The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-20
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Bormssia-Later by the Mails
of the Arabia

The steamer Borrusa, from Southampton Octo-
Der 4th, arrived at New York on Thursday. Her
news has been anticipated by previous arrivals
The Rotunda from Liverpool to New York,
foundered at sea September IS. Her crew were
saved.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Sep. 2G.-Ali Pasha has formal
ly denied having stated to the Austrian Charge
dAfiaires that he had proofs of Sir H. Bulwer hav-
ing conspred against the Sultan.
The Grand Vizier has been suddenly recalled to
the Sultan-another minister has been sent to com
plete his mission.
In Syria, Fuad Pasha and the French General
are to act in concert against the Druses.
THE POPE'S ALLEGATION.
The following is fuller summary than that for
warded by telegraph of the alocution delivered by
the Pope in the Consistory of Cardinals held on the
2Sth ult.
His Holiness regretted and deplored the conduct
of Piedmont and her guilty invasion of the Papal
States he spoke with emotion of the brave SOL
diers who died in his defence. and had the firm
hope that they have obtained eternal peace and
blessedness. lie reproved and condemned in every
way the detestabe and sacrilegious attacks of the
King and the Government of Piedmont He de-
clared their acts to be null and of no effect He
protested, and would not cease to protest in order
to maintain entire the civil power enjoyed by the
Roman Church.
The Pope further said that the support of for
eign assistance against criminal invasion was still
to be desired, and recalled the reiterated declara-
tions made by one of the most powerful Princes of
Europe.
His Holiness thus continued:
"W bile, however, we have for a long time been
expecting such a result, we are most painfully af-
feced in seeing the authors and abettors of this in
vaslon advance as far as the walls of capital as
though they had the assurance that no one would
oppose them.
'In the face of such perilous position we see
ourselves forced, even against WILL to the sad
necessity ofoccupying ourselves with the measures
to be taken for the protection of our dignity"
The Pope then deplored the disastrous and per-
nicious policy of non-intervention and, above all,
its lamentable application to the Roman question.
he called upon all the Princes of Europe to exam
inc seriousl what great and innumerabe evils were
comprised in the detestable event which he so
much deplored, and said that, if such odous vio-
aton of international law were not entirely multi
fed, there would no longer be left any force and
security for any legitimate right.
"All sovereigns, his Holiness said, ''shoud be
convinced that their cause is intimately bound up
with ours. In coming to our aid they will provide
equally for the preservation of their own rights
His Holiness concluded by saying that he had no
doubt that the Catholic Princes and peoples would
come to the assistance of the Father of the Faithful
'who is attacked by the patricdal of de-
generate son."
The MINUTE MEN.-We are glad to see the peo-
pie OF our State everywhere preparing for the crisis
Awakes" of the North, ''Miuute Men, are organic
ing in all the principal districts of South Carolina
Their OBJECT Is to form an armed body of men, and
to join in with our fellow citizens, now forming in
this and our sister States as "Minute Men" whose
duty is to arm, equip and drill, and be ready for
any emergency that may arise in the present peril
Gus position OF the Southern States. In kershaw
Abbeville and Richland Districts the organization
is already complete and powerful, embracing the
flower of the youth, and led by the most infuen-
tlal citizens. The badge adopted is blue rosette,
two and half inches in diameter, with a military
button in the CENTRE to be worn upon the side of
the hat. Let the important work go bravely on,
and let every of Carolina prepare to mount the
blue cockade.-Charleston Mercury.
THE CAPTURE OF HARPER's FERRY-The Boston
Courier, of Wednesday, says:
The following "poster,' exhibited in our neigh
boring town OF W atertown, shows exactly what
"Republicanism" is in our State, Invested of all
DISCUSSES. We have the disorder here undoubtedly
in its most virulent and malignant type Thus it
breaks out, as in this "poster, in reference to the
"Wide Awake" procession of last evening:
"First anniversary of the capture of Harper's
Ferry.-The friends of impartial liberty in Water
town are requested to meet in the Public Square on
Tuesday evening, October l6, to go, in torchlight
procession, to Boston, and take part in the grand
demonstration commemorative of the surrender OF
Harper's Ferry to Captain John Brown. Let every
man be on hand early. The occasion will keep you
wide Awake"
The steamboat inspectors are in session in New
the laws for the greater security of PASSENGERS
They will again recommend that law be passed
requiring all sailing vessels to show lights fore and
aft, in positions where one of them be seen
from every point of approach, and making other
provisions for the security of navigation; also Civ
ing to the Board the same jurisdiction over sailing
vessels that they now have over steamboats,
law to this effect has already passed one branch of
Congress. In the case of the Frank Thomas, which
exploded at Easton, Pa, it appears that the steam
boat was never inspected-the owners not being
familiar with the requirements of the law, and
never having notified the Supervising Inspector at
Philadelphia that his official services were needed
Had the boat been inspected, there is probability
that the explosion would have occurred
ANCESTRY OF GARIBaLDI.-The Gazette of Elber-
field has the following notice of the ancestors of tie
illustrious liberator of Italy: "Garibadi has Ger
man blood in his veins. In the register OF mar
rages in the parish of Ruggeberg, in the county of
the Mark, we find the entry of the marriage of DIR.
Joseph Baptist Maria Garibaldi with Catherine
Amelia Won Neuhoff, on the 18th August, 1876. If
turn to history shall find that at this epoch
our countryman, Theodore Won Neuhoff mounted
the throne OF Corsica, and that he sent his conf
Dental man, DR.. Garibadi, to his mother who was
then residing at the castle of Peddenock near Rug
ICEBERG 1t was there that the ancestor of the cele-
brated general married the daughter of his sove-
reign, and conducted her to Ajaccio the same year.
| When the Genoese reconquered Corsica, in 174l
Theodore took refuge in England, while DR.. Carl
baldi established himself at Nice as medical man,
and lived there to an advanced age.'
| The EARTHQUAKE in Massachusetts, already re-
ported BY telegraph, was observed at the Cam
bridge Observatory. The Boston Tr0reller of yes
terday says: "a gentleman of the Observatory,
Cambridge, who sleeps in an upper room of the
| building, was awakened at few minutes before six
O'Clock this morning by unusual noise, which he
at once recognized as similar to that of the earth
| quake experienced in New England some twelve
years ago. There was apparently ybratory mo-
ton OF the earth, lasting ten or fifteen seconds,
| which ratified the windows and blinds and shook
| the bed.' -
The black tongue is prevailing among the cattle
| in Pike county, Indiana, aud it is feared the dis
ease will kill large quantity of stock.
]. M. Butler, who, it is alleged, obtained a GER
tificate of election to Congress through fraud de-