The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-23

in the position of affairs. The capituaton had not
been signed, and nothing positive was known to
the armistice. According to some dispatches it
was prolonged indefinitely, while others state it
to terminate the 18th or the 18th inst. Carl
bald had constituted a ministry, and had appoint
ed Governor of Palermo and of the Province.
He had likewise ordered an extraordinary levy, and
had issued many DEGREES for theoretically carrying
on the One of Garibald's proclamationg
threatens with heavy punishments those who should
commit theft or assassination.
Full and graphic details of the early proceedings
| of Garbaldi are published in the London Times,
and that journal deduces from them that the pre-
| sent month will witness the final overthrow of
! Bourbon authority in Sicily.
An English steamer had arrived at Marsha from
| Queenstown, conveying sixty volunteers, four
thousand rifles and $1,000 for Garibaldi Add
| tional recruits from Genoa, and elsewhere with
arms and ammunition, had also landed in Sicily
Letters from Turin assert that the Sandman gov
! eminent will have to support Garibaldi, and,
therefore, 90 to with Naples, it will have to
put down an instruction at home, so excited is
| public opinion becoming in Piedmont. 1t
| reported that, a kind of hafmeasure, CavOur
was about to send a Commissioner Extraordinary
| to Sicily. Orders had also been given to prepare
for sea all the men.of-war at Genoa and Spezzia
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Chroni-
| Gle says that according to account, the En-
peror in response to the letter of the King of
Naples demanding his interfe renee has required
detailed account Of the reforms which the King of
Naples may be disposed to accord his subjects, as
a preliminary to his making any move in the
matter.
According to another account, his Imperial Ma
jesty has intimated that he could not allow his
government to take any step without first consult
ing with his allies, particularly including the King
of Piedmont.
The King of Naples not only addressed the West
ern Powers, but also invoked the simultaneous in.
PREVENTION of the five great Powers, particularly
calling on them to employ their authority to re-
strain Piedmont from tavorng any revolutionary
movement on the mainland of Naples The Eng
llsh government is said to have promptly replied
that 1t did not intend to interfere in other way
than to stop, if possible the efuson of blood, with
out siding with either party. Lord John Russell,
however, promised to recommend Piedmont not to
foment any disturbances in the Neapolitan posses
sions in the Peninsula. Ali the Powers are under
stood to have declined in more or less positive
| terms, any direct Intervention.
1t was stated that the French government was
about to increase its squadron on the Neapotan
station, in order that all French subjects residing
| in Naples might be taken on board.
THE STATE OF NAPLES.
A correspondent writes as follows from Naples on
| the 30th ultimo.
"The greatest anxiety prevails at the palace
and the King is almost beside himself from the dis
astrous intelligence which has just been received
from Sicily. His Majesty was seen just in the
Toledo, with his face pale and contracted and his
whole bearing denOting the utmost distress of mind.
| We learn here that tho insurgents completely
surround Palermo that they intercept all provi-
siOns. As, consequently, nothing can be received
by land, vessels are being despatched from this
place every morning and evening. This day two
hundred bulIocks were sent off, and shortly after
three steamers arrived here with a crowd fpeeple
who were half-starved and a number of wounded
men. When the news came in of the fall of Paler-
mo the excitement was immense and already three
demonstrations in favor of Victor Emmanuel have
taken place, headed by the very set of lazzarone
who were said to be the most devoted supporters
| of the throne"
THE LATEST
| NEAPoLITAN TROOPS LEAVING NAPLEs-GARIDALDI APP
| POINTS PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
| BY Telegraph from London to Queenstown
The London Post of June 9th says "The French
government has decided on sending ships to
the Neapotan station, in order to take on board
the French subjects, who number 1000 persons in
| the capital
The Times Paris correspondent writes Yesterday
that letters received announce that the Sican
insurgents have obtained possession Of Girgenti
the chief town Of the province, situated seventy
miles southeast of Palermo.
TURIN, June 9th, $50, A. M.-General Letiza,
| on his return from Naples, capitulated the 9th
with Garibaidi His troops are to embark with
arms and baggage. They to encSmp, till their
embarkation, on MontepelliernO. The fort of
| Castelamare has been placed in the keeping of the
English Admiral until the evacuation has been
| effected
The Constitutional publishes the following off
cial announcement: "The dispatches which have
reached us from Sicily give the state of affairs thus:
The armistce, which expired on the Sth instant at
to have come to an agreement on the one hand to
demand that hostties should not be renewed and
on the other hand to lay down the principles of the
non-ntervention of Europe between the King of
| Naples and Sicily. We may add that the interests
| of our cOuntrymen have rendered it necessary to
| send additional French ships to the Sician
| waters.'
Another despatch SAYS Garibaldi is installed at
the palace OF the Senate, and has constituted a
ministry, appointed Governor for the city and
province, ordered an extraordinary levy, and
| adopted series of measures with view to the
energetic continuance of the war. He had decreed
exceedingly stringent measures for the security OF
the inhabitants of Palermo and had announced in
a proclamation that the severest punishment would
be inflicted on any one found guilty of robbery or
assassination under any circumstances whatever.
The Globe has received the following despatch:
TURIN, Saturday, 9.30.-Garibaldi has appointed
Provisional Government. Baron Pisano, For
eign Affairs; Crispi. Home Office and Finances
Orsini, War; Able Collerno. RELIGIOUS Worsbip
1t is positively asserted that Garbaldi found $3.50
600 sterling in the Golfers of the treasury.
The London Posts Paris correspondent telegraphs
that despatch received from Naples Yesterday
morning spoke OF proOngation of the armistict
having been agreed upon at Palermo, but did not
say for what period
THE JAPANESE IN New IoRK.-In New York or
Wednesday, the japanese Embassy received with
great cordially committee of twenty-four gen
temen from the Chamber of Commerce, and listen
ed to an appropriate address from Peetiah PERT
on behalf of the delegation. They replied that
they hoped for more extended commercial inter
course between Japan and the United States anG
c6urteously invited the committee to call again
ana In conversation inform the Embassy more fully
OF the desires and designs of American merchants
Various parties of the Japanese visited the natine,
at the Academy of Music, the steam frigate Niaga
"a at the Maynard and the Broadway stores A
grand ball on Monday next will be the next sensa
ton
Denver is fast city; one year ago there were
but about dozen log cabins built, and not owe
twenty men in the place, now there are owe
SIX thousand people here, fine blocks of building
are beng put up at every turn, and the sound o
the hammer and saw heard from morning til
night There are no idlers here-every one i
busy.
trigate Niagara is rapidly fitting up to take tn
Embassy home. Already six wagon loads of lug
gage belonging to the japanese have been received
on board. The vessel will be ready to sail abou
the first of july"
A trial of reapers and mowers will take place in
the field OF Mr.. John Moler, near Hagerstown or
tuesday next, under the auspices of the Board o
Managers of the Washington County Agriculture
and Mechanical Association.
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal gets off tn
following: ave see that the Democratic manor.
everywhere seem to have been, within the last few
days, uncommOnly decent. We suppose their
editors have all gone to Baltimore"
a degree of activity quite unusual, is said to be
manifested at Fortress Monroe. The soldiers are
under the stricest discipline and are being thor
oughly drilled in all that pertains to the art of war
The London Spectator announces that the Prime
OF w ales, the heir apparent to the British throne
VIII be married to a Princess of Prussia.
daughter of Sir Rowland Hill, of the British
Post-otice Department, has recently eloped witt
her riding master.
The artesian we'll at Columbus Ohio is twenty
four hundred and forty-two feet deep, and the
prospects for water are growing no better.
Hon. John Covode, in a letter to the editor of tn
Greensburg Herald, positively declines re nomi
nation.
New tomatoes have made their appearance i
Louisville, Kentucky.
Hon. John Eubank, member of the Florida Sen
ate, died on the 30th ult
Over seven hundred Mormons arrived in Ney
York on Wednesday.
On Friday morning, the 22d inst, JON ATTAIN PARK FF
in the sixty sevInth year of his age
His friends and the friends of his family, requisite y
without further notceo attend the from his la
residence, No S West Lexington street. this saturday
morning at o'clock. =
NOTICE
ao.ty- a.