The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
EUROPE.
THE FULTON'S MAILS.
Ihe Sicilian Insurrection-Vreck of the
Malabar-The London Times on Gen, Har-
ney-The Volunteer Review.

-
The Siciiian Insurrection-Vreck of the
Malabar-The London Times O Gen. Har-
hey-The Volunteer Review.
THE sICILIAN INsUkREcTION-1TEMs FROM NAPLES.
1t is said that Generals LAMA, Letizia Salzano
Catoldo-al of them dsgraced after their igno
minious return from Palermo-are to be tried bv
court-martial under the Presidency of Lieutenant
General the Marquis Delcarretta, Colonna is the
only General excepted. Among other charges
against them is the rather singular one that the
three thousand bombshells fred upon Palermo were
charged half with clay common earth, and hall
with powder-these officers pocketing the money
value of the difference
Bread and maccarOni have increased in price AT
Palermo. Much misery was said to prevail. and
that can be comprehended since Palermo has been
now for several months in state of crisis A
promise has been given that bread shall be dis.
trlouted to the poor, but no one can say whether
the money would hold out long
Affairs do not appear to be in more favorable
position at Naples Stagnation in commerce and a
general feeling of uneasiness and mistrust have
caused provisions to rise in price. The people
letters state, were beginning to murmur Three
RUSSIAN steamers laden with corn government
account had arrived from Odessa. Bread was sold
at reduced price to the poor but the purchase OF
it generally led to disputes the last comers fearing
that the supply would be exhausted if thew remain
ed quiet to take their turn. police guard was
stationed at the shops but even that precaution
insufficient TO prevent scenes of uprOar.
THE FEELING IN NAPLES.
Inc Naples correspondent of the London Times
writes under date of June &c:
81 think that the court are fully nersuaded 10
the dangers OF the position, and every one must
feel the deepest sympathy for the young attrac.
tive and rlght-minded Princess, whose misfortune
1t is to be Queen of Naples. There can be no doubt
that she has continually, though vainly struuoIed
against system of government which has bronpbt
ruin on the family. Prayers have been ordered
pro Rege during mass, and fast twice week
danger.
ga yet more significant fact, on which vou NAV
depend, is that the Jesuits have sent their pupils
nome, assigning as reason the insecurity of their
position, and the Jesuit Fathers have prepared Law
dresses. The work of plunder has not vet bppu1
in Naples, but symptoms of what it has been in
Sicily may be daily seen in Caserta | have al
ready mentioned this, but take one fact: An off.
Ger, whose name suppress, bought, few DAYS
since, twelve silver posate a fork and snoon form
aposate) of soldier for twenty-six ducates "a g.
sd have scruples about it,, said the officer sbut
If had not bought others would | hear also OF
diamonds and other precious articles being sold for
song. Seeing, then the probability or posi-
bllity, OF such events here, would ask question
which have already put-whether, in the event of
government being powerless to maintain order
or anxious to promote disorder, the united forces
OF the several heets in the bay are not called upon
/
paris correspondence Of the London Star June 25
THE ROYAL FAMILY COUNCIL AT NAPLES
The determination hinted at as having been
adopted at the family council of Naples is a tradi-
| tion OF the forgotten politics of 1920 The idea
originated with one Of the Kings uncles, and is
| said to have met with the entire concurrence Of
the whole family. If things should reach their last
| extremity, the King would retire either to London
or Vienna, naming either the Prince de Trani or the
Prince de Syracuse Regent in his stead-to
swear constitution and everv liberal institution
! demanded by the people The King, still under
! the delusonS which his father cherished insists
upon the option of returning to Naples some fine
| day 'when tranquility shall be restored" and
claiming the right of supporting or abolishng the
| Constitution framed by his Lieutenant, according
to his own good will and pleasure. As this condi
ton, however, would not influence the present and
belongs to an uncertain future, it will not affect
the resolution TO which the King is being driven bv
the most urgent solicitations of his relatives
Meanwhile the whole of the Generals in command
at Palermo during the siege are to be Judged by a
commission, presided over by no less personaps
than the famous Delcarrctto. Colonna is the only
| one whom this decision has not reached; all the
other Generals have been ordered to Ischia, where
| they remain till the sitting of the commission
THE CAPTURED AMERICAN VESSEL
The following new facts were elected by thu
| American captain. The Charles and Jane is from
| Bath, not Baltimore, and her crew, consisting o
| ten persons are citizens of the United States ex
| cepting two, who are Italians. He saws, "every
nation and government on the earth is represented
on board" except the United States. At Gaeta {
person was sent on board, who represented him
| self to be the Vice-Consul of the States though
there is none established there, and asked him II
! sign some papers, which the captain who under
STANDS not word OF Italian, happily refused to do
From the London Times. 27th udt.l
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES To CANAnI
| We understand that the ARRANGEMENTS for tht
visit of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales
| TO canada, are now completed, and are as follows
HIS Royal Highness will start from Davenport
! tha nj lnl IN, To- NJ
| Capt. q. ii. Seymour, which will be accompanied
| by Her Majesty's ship Ariadne, Capt E. w Van
sittart and Her Majesty's ship Flying Fish, Capt
| c. W. Hope.
The Prince will be attended by Her Majesty
Secretary If State for the Colonies His Grace tn,
| Duke of Newcastle; the Lord Steward of Her la
Jesty's Household, the Earl of St. Germans; Hi
| Royal Highness' Governor Major General the Hon
r. Bruce; and the Equerries in Waiting Maio
Teesdale, K. A. and Capt. Gray, Grenadier Guards
and DR.. Acland, His Royal Highness' physician.
Mr.. Englehart, Private Secretary to the Duke of
| Newcastle, will accompany his Grace.
The Prince of W aes will first land at St. Johns
| Newfoundland, then visit Nova Scotia and thence
proceed to New Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island, and will reach Quebec by the route o
the st. Lawrence. He may be expected at Mon
treal about the 23d of August and the openins
of the Victoria bridge will take place few day
later.
His Royal Highness will represent Her Majest,
upon this important national occasion, and viii
hold leyees and receive addresses in the capitals
the different colonies. 1t is intended that the Prime
should visit the principal towns in both the Cana
dian provinces .
On his return from the western districts it is in
tended that his Royal Highness should drop al
Royal State and assuming the title of Baron Ren
frew, under which he has before travelled upon th
continent of Europe, his Royal Highness will visi
some of the most important and interesting local.
ties of the United States. q
1t is understood that the President Mr. Blu
chanan, having in an autograph letter to the Queer
expressed his personal desire to receive the Prince
atW ashington, his Royal Highness will paw him
visit in that city, and that his Royal Highness ha
also accepted an invitation from the city of New
York. His Royal Hghness may be expected bacl
in this country about the middle or end of October
THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. --.t.t
The English papers are full of the details of thu
!. Grand Volunteer Review. The Saturday pres
(ReUiep) speaks as follows: For two things deb
of gratitude is due to the volunteers. They hav,
the whole nation; and they have, in their organi
zaton, furnished the means of utilizing to the ut
most the latent resolution which any suddeI
peril would evoke. There is strength and spiri
not to be despised, even in the force which ALREADY
| exists but this is nothing in comparison with tb
| enthusiasm for which the ranks of the voluntee
| army will henceforth furnish the ralying poin
which alone was needed to raise the whole countr-
in arms, ii needs were, to save England from tn,
insult OF an enemy's presence. Whatever strength
ems the influence of England, supports the cause
European tranquility, and the warlike spectacle Q
to-day will be sign to all the world that the coun
try which, of all others, most desires universe
peace, has, in the spirit of her people, the sures
! guarantee of immunity from the curse of wal
With an almost inexhaustihle supply of stron