The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
FROM EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE PERSIi

we CLEAN the following important details of Eu-
| ropean affairs from our files received by the
| Persia:-
The news from England is quite unimportant.
There was partial break the 18th in the fine
harvesting weather which had prevailed. High
winds were experienced on that day, with some
little rain, but nothing of importance
The Universal Corn Reporter savs:-The weather
this week has enabled the farmers to push harvest
work extensively, and great progress has been
maue' tne gram now going up in prime order, and
IN much better state than any previously secured
The general opinion is that there will not be an
average yield.
The death of Lieutenant General Sir Henry Smith
Is announced, lie was Colonel of the First batta-
lion Royal Brigade Major General Sir George
Bulwer is to succeed to the colonelcy of the SSth
Regiment.
Important from Italy
SARDINIA AND ROME.
The Sardinan troops continued their march into
the Fapal territory, but serious collision had
taken place.
General Fant had heen appointed Commander
in-Chief of the two modified corps d'arnlee
General Cialdini had entered Fano making 800
prisoners.
General Lamoriciere, had concentrated s 900
troops at Ancona. 1t reported that his line of
defence would be attacked by Al, 900 Sardnians
- 1t was reported that the French Minister at
absence Charge d'Afaires would administer the
affairs of the embassy
The above statement, relative to the withdrawal
OF the French Ambassador is confirmed The Paris
nonueur OF the l4th says In presence of the facts
winch have not been accomplished in Italy the En-
peror has resolved that his Minister shall immedi-
| atey quit Turin. A secretary will remain there to
| conduct the business Of the legation
despatch from Constantnople to the 18th saws:
| "Ihe Papa government is about to address mem
| orandum to all the European Powers protesting
against the Sandman invasion of the Roman ter
| ritOry. This memorandum explains that the en-
| rolment OF foreign volunteers, of which Sardinia
| complains in her ultimatum, was principally due
to the counscls of Austria and France-the latter
Power having, after the Paris Congress of 1856 in
sisted on the formation of Papal army"
Alter quoting the passage in the Emperor's let
ter to Persigny, in which he expressed a wish that
| Italy should obtain peace, no matter how but
without foreign Intervention, the London Globe
comes to the conclusion that the withdrawal of NJ
| de Talleyrand from Turin is nothing more than a
| diplomatic prOtest-an Indication that the Emper-
or washes his hands of the affair, and aliixes upon
the act of Intervention public mark of dissppro-
val, which, considering the Emperor's position of
protector to the Pope, it is not easy to see what
| other course he could have taken.
The Optnlone of Turin says Cardinal Antonelli
| having refused to accede to the demands of Pied
mont, Count Minerva had left Rome, and arrived
| at Florence.
| The semi official journal of Turin-the Opinione-
| IN the article on the Intervention of Piedmont in
the homan States, says This is not act of ag-
gression, but one of Legitimate defence 1t is under
taken with view to combat foreign Intervention,
coniermably to the policy laid down by the Empe-
| ror Napoleon. At Paris they are probably ignorant
that the insurrection in the Roman States is stimuli
taneous and general. The grand desire is to shake
oil the theOcratc yoke to proclaim the sovereignty
| OF Victor Emmanuel, and to constitute Italy. The
| fruit is ripe and must be pucked. The government
| of Piedmont will know how to assume the response
blly OF these facts in the face of Italy, of France
| nf Eurnpa =, lInI, Il. .'
| tween Victor Emmanuel and revolution between
constitutional monarchy and anarchy; between the
national flag of Italy and the red flag. The alli
ance with France will not be uteriorly damaged.
According to the Paris Patrie, the revolutionary
| movements in the Marches and Umbria did not ey-
tend itself among the inhabitants of those coun.
| tries.
Gen Cialdnl, after having followed the enemy's
corps on the road to Ancona and dispersed them,
had re entered Simgaglia with 200 German prison
| erS.
Gen. Lamorciere had declared Perugia in a
state OF siege, and had issued a proclamation
| threatening DEATH cOntiScatiOn of property and q
heavy fine against the inhabitants for mere frac
ture of the telegraph wires.
The Official Gazette of Turin publishes govern
ment memorandum, addressed by the King of Sar
dinia to his representatives abroad, and dated the
18th of September. This memorandum explain.
the state OF things in Italy since the peace of Villa
| ranca. 1t adverts to the refusal of the Court o
| Rome to accede to the demand of Sardinia to dis
tive reasons the step taken by Sardinia. The Sar.
| dinian government could not allow the
| Italian movement to disspate itself in an.
archy and disorder The memorandum confirm:
| the assurance already given that the royal
| troops will scrupulOus respect Rome and the sur
rounding territory, and makes appeal to the
Holy Father, who some years ago inaugurated the
| national movement. Tie memorandum thus CON
cludes: When the Pope shall recognize the regene
ration of Italy, which enters among the designs Of
| Providence, he will again become the father of the
Italians, as he has never ceased to be the angus
| and reverable father of all the faithful.
The Paris Pdtrie says: Baron Talleyrand viii
| leave Turin N instant O.; uoyneva
wlm undertake the direction OF the affairs of til,
| Legation.
THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.
The following despatch, dated Naples, the It'll
instant, gives the position of affairs in that capi
tai:
The tranquility of the town has not been dis
turbed, and the same enthusiasm still prevails Th
Elmo and the other forts have surrendered.
The English Admiral has paid visit to Carl
| baldi. who afterwards went on board the Hannibal
! the English Ambassador being present On tina
| occasion the Sardinian fleet fired a salute of seven
/ teen guns in honor of the Dictator.
The Neapolitan feet has been delivered by Carl
| baldi to the Sandman Admiral
| The Sandman troops disembarked Yesterday BIZ
| order Of the Dictator
1t is said that the King on leaving Naples ordere,
the bOmbardment of the town and the burning O
the royal castle. 1t is asserted that the origi
nal of the order has been found. report is als
current that the King will quit Gaeta with hi
army of 1000 men, and Join Gen. LamOriciere.
The King has formed royalist ministry
the members of which are Cassett, Canofan Ge
rolamo and Ulloa. The Austrian, Russian, Prussia1
and Spanish Ministers and Papal Nuncio have fol
| lowed the King to Gaeta
The whole army of Garibaldi will arrive at Ma
Piles in four days. and, with the insurrectonar'
bands the total force will be raised to so 900 men
| bn ravnlntipn IL vbara fri, -
said that the DictatOris about to march to Umbria
The BixiO and Medici brigades have Just arrive
in the port. Baron Bremen has not protested
against the Decentralization of Sandman troops.
proclamation of Garibaldi to the Neapolitans
issued Yesterday, has been published. Garibaldi
in this proclamation, says that the annexation vii
be effected, when he will be able to proclaim
from the top of the Quirnal.
The Paris Pdtrte announces that the King q
. Naples left Gaeta on the 18th inst, in a Spanis
steamer, for Seville.
The entrance of Garibaldi into Naples was cele
brated at Milan in the most enthusiastic manner
The whole city was illuminated and decorated wit
flags. The very name of the Dictator inspires cleo
trio enthusiasm. number of illuminated drums
fixed on long poles, were carried through tn
streets. These drums bore significant inscriptions
as follows: "To Rome! To Venice Rome, tn
captalv' Most of the cities of Italy celebrated tn
annexation of Naples.
Baron Brenier with the personnel Of the Frenc
, Embassy, had embarked at Naples, in order
4 |
tatives of other powers had received orders to qu
, the kingdom.
THE LATEST NEWS.
: fey TELEGRAPH TO LIVERPOOL
, LONDON September lG.-The strength of Lamor
ciere's corps is believed to have been understaeC
and ii is said to be very little, if at all short
10000 men.
The London Times regards the withdrawal of til
French Minister from Turin a mark of the En-
peror's displeGsure, extremely menacng to Ital,
and implores Garibaldi not to rush upon Austri
unsupported by France. If the contest is aowe
to last long there is danger of the Catholic Power
being drawn into it, with the certain extingusE
ment of the newborn liberty and independence
Italy.
a The London Chronicle says that the withdraw
= of the French Minister from Turin is compatib
i with an absolute identity of the policy betwee
France and Sardinia. The Emperor strengthen
the pledge he has given to the Pope; and, so
speak, retires within that portion of the Roma
, territory which he originally declared to be suf
d cient to maintain the integrity of the Pontif
The London Post says that Victor Emmanuel
: occupation of Papa territory may lead to serOu
g complications. The Emperor withdraws his Mini
. ter from Turin to avoid the appearance of all d
e rect completely with the Sardinian policy.
The London Herald says that there is no exae
. gerating the gravity of the step Piedmont has Il
{ ken, when we reflect that Germany will defend tn
: line of the Mincio with her last soldier, and Au
= tria, conscious of the promised support of II
> German Confederation, may, by the mere assumI
ton of menacing attitude, provoke the attack
u the revolutionary forces.
u BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN.
u TURIN, Sept. 25.-The Italian journals expire
{ regret on account of the recall of the French An
} bassadOr from Turin.
u The Dereto says they must rally round the Kir
order or hn nrnce