciere had sent additional troops there.
The financial condition of the Papal Government
continued very unsatisfactory, and an official de-
cree extends the time for closing the subscriptions
to the new loan, until the 18th July.
AUSTRIA.
The Austrian Government had resolved upon in
creasng the effective strength of the second army
in Veneia and corps of cavalry is also to be col
lected in the Italian TyrOl that part of the Aus
tran territory nearest to Lombardy.
SPAIN.
In the Cortes, the Progressta party had propos-
ed amendments to the address in reference to the
question concerning the amnesty, and the law de-
creeing the banishment of the family of Don Carlos
They were rejected, 200 against &C.
LATEST-vIA LONDONDERRY.
LONDON, June 4.-The Great Eastern on her
-
ofcall.
Telegraphs from Vienna announce that full
and official statement of the public debt of Austria
is to be published.
The Directors of the National Bank of England
announced half-yearly dividend at the rate of s
per cent, payable 18th July.
1t is understood Garibadi will not undertake
ANYTHING in Sicily for some days to come. He is
organizing his reserves.
The Post says there is no truth in the rumor that
France is about to send corps of observation to
the Swiss frontier
The Times (city article), dated Wednesday even
ing, saws the English funds opened with rather
better appearance this morning, and closed at an
improvement OF e, which is rather a feeble res
ponse to the buoyant movement the Paris
bearse. Political rumors with regard to Sicily and
Germany coupled with the manifesto of Prince
Gortschakoff on the Turkish question: are consid-
cred to strengthen the belief that European
war is desired by France in 1860, but far from
having any effect in causing the future to be re-
parded with increased confidence. In the dis
count market to-day the demand has been less
active lhe Bank bought $4,000 in gold to-day.
A correspondent of the London Times said il is
only when the Prince Regent was assured that the
Emperor wished to make special communication
to him that he agreed to the interview on the part
of the Emperor.
The London Times says the Government will pro-
pose to commence the Notifications and other works
of defense Immediately; and the Commissioners
have pointed out how they may be available for de-
epse in three or four months, even while far short
of comnIetion. 1t is intended to raise the money
bv terminable annuities so that the whole may be
absorbed in twenty-five years. The London Times
adds:
Our present expenditure is enormous; and we
must escape in one way another. Simply to dis
| hand and disarm might inspire contempt, and so
provoke aggression. gratuitous war is at best a
dangerous speculation. These Notifications may en-
able moderate army and navy to do the work of
much larger forces, and may so enable us to rest
| from our labor and recruit our finances.
The Star, on the other hand, says it cannot for
moment believe the British public will acquiesce in
| so monstrous a scale, the carrying out of which,
will only prepare the way for still more formida-
BILE appropriation of the public money for similar
| objects and equally plausible pretexts.
| PARIS, Thursday.-The Monitem ofthis morning
| contains several DEGREES regulating the customs
administration and military organization of Savoy
| and Nice.
According to project of law which has beer
submitted to the Corps Legslatif, Savoy will form
| two Departments.
| TURIN, June l3.-Marshal Valiant is expectet
| here. He will visit the King
DEATH OF THE MEXICAN GENERAL, INIEsTRA.-Wt
are panied to learn by the United States steamer
| Pocahontas, from Vera Cruz yesterday, that Gen
lniestra OF the Mexican Constitutional army, died
in that city on the 18th inst. of the Vomito negro
or yellew fever. Gen. Inestra spent nearly tne en
tire winter in this city, and will be rememoghlebH;
many of our readers as a man OF retiring h"Di9 n