The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-15

| GREAT BRITAIN.
;t nI nIst street railway in England, upon the
6nerlcan principle, was formally inauourated Of
Blrkenhead, the 3Oth of AupuSt and fbn ".eu aL
impression was highly favorable NJ Cooo Svne' "a a.
IRAN, the protector of the enterprise gavo 80
banquet at Birkenhead in honor of the aven an
TTellverea Characteristic goahead speech. Mr..
Trans efforts to introduce the system in London
| Dublin, Manchester, and elsewhere, were meeting
| with every success.
| The London Times, in a leader on the subject of
| Mr. Llndsay's mission to America relative to shin
| ping matters, raises objection to the apnoint
| ment and takes exception generally to the policv
| OF taking the business of the country out of the
hands of the responsible ministers at foreign courts
| ana placing 1t in the hands of novices who pur-
! chase, by serving the country for nothing most
| unlimited license for mismanagement
Mrs; ates, once celebrated actress in London.
| is dead. O'N0N'
NAPLES.
Nothing Of moment had occurred in Calabria
| and the reported flight of the King from Naples
| has not been confirmed.
1t was reported that the Count of Syracuse
uncle to the King of Naples, had written letter to
the King, recommending him to avoid a useless ef
fusion OF blood, and to follow the example of the
Duchess of Parma.
Codetlostte, the French Republican, and one of
GarlbaldIs officers, was killed in the engagement
before Reggie. Garibaldi ordered splendid Obse
quies in his honor.
1t was reported that several of the Neapolitan
Ministers had declared they would not fight against
their countrymen, and if a general rising took
place would give it no opposition.
,,1 Naples despatch of the 3Oth of August saws:
tranquility prevails in the city,"
maine, hln held reyiGX Of Some .ragirpepts which
tary demonstration in favor of annexation to Pied
mont has been adjourned. Garibadi has left Gala
bria, but it is not known in what direction he has
shortly.
rumor was current that Gen. Briganti had
been shot at Monteeone by the soldiers Of his own
regiment.
A statement was aaoat that Garibaldi entered
Monteleone on the 9th August, and that he had
succeeded in transporting his whole army to the
mainland.
The London Times of the 3lst ult, says:
we have some additional particulars of the cani-
| tulatlon OF Reggie. The garrison of the citadel
| were permitted to come out with their muskets
only, and the personal baggage of the soldiers
Esht helu pieces and Paixhan guns, besides six of
smaller size, and sixteen or eighteen battery pnns
two bronze mortars, 500 Ihuskets, and a great
quantity OF provisions and coal, with a number of
mules, remained in the hands of the vctors 1t an
pears from the official bulletins that the royal
| troops near Reggie were reinforced by Generals
| Viale and Colo, and by Colonel Ruiz; the stronr
positions of the Piale, which dominate the southern
extremity of the Peninsula, were occupied by the
| Melendez brigades of the Kings army. 1t was on
| the I'D August, at haf-past four in the morning
that the conflict began, and the Bourbon troops
were very soon compelled to take refuge in the
citadel OF Reggie, their outpOss having been forced
by the assault of Garbaldians so that the whole
| division proved unable to withstand this attack.
The correspondents of the Ndsionale describe the
enthusiasm with which the liberators are received
on their landing in Calabria, where their ranks are
| augmented at every step of their march.
| We have been favored with the following extract
OF private letter from correspondent at Naples,
| dated the 25th August:
"Garlbaldi performs prodgies of valor wherever
| ne appears. We have just received news of his
having completely beaten the division Vale, making
| l,5OO prisoners, and forcing the remainder to re-
embark. lie is thus in possession of the south of
nnrHAp f,ll,.
in ten or twelve days. He is anxionsy awaited
for all are tired of the present state of affairs"
AUSTRIA.
1t was supposed that the government would pro-
muIgate the new political reforms without waiting
for the vote Of the Reichsrath in order to give the
Emperor the whole merit Of spontaneously adopt
ing them.
Prince Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador to
France, had arrived at Vienna.
The Austrian government, fearing an attack on
Venetia was most actively pushing the works
connecting the Venetian railways with those of
Germany, which would enable Austria to II rans-
port considerable force to Venetia in few days
The Austrian Gazette says: "Accordng to intel
ligence received direct from Warsaw, the rumOr of
an approaching interview between the Emperors
OF Austria and Russia and the Prince Regent OF
Prussia gains more consistence, and preparations
for that event are, it is said. being made''
SYRIA.
| COnstantinople letters continue to express fears
OF general rising against the christians when the
French troops landed
Sckening details relative to the late massacres
continue come to hand.
At Hasbeya, out of three thousand two hundred
Christians only one thousand four hundred were
found remaining, nearly all women and children.
The corpses remained unburied. The Serni was
full of them, and in the upper rooms they were
piled in heaps FIVE to six feet high
General Beaufort, the commander of the French
iorces, IN proclamation, had prohibited the Marc
mites from renewing the conflict.
COnStantinOple despatch saws: "Notwith-
standing the representations of the Ambassadors
kurschid Pasha remained at Constantinope until
the Marquis de Lavalette again insisted, and OBJ
tanned his departure, in order that he might be
brought to trial in Syria. The Mussulman in
habitants are assuming threatening attitude
The garrison has been increased, but the soldiers
pay is still in arrears"
THE LATEST-GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW
AT KNOWSLEY PARK.
LIVERPOOL, Sunday, Sept. 2.-The great demon
stration which has been for some time the leading
topic Of conversation in Lancashire, came off on
saturday, and was in every respect brilliant
cess.
Upwards of 10000 volunteers were on the
ground, and 100000 spectators at the very least
were present. The volunteers were divided into
l3ur DrgadeS OF rines and one of artillery, guard
OF honor being formed of Sir T. Gerard's line BODY
of yeOmanry, cavalry, and the Seventv-frst Scotch
Rifle Vol lunteer Corps, Of Liverpo OIL who in their
kits and full Highland costume, added greatly to
the picturesque character Of the occasion.
, , General Wetheral was the receiving officer, and
the other leading officers who took part in the re-
, view, were Sir r. T. Gerard, Lieutenant Colonel
!, browne, Colonel Wioraham, Colonel Crofton,
: Lieutenant. Colonel Lightfoot G. B., and Lieuten
! ant Colonel the Hon. p. w. Malbot. The maneu-
vres were of simple character but were performed
with much Steadiness and precision, which elected
i at the close OF the demonstration the warm COM
mendation of Generall Wetheral, the Earl of Der
4 by, Lord Stanley, and large number OF distin
= guished volunteers.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-A continual improvement in
nd
Consos had slightly declined They closed buoyantiy
the 24th at 93G93% for money and account.
In the discount market the demand for money was
and the general rate was rather under the bank
minimum. On the Stock Exchange it difficult to
employ money for short periods at per cent.
The weekly returns of the Bank of England show an
= increase of f235 513 in the bullion.
The Times City Article, dated Friday evening, says
The better prospects of the weather again impaired firm
to the funds, and they have closed to-day with
good appearance at an Improvement of a. further in
fux of gold to the Bank having also contributed the
/ upward tendency.
: There has been rather more demand in the discoun
market to day, but transactions have taken place
{ (G3B per cent About $50 900 in fine gold
i the Bank to-day In the foreign Exchanges this after
: noon change of Importance took place In the Colo
NAL Produce market during the week there has been
increased demand for several of the principal articles -
. consumption, at rather higher quotations.
During the month just ended decline of per cent
has been established in Consos.
The market for American Securities continues firm AM
during the past week there has been fair amount
business doing both in State Stocks and Railroad Bonds
# United States o s. IS6S hCG9S]
|
Maryland 5's bonds. @9+
f IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-By way of Havan;
# we have news from Mexico of a very interesting
: and important character. Miramons star has no
l. set On his return to the capitol, after his deea
at SlaO, his conscience troubled him little, anC
he resigned his Presidency substitute into the hand
o of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, an(
e then, in accordance with of Zuloaga's law
ID providing for vacancies in the Presidency, tn
a. Council of State was summoned who proceeded t.
vote for a President. Miramon was of cours
elected, receiving nineteen votes out of twenty
of three. A few days afterwards Senior Pacheco
<. Ambassador Plenipotentiary of Spain, presente
"a his credentials to the new President, addressin
n him at the same time in ''neat and appropriate
v speech, which replied to becomngly by h
~ Excellency. Some changes have taken place
the Cabinet, and it is said that ZulOaga has r.
turned to the capital having begged and receive
e. permission to retire to the privacy of his home
,e lie promises to keep very quiet, but offers his Sc
lie vices to the church party in any way in which
lie can be of any use The bulk of the constitutions
to army was at Queretaro, doing nothing, though i
powerful force, while their active adversary in th
capital was moving heaven and earth to prOteC
ne and fortify himself There was rumor that Mira
In mon had understanding with some chiefs on tn
o. other side to declare peace as soon as both arme
- meet at the capital. Operations were expected T.
> commence about the middle ofthe month At Yer
Cruz the most active preparations were going for
ward to resist any attack by the SpaLiards, whic
e was positively expected next month. The port wa
It remarkably healthy, although fifteen of vel
n low fever had occurred on board the Spanish frg
ate Petronella. Four were fatal. The flagship
; | Savannah, for some reason, had anchored neare
:, to the city.-N. Y. Herald, Sept. II.
n A New RELIGIOUS MovEMENr.-On "Wednesday