The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-15
ADDITIONAL PER NIAGARA.
DETAILS or THE FALL OF PALERMO.
GREAT AGITATIoNAr NAPLES.
Insurrection Spreading in Sicily.


Insurrection Spreading in Sicily.
HALIFAX June 1.-THE news from Sicily by the
steamer Niagara fully confirms the previously re-
ported successes of Garibaldi. He attacked Paler-
mo at O'Clock on the morning of the 9th, and
penetrated to the centre of the city, flag in hand
after a desperate combat, lasting six hours, and
during an active bombardment by sea and land the
Royal troops retreating to the Palace and other
public buildings. The combat was then renewed
The Palace taken by the people and burnt.
The loss in killed and wounded very con
siderable.
Other towns in Sicily had risen.
The bombardment Of Palermo continued on
the 3lst, but it said the Government con-
sidering proposition Tor its discontinuance.
The Neapolitan troops were concentrated in the
Castle which Garabaldi attacked on the 2Sh.
The English Admiral offered protection to Amer
lean citizens.
Great agitation produced in the Court OF
Naples on the reception of the news. The Minis
ters rendered their res gnatiOn the Goth, and a
Liberal Cabinet was expected to succeed them.
Garibaldi had already instituted important ad-
ministrative reforms at all places in his power.
ENGLAND.
Parliament had reasscmbled. Important dOcu.
ments relative to the affairs with China had been
submitted, giving particulars of the renIy of the
Chinese to the ultmatum
The utimatnm demands an ample apology for
lhe reno alIalr; the restoration of the guns
and the ships lost on that occasion; the ratification
without further delay Of the treaty of Pekin. and
an indemnity of A, ,000,0 900 taels for the military ey.
penses attending the Canton affair
The Chinese peremptorilv refuse all of these pro-
positions, thus dspellng all hope of an amicable
settlement.
Lord John Russell explained the nature of Rus.
sas propositions relative to the Christians in Tur-
key, and said that Austria Prussia and England had
disSented and proposed that Turkey herself should
n W hain
acted upon. France sided with Russia.
Advices from Vienna say that the Austrian army
in Italy will be concentrated in the fortress of Qua
driatera
1t is again asserted that Russian troops are con.
ceDtrating on the frontiers of Turkey
FURTHER FROM ITALY.
The Americans at Marsala had sought refuge on
the frigate lroquOis The people everywhere were
shouting "ltaly forever" .'VictOr Emmanuel for
ever"
THE VERY LATEST.
QUEENSTOwN, June 3.-The Paris correspondents
OF the London papers state that the news of the
capture ct Palermo by Garibaldi had made a deep
impression on the people of Naples Nevertheless
all remains tranquil in the capital and on the main
land.
The steamer Great Eastern will start for New
ork on the day appointed.
trial trip is to come off Tomorrow The num-
Der OF herths engaged is comparatively small
SHIP NEws.-Arrved from New Orleans Shakspear
at Start Point Rearsage at Cronstad Regulus at Ham
lus, Magnus and Pilgrim, at Liverpool. The Warwick
scuttled at Havre having had fire smouldering he
low since the 9TH of May, when she struck by light
ming.
THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO AT THE WEST
according to the calculation of the Chicago Tri
6une, swept over the space of four hundred and ff
ty males, without diminutiOn of force shifting
towns, farms, forests and everything the surface
OF the earth with appalling violence and destruc
ton. Towns were laid low, aud whole forests
crushed in all instant and large streams OF water
literally scoOped out by the mighty tempest The
course OF the tornado is now traced from Fort
Dodge, w Webster county, Iowa, more than two
hundred miles west of the Mississippi river to the
northeastern corner of Ottowa county, Michigan
Nor is it all probable that the entire range of de
vastatlon is yet known, though its direction al
both eXtremities leads to hope that howe yer
far it may have Travelled, it did not involve much
more destruction of human life than is alread,
known. The time occupied by the tempest il
making the entire distance yet be currentl,
estimated. We know merely that it swept owe
Webster county, Iowa, on Sunday afternoon, ant
ottowa county, Michigan, on Sunday night.
THE DEATH OF MAJOR ORMsBY.-A correspondent
of the Alta California gives the following accoun
of the death of Major Ormsby at the late massacr
at Pyramid Lake.
Major 0rmsby; poor fellow he was shot in tn
upper part of the mouth with an arrow, in the be
ginning Of the battle but he did not mind il all
till the poison did its work. | have it from one O
the men who held his head, while another pulled
the arrow, that they got the arrow out but tbI
barb remained. Then he was shot in the arm anC
again through the shoulders, from one side to thu
other; still he remained on his horse till it wa
shot from under him, and then he took young
Baldwin, mule, and renamed on it until he coult
stand 1t no longer, and then Baldwin helped to TAX
him oil his mule and placed his saddle bags under
his head, when Ormsby says, ''go on, BOYS yol
can do no more for me ~ and in a few minutes h
was no more. One Indian was killed afterwards
Rald dtrin Cd
other Indian very him, that was about scalp
ing another of the party
REMARKABLE ARREST FOR A MURDER COMMITTED
SEVEN YEARS AGO.-The New Orleans Bee d scribe
at great length the circumstances attending tn
arrest of ValIeor Vallot, in that city, few day
since, for murder committed in 1858. Anon!
| the many wealthy families engaged in rearing an
dealing in cattle in the Attakapas district Lafay
ette parish, those of Vallot and Ditrez held pro
minent place, and for a long time had been ex
tremely hostile to each other. On the 18th of July
| 1858, Sosthene Ditrez, a young man of twenty
having found in one of the Valots, boy of sixteen
| a successful rival for the hand of a young lady
| slapped him in the face. Valleor, who was liv
years Older than his brother hearing the insult tha
had been offered him, meeting his nsulter in cot
| lee house, at once Knocked him down with a cane
| The blow proved instantaneousy fatal, whereupoi
the involuntary assassin, for he had not INTENDED
| to kill his victim, fled to Cuba. He was soon fol
| lowed thither by his young wife, and procured
| respectable office under the Government. He wa
| popular with all classes, and having become init
mate with young Spanish nobleman, was pre-
sented by him with magnificent cane, whicl
| eventually proved the means of his detec ion. Ii
1859 he returned to the United States but from th
| time that he landed he seems to have abored unde
| a continual apprehension On arriving in New
| Orleans lie did not venture to stop at any respect
able hotel, but took up his abode-haVin0 changed
| his name-at a low drinking saloon, kept by Gas
! con named Jean Marie, where he was visited by hi
! friends Soon after he left the city and went to
! farm near Brookhaven, Miss. where he obtainet
| board for himself and wife. He frequently, how
ever, made visits to New Orleans. and was foolisl
| enough to gamble in the house of Jean Marie and t.
make him aconfdant of his crime. On certain occa
sion be lost $500 at cards. for portion of which h
! lett his cane with his host as security When HI
came to settle his debt and claim the stick the MAJ
! refused TO give it up, and Nallot was obliged t
! call in the aid of the officers. Marie, in revenge
| gave information to the police, a few days after
| and the young man was arrested at Br0okbave
| and brought to New Orleans where he is now j
! prison. lie has engaged Pierre Soue as his counsel
TROUBLESOME TMEs.-The Richmond correspon
dent of the New York Herald, says:
have alarming Intelligence to communicate t.
| you. From all that | can learn, from every sourc
| of information, there is settled purpose in tn
| SOuth-not among Democrats alone, butmen of al
political opinions-to resist by force of arms TIL
Inauguration of Lincoln should he be elected eiihe
| by the popular vote or by the House of Represen
| tatives. They say that, being elected only on
| sectional issue ana by Northern votes OHly, h
would not be the President of all the States bu
only of section; thai the very design of his elec
| tion is to withdraw the Constitution and subver
the rights of the Southern States, and that the
will, therefore, strike blow in anticipation of tn
abolition scheme They also say that they regar
| Douglas as no better than Lincoln. Hence affair
are becoming very critical, and it will require grea
| wisdom and moderation at Baltimore to solve tn
| difficulty and avert the impending crisis. Tn,
Northern Democracy is not sufficiently alive to tn
danger which threatens to engulp phi its organization
and the Union together
MORMON EMIGRATION FROM LIvERPooL.-Not Ion!
| since we noticed the departure of upwards of 50
| of the followers of Brigham Young and Joe Smitl
! from Liverpool, in the packet-ship Underwater
| for New York We have now to report the saiIin!
| of the ship William Tapscott for New York, will
no fewer that 9ll of these misguided beings ei
route for the Mormon settlement Great Salt Lake
Their nationality was as follows:-354 English, q
Scotch, 35 Irish, and 400 foreigners-the greater
proportion of the latter being Germans.-Lirerpoo
Times
CHIRIQUI GOLD IMAGEs.-A considerable quantity
of gold images from the Guacas of Chiriqui have
been lately received in town, says the Panams
Herald, received by the North Star. They wer,
extracted from the lately discovered Guacas to the
westward of those which proved so productive las
year. We learn that about $50 600 worth have
been extracted. number of Indian graves have
also been recently discovered in Costa Rica, anC
now being examined; for so far they have beer
found to contain stone images and pottery ware.
Mr. Rarey has begun a fare " ell exposition at tn,
| Alhambra Palace. He is operate upon the ei
gantic cal t-horse Captain, 10 hands high weigh
, ing 25 cwt. (probably the largest horse in Eng
land, who has drawn six tons weight bitten eigh
| md En L