The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
ADDITIONAL BY THE JURA.
GARIBALDrs APPROA 70 VENICE

GARLBALDTS APPROA CIT TO VENICE
ST. JOINS, Sept. lS.-The following additional
advices by the Jura have been received
| FRANCE.
| The Paris Bourse was dull and droopipp: the
| Rentes closed at 67f 95c
1t is reported that the Empress is unwell and will
not accompany the Emperor to Algeria.
NAPLES.
| Garibaldi was last heard of at Palmi, MARCHING
upon Palmi, being supported on the right wing by
| General CoZenz.
Four thousand men under Gen. Turr had disem-
| barked at Capri.
Instructions had broken out at Said where Viz.
tor Emmanuel was proclaimed.
When Edward James, member of Parliament
passed through Paris, he was received by Jules
favre and others. He stated be going to see
Garlbaldi, and Lord Pamerston had authorized him
to tell him that he (Palmerston) consid cred that
Garibaldi would compromise all his success by an
immediate attack upon Rome or Venetia.
An emeute had taken place at Liernona, and
more serious one was apprehended at Phillipuho-
ho
Agitation continued to prevail in Bosnia and the
Herzegovina, but the Sultan had ordered the
GRAND Vizier to return Immediately, without visit
ing these provinces
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
LoNDoN, Friday, 7th.-The city of Naples is per-
iecty tranquil, and the people conduct themselves
In dignihed manner.
very large quantities of wheat, barley, rye aud
rapeseed have recently been bought in Austria by
French and English Spectators
me sale OF photographs of Garbaldi is pro-
hibited in Vienna.
The Times city article, dated Thursday EVENING
says the English funds were without alteration
throughout the day. In the discount market the
demand was again limited at previons rates. No
gold was taken into the bank TODAY.
correspondent of the Dailg Netvs saws General
Lamoriclere's proclamations impose on the Sardi-
man government the duty of watching the from
uers, ana preparing to cross them too, in case of
a f1a al,
that direction a force of 20, 900 men.
LETTER FROM MR.. LINDSAY TO THE EDITOR OF THE
LONDON TINES.
am sorry you did not ascertain the facts con-
paGfhg With, ,IpX visit to the IitsS States before
urday last But, much has been said about
it, think it right to state that do not visit that
country in any official capacity whatever, and that
the government will not be responsible for anv thing
/ may say or do. If wished office, which do not,
should certainly aspire to that Of especial en-
voy.'' l am, sir, your obedient servant,
w. S. LINDSAY.
s, Austinfriars City, Sept. 3, 1860.
LETTER COUNT OF SYRACUSE TO THE KING OF
NAPLES
The Count of Syracuse has addressed the follow
ing letter to the King of Naples:
SIRE: Though my voice was once raised to avert
the dangers that threaten our house and not
listened to- that it foretes greater disasters,
deign to open your heart to the counsels l offer,
and not to reject them to adopt evil ones. The
changes which have taken place in Italy, and the
feeling in favor of unity which has assumed gigan
tic proportions within the last few months that
have elapsed since the fall of Palermo, have de-
prved the government of your Majesty of that
force which is the mainsay of States, and rendered
alliance with Piedmont impossible. The popu-
latiOus of Northern Italy, seized with horror at
the intelligence of the cruelties committed in Sici
ly, repelled in their hearts the ambassadors from
Naples, and we have, therefore, been abandoned to
the chances of war, alone, without alliance, and
exposed to the resentment of the multitude, which
has risen from all parts of Italy to the cry of ex
termination hurled against our house, which has
become the mark for universal reprobatOn.
Meanwhile civil war, which is air ready spreading
over the provinces of the Continent will carry away
the dynasty into that ultimate ruin which the ini-
Quiti0us arts of perverse advisers have long been
preparing for the descendants of Charles III, of
Bourbon The blood of the citizens, useessly split,
will again flood the thousand towns of the kingdom,
and you-once the love and hope of the peOple-will
be regarded with horror as the sole cause of frat
ricidal war. Sire, while it is yet time save our
house from the curses of all Italy, Follow the noble
example of our royal knswoman of Parma, who, on
the breaking out of civil war, released her subjects
from their allegiance and left them to be arbters
OF their own destnies. Europe and your subjects
will take your sublime sacrifice into account and
you, sire, will be able to raise your brow in conf
dence up to God, who will reward the magnanimous
act of your Majesty. Your heart, tempered by ad
versty will become accessible to the noble aspira-
tons of patriotism, and you will bless the day when
you generously sacrificed yourself for the greatness
of Italy. With these words, sire, fulfil the sacred
duty which my experience imposes upon me, and |
pray to God that He may enlighten you and render
you deserving of His blessings.
Your Majesty's affectionate uncle,
LEOPOLD, Count of Syracuse
NAPLES, August "a.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-T he influx of gold to the
Bank easy, and the money market improved
The weather caused rmness in the funds but events in
Italy checked all advancing tendency Consols had a
dropping tendency. The demand for money moder
best bills negotiated at 81 per cent and in
ceptona cases as low as 5h per cent The demand at
the Bank was light.
SHIP NEWS
Arrived from New York 2ith, Guiseppina, Palermo;
Sept. 1. Atlantic of Beachy Head; S. the
Clyde; Sd, Wekin do; I'd, L A Ward at Marseilles
Sailed for New York, 3d. Bee from HULL 5th Countess
of Seafeld from Deal 5th Manhattan. from Liverpool
Sailed for New Orleans, 9Th, Casne, from Deal
Sailed for Baltimore 5th, Juniata, from Liverpool.
Memorandum.-The Leon, from Ardrossan, for Genoa,
put into Geenock 18th, very much strained and leaky
The Revenna from Greenock for San Francisco put back
| first and is dischargng.