The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
STILL FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Italian News--Later from
China.

ST. JOINS, September 5. = The steamer Prince
Albert, from Liverpool via Galway on the 28th,
has arrived here.
The steamers Asia, Australasan and Great East
ern had arrived out.
The steamer Canadian arrived at Londonderry
on the 2Sth.
Nothing decisive in Garibaldis movements has
yet taken place, but his progress has been steady.
The Garibaldians were masters of Reggie and
Fort Depzzo. Also, after short fight, they oc-
cupied the villa San Giovanni.
A detection in the army of Naples was consid-
cred extremely probable, and it was believed that
Garibaldi would enter the city in triumph without
bloodshed
Conflicts had occurred between the Neapolitan
troops and some Garibaldians, who had landed
from Sandman vessels.
The English steamer, 'The Orfal,' from Hall,
with passengers for Messna, seized by the pas
sengers while the Captain was ashore at Genoa. 1t
is supposed the passengers we're friends of Gariba-
di. The vessel was chartered under penalty of
$4,000 against seizure, and the inference is that she
was designed for Garibaldi
Sardinia prohibits any mora volunteers embark
ing at Genoa for Sicily.
The Emperor of Austria and the King of Wur-
temburg are about to have an interview.
The China mails had reached England with later
intelligence Large bodies of rebels who had taken
refuge in a jungle had been routed
Lord Elgin and Count Gros had gone to the Gulf
OF Pecheli. 1t was suspected that they would at
tempt to renew futile negotiations while every thing
indicated the intention of the Chinese to fight.
Lord Palmerston had announced in the House of
Commons a suspension of the relations between
England and Paraguay, pending the negotiations
touching the wrongful imprisonment of British
subject.
He also denied the statement that Austria threat
ened to support Naples. She adhered to non inter-
venton till her own frontiers were threatened
Napoleon has issued decree opening naval ports
for the free admission of all kinds of foreign grain,
irrespective of flag.
The chiefs of the National Guard of Naples ten
dered their resignation in consequence of the for
eign battalion not being disbanded.
A meeting of the sympathisers with Garibadi
had been held in London.
All was quiet in Syria at the latest advices
1t is asserted, from semi official source, that
Russia is certainly concentrating fresh troops in
Bessarabia and increasing her naval forces in the
Mediterranean.
The harvest in Russia and her provinces is the
most abundant known for many years.
THE LATEST, PER STEAMER 60 PRINCE ALBERT" )"
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday-sales to-day of 5000 bales of
cotton.
The weather has become favorable for the crops
Flour closes dull. Wheat is steady, but less active
Corn closes quiet
Provisions close dull.
LONDON, Tuesday. -Consols close at 9275 @9S
An advance of sd wheat over Monday week is re-
ported.
[sECoND DEsPATCH.1
ST. JOHNS, Sept 5.-The weather in England, though
finer, still continued showery. Flour closed buoyant at
3O(133s. Wheat closed frm at full prices Corn closed
with an advancing tendency. Mixed and yellow Gas. "a
35s. Cd.
Provisions closed quiet. Beef closed heavy. Pork dull
Bacon quiet. Lard steady at 6O963s.
Produce.-Rosn is firm at IS. Cd. Spirits Turpentine
closed firm at Sis. Sugar is steady. Rice is firm and
all qualities slightly advanced, with large speculative
inquiry Coffee steady.
LoNDoN MARKETs.-Breadstufrs closed buoyant. Wheat
has an advancing tendency All qualities have consider
ably advanced, say 5s Sugar quiet Coffee steady
kice firm with large speculative inquiry at advancing
prices. American Securities are unchanged.
Great Brec Izinridse Barbecue at A AshIans.-Mr
Breclxinridge Defines His Position in n
Strong Union Speech.
LEXINGTON, Sept. 5.-There was an immense gath
ering to-day at Ashland to attend the Breckenridge
barbecue. At early hour the roads from all
quarters were crowded with people. A salute of 33
guns announced the arrival of Mr.. Brecknridge
He was hailed enthusiastically, and his speech was
received with much applause. He said, in SUBJ
stance, as follows:
| beg you, my neighbors, friends, and old con-
sttuents, to be assured that feel profoundly CRATE
full for the cordial welcome you have extended to
me. The circumstances under which l appear are
novel and unusual | do it in obedience to the re-
quest of friends whose intelligence | have been
accustomed to observe; and if it be uncommon
thing for person in my position to address assem-
blies of people, can only say l hope to discuss
topics in manner not altogether unworthy of the
zens, to speak in my own home, because the polti-
cal organization with which | am connected has
been assailed in an unusual manner; and, charged
with treason to my country, l appear before
you to-day for the purpose of repelling certain
cusations which have been made against me per-
sonay, and industriously through other States of
the Union; and, next to show that the principles
upon which stand are the principles OF the Con-
stitution and the Union of our country. And,
surely, if at any time the justification could be
found by any man for addressing the people in the
position which l occupy, it will be found in my
case.
Anonymous writers and wandering orators have
chosen to tell the people that l, individually, am a
disunionst, and a traitor to my country. And they
declare with assurance, and affirm that | have ex-
hibted treason that makes, by comparison, Burr
patriot, and the memory of Arnold respectable
But. feow-citizens, before 1 to these topics,
l desire to make comprehensive statement in
gard to my position in connection with the Presi-
dency of the United States. | have been charged
with premature ambition | have been charged
with intriguing for this nominatiun-wth eaping
before the wishes of the people, and desiring to
thrust myself before them for the highest office in
their gift.
He proceeded to defend himself from various
charges, and defending the action of the Conven-
tion that nominated him, and condemring the
Front Street Theatre Convention, as endeavOring
to foist upon the Democracy dogma, and the
leader of that dogma.