The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MELITA.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE


FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The Capituintion of the NeapOlitan Troops
Signed-Palermo Evocuated-The English
Reform Bill Withdrawn
FARTHER POINT, June 24.-The steamer Meta,
with Liverpool advices of the 18th instant four
days later, passed this point her way to Quebec.
The steamers Canadian and Anglo-SaxOn had ar
rived out, the former on the l2th and the latter
on the 18th.
The latest advces from Sicily state that the ca
ptulation of the Neapolitan troops had been signed
and that they had evacuated Palermo.
Naples had sent an Envoy to England and
France.
The English Reform bill had been withdrawn by
the Government.
The steamer Great Eastern was to sail on the
l6 tn for New York.
FROM SICILY.
The Neapotan troops had evacuated Palermo,
and had already began to arrive at Naples and
been despatched toward Castellmore and Quota
The Neapolitan troops in Sicily will be concentra-
ted at Syracuse Messina and Agesta. The damage
done by the bOmbardment of Palermo was immense.
The Treasury was destroyed and the Neapolitan
troops committed great atrocities. Three hundred
houses were burnt by them in only one quarter of
the towns, as well as several converts, at the mo-
ment of their retreat Women and children who
sought to escape from the burning houses were
killed.
At Corinth, the Palace was sacked and burned
and they returned the soldiers set fire to all the
houses in their way.
Catania was given up to the page of the Royal-
lists and then abandoned
Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that he
would not hesitate to express to the Neapoitan
Envoy the feelings with which they regarded the
barbarities perpetrated at Palermo.
Austria had peremptorily refused to interfere in
regard to the proposition of the King of Naples
for guarantee of the possession Of the Two
Sicilies.
There is every to believe that France will
do likewise.
1t was considered unnecessary to say what were
the feelings of the British government in condem-
nation of the Neapolitan government
The steamer Great Eastern had made trial trim
OF twelve hours duration, to and twelve hours
back: The trial was satisfactory, although the
| speed did not exceed thirteen and hree-fourth
knots per hour. An average of twelve and hal
hours. 1t confidently anticipated that she
would reach New York inside of ten days.
FRANCE.
The Emperor to leave Paris on the 18th for
| Baden, to meet the Prince Regent of Prussia and
other German Sovereigns On the 18th the Empe-
ror was to hold grand military review to cee-
brate the annexation of Savoy and Nice, which
would be formally accomplished on that day.
| Garibaldi has issued decree calling all Siclians
to arms between the ages of II and 80 years. Yes
| sells of war were in the roads of Palermo.
1t is rumored that France with the consent of
| Piedmont has accepted the mediation pro-
| posed by Naples. The conditions of the medi-
| alton liberal constitution for Naples and a
| separate Government for Sicily under Prince of
the house of Bourbon subject to the condition that
| the Sicilians give their consent
It's said that Mazzini had embarked for Sicy-
! The Sandman Government had ordered their fleet
and all the authorities along the coast to apprehend
| him it possible.
| Naples dispatches say that the PRONUNCIATION of
| the constitution framed according to that of
| France, is expected shortly.
Garibaldi had addressed letter to Sgnor Bees
tine, authorizing him to make advances or negoti-
ate loan for Sicily or contract any debt; and adds
that he has at Sicily immense means to satisfy all
| claims.
! The Kings uncle was strongly urging the adop-
| ton of the Italian policy and liberal constitution
The British Admiralty have stationed ship-of-
at Messina, one at Masaa, one at Palermo, and
four on the Bay of Naples, to afford shelter to
| British subjects.
! COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL June l3-CottOn.-Sales of the last three
days 600 bales including $500 bales taken specua
ton and for export The market closed with declining
tendency but little inquiry and prices weak Quotations
| irregular.
| Manchester advces are unfavorable The market
closed dull and previous quotations barely maintained
BreadStufls generally closed buoyant All qualities
had slightly advanced The weather has been unfayora
bic for the crops Flour is firm advance of I'd dls
Western 2Ss.; Philadelphia 2Ss l2as. Wheat firm at an
! advance Of 2d3d Milwaukee red lis. Corn quiet at
decline of Cd, with better inquiry Mixed 32s (32s cd
yellow 32s. Cd 33s. White BIS Provisions closed qui
ct Beef is quiet. Pork quiet. Bacon steady Lard
| PRoDUcE.-Sugar dull. Pot ashes dull Rice firm
Coffee quiet Rosin steady at As sd Turpentine-Spir
| dull at 3ls,
LONDON MARKETs.-wheat generally closed with an
advancing tendency sales at advance of IS. 3D.
Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Rice firm and prices tending
| upward.
| MONEY MARKET-There is a brisk demand and rate.
are tending upward Consols 9SS 932i for
| dividend.
Later from California by Overland NTail--Th,
| Indian War--StoppaSe of the Pony Express
! SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 22.-The overland mail
with California advices to the LIST of June has beer
| received.
There is great excitement in western Utah. caused
| by Indian hostilites. The Indian attacks now ex
tend from Walker River to Honey Lake, necessi
tating the discontinuance of the pony express.
| The main body of Indians are concentrated al
| Tyraven Lake, where Col. Ormby's party wa.
defeated and where, as is now ascertaned, over
| one hundred Indians were killed. The enemy are
| well armed and defiant, and number from 500 to
| $1,000
| On the Goth of May, Col. Jack Hayes, with a
| party of over six hundred volunteers, and Capt
| Steward, with sixteen government troops, started
| for the Indian camp at Williams station, Carson
| river where the first Indian murders occurred. A
| fight ensued with three hundred Indians, who were
| defeated with killed, including prncipa
| chief. Two volunteers were wounded.
On the 3lst another party of regulars and volun
teers started for Pyramid Lake. with the intention
| of forcing general battle with the Indians. In
tense anxiety is felt as to the result for il the
troops are defeated the most disastrous Indian wal
ever known will be inevitable The effect of thi.
disturbance has been to concentrate all the mining
| population OF the Washoe region within a very
small compass i'll the vicinity of the sett ements
| All the accounts from the new mines indicate
their immense richness and extent
| The Washoe war is about the only topic of inter
| est in California.
| The complaints touching the management of the
! Vanderbilt steamers are becoming more numerous
| loud and earnest. The sufferings of the seconC
| cabin and Storage passengers reported as ter
| rible.
| The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for
ward, by tO-day's mail, memorial to the California
delegation to Congress, urging their opposition t.
the 9th and 18th sections of the proposed tariff
| being peculiarly unfavorable to the Californi;
mercantile interests.
memorial also goes forward for daily over
land mail, and Congressional encouragement to the
pony express. Much anxiety is felt as to the latter
| enterprise, as the express from St. Louis of the
10th was five days overdue, and had not arrived
! having probably been cut off by the Indians. The
| pony expresses hence the 18th and 25th. ult
passed through Carson Valley safely, and it is hoped
| have got through the infested portion of the route
| without moestation.
| The Iowa Hill stage was robbed on the 26th, by
six highwaymen, of Sll 900, in charge of Wells
| Fargo & Co.
There is general demonstration of rejoicing in
| that portion of San Francisco covered by the San
lillian claim, recently rejected by the Supreme
| Court.
A fire occurred at Nevada on the 18th ult. Los:
! Sl3 900.
| Notwithstanding the Indian hostities, the emf
| grafton continues to the Washoe mines.
| The advces from Oregon are to the 2lst, but they
embrace nothing interesting.
bitter contest exists between the Democrats
| and Republicans, the latter trying to fuse with the
anti Lecomptonites on the basis of sending Repub
| lican and anti-Lecompton Senators to Congress.
The accounts from the crops Of Oregon and Wash
| ington favorable.
The steamer j. L. Stephens, from Panama, with
the mails from the Atlantic to the 9TH of May, haC
| arrived.
| The ship Galathea had arrived from New York
| From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-lt may be considered
certain that the Post Office Deficiency bill is lost
as there is no probability that quorum will be
present tomorrow in the House to grant another
conference with the Senate on that subject; and
even were this accorded, the bill would not receive
the Presidents approval, should the clause for the