The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23

| Jane, released; and on the word of Villama
rina that they should go direct to Genoa, men and
| all, they were not accompanied by Neapolitar
| vessel. The release was made in the form of O
iavoF, and in very hattering terms, to the Minister
OF the United States, who refused to accept it as
favor, stating that the affair was no longer in his
hands. and entered a protest, which was accepted
| by Di Martino. -E -.
NAPLES AND SIICLY.
The independence Beige says that Piedmont has
placed conditions the acceptance of the alliance
with Naples, which are equivalent to a refusal
For instance, the government had demanded that
the Neapolitan government should recognize the
annexation of the Marches and of Umbria The
relations between the Court of Naples and the Holy
See render such course impossible.
lie Nord states that the conditions which the
court OF Turin desires to impose on Naples were as
follows: First: The government of Naples shall de-
ilnitey break with Austria; Second: 1t shall give
and cause to be accepted at Rome the counsels
which itself had received and accepted; Third: 1t
shall adopt policy tending to the complete indie
pendence of Italy; Fourth Promised reforms shall
be really effected.
A letter from Genoa says the Sicilian loan for
40, 700 francs was almost concluded. 1t would
be issued at S5, and to be reimbursed in fifteen
years by annual drawings
PROVISIONS, arms, and camp material were con-
tInually being sent off to Sicily, and as to men.
Genoa contained quite an army of volunteers from
all parts.
The French Consul at Genoa had refused to sign
the papers OF captain of a French steamer who
mad engaged to convey volunteers to Palermo
Ihere were 1000 volunteers ready at Genoa to de-
part.
telegraphic despatch, dated Naples, the 5th,
announces that commission had been appointed to
araw up laws on the following subjects:-The Ma
tionai Guard, Administrations, Council of State
anu MINISTERIAL Responsibility. Naples was tran
gun, ana the Constitutional party was described as
more consolidated
telegraphic despatch, dated Naples july 9Th.
announces that Garibadi had marched against
Messna. e "'N''
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE
The British steamer Bulldog had sailed for tho
purpose of taking soundings on the projected ronte
of the North Atlantic Telegraph cable The late
Arctic cruiser, Fox, was expected to leave South
ampton about the middle of July for the same des-
tination.
AUSTRIA.
1t Is asserted that the leading members of the
Council of the Empire had agreed to advise the
Emperor to grant a Constitution to his subjects
and that motion to that effect would soon be for
mally brought before the Council.
ROME.
rumor was current that a movement of Roman
troops towards the Neapolitan frontiers had taken
place.
The reforms which the Papal government had
decided upon granting were to be promulgated
shortly in motu proprio. Among other conces-
sons the Rope grants to the Consulta of the State
Is deiberative vote all financial questions in
which, until now, it had only consultative vote:
but these reforms to be granted on condition of
the integrity of the patrmony of St. Peter being