The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
FROM EUROPE.
THE EUROPA'S MAILS.
THE VERY LATEST.
FLIGHT on THE KING OF NAPLES CONFIRNEP

|
e The London Shipping Gazette I'D edition) o
:: Sept Sth, contains the following-confrmator o
d the rumored telegram to Queenstown:
}, DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF NAPLES.
BY Submarine Telegraph
NApLEs-Thursday evening.-The King has lef
+ Tor Gaeta on board Spanish steamer
Il Garibaldi dined at Cavas, and will enter Naples
tomorrow.
1t is said that his advanced guard arrived at Sa
lernO at noon.
Naples is tranquil.
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON TINES
"Of the King of the Two Sices, for a time.
there Is an end. The resistance offered to the in
surgents on the mainland has proved even more
5 Intellectual than that which was made nnon tbe
island dominions of the last Neapotan Bourbon.
How to relate the story will prove problem to the
eture historian i0r IN truth, there is little to tell
snow meits oil ditch and water runs out of an
earthen vessel which is cracked. Francis IT, has
dropped out of his kingdom-as apples fall to the
ground-by the laws of gravitatiOn. 1t has been
indeed an inglOriouS and ignominous FLIGHT There
seems not to have been the nerve to strike one
downright blow, or incur the slightest personal
hazard for the crown which was falling from that
unkingly head. 1t would have been idle to prolong
the contest. struggle would have led to the idle
waste of human life. Why should monarch en-
deavor by force of arms to secure the loyalty of
people whose affections have departed from his
mouse 1T the bombardment of Palermo was not
convincing proof of his regard for his people,
would 1t have availed him to Law Naples in ashes as
iurther evidence of his paternal affection?"
| = .v".PFJE .CRnPS OF FLg9 aT1rsept.
| The last two nights were the finest this year
days warm, with scarcely any rain, and wind steady
Harvest week has made considerable progress in
England and Ireland, and is progressing in Scot
| land. The quality and condition of the wheat is in
ferior to early cuttings. In the trade for bread
stuts consequently increased duness and fall al
ready IN wheat and -four from the highest poipt of
IS. to IS. Upon careful perusal of the various
| agricultural accounts, we conclude there will be
splendid wheat crops in America, California and
Canada; good in Russia, Hungary and in the Turk
lsh domlnlons; short in Poland Italy and Germany:
| fair IN France and Scotland; only middling in Ire
land, excepting the North, where prospects are ia
vorable for a large yield rather under an average
crop in England, and some heavy soils much
under recent seasons. In the Western districts,
however-that is to say from Bridgewater to Quan-
| tock Hls-the wheat crop will be large one;
quality fa7orably spoken of, and cutting has made
much progress. In the south of France the yield is
| abundant, quality excellent, and for some weeks
previous to and during harvest operations there
were only two and half wet days. In some parts
OF the midland counties wheat will Weld WELL espe-
cialiy in Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. In
wales prospects are generally unfavorable, both as
to quality and quantity. The growth of Indian corn
will be greater than for several years. The potato
crop is very deficient, and quality worse than for
many seasons. There will also be a smaller produc-
tion OF hops than for many years. and quality very
inferior; but in America extraordinary growth
and condition superior to 1858 or 1859.
The Con'mereiat Daily Lists advices from Wor-
cestershlre and Worcestershire state that there is
every prospect of fine harvest. The ears are of
full size and the berry than usually large
Trade for Breadstuffs was dull day, with a de-
cline since Monday of 3s to As for wheat and 2s for
flour; best brands American offered at 2Ss. per bb
Tor arrival The production of Hops is likely to be
rather larger than was calculated upon last week
Sales OF Rice being pressed, produced a fall from
| the extreme point of Cd. per cwt. The opening
rates of new homegrown Wheat were 62s. to 6Ss
In the near counties wheatcutting will nearly be
| brought to close in a few days.
The Gardeners Chronicle remarks:-A great deal
| OF Barley has been cut, and notwithstanding the
| reports OF its having grown in many instances on
| land which had not been well prepared for this
| gram, the crop is generally well spoken Of I'm
| portations of Wheat continue to a moderate ex-
| tent, and they now anxiously looked for as
much will be required to meet the consumptive re-
| quirements of the country before the harvest can
be secured. The provincial markets continue scan
uly supplied with Wheat, and are therefore but
| thinly attended.
At Hamburg, the spot, wheat is scarce, and
holders careless of selling Mt existing prices
Bells Weekly Messenger observes: The stock of
old English wheat was much less than anticipated
The new samples are sure to require much larger
admxture than was the case last year, when a lib
eral amount of very choice quality was left over
| from the growth of 1885, The case now is verv
different, and the consumption from harvest to har-
vest will have been thirteen months and it is we'll
Tor the country at large that the imports have been
| latterly so extensive. The markets in the North
OF Europe have been good deal affected by ad-
vices from England, and the unfavorable state of
the weather
The Mark Lane Erprcss SAYS: The progress of
the ripening has advanced at rate BEYOND late
| calculations, but it will take another week before
harvest operations will generally commence. The
change in the weather in France, as we'll as the
temporary abolition of the sliding scale, has
brought about lower rateage of prices there
From the London Chronicle, Sent ~
IMPORTANT FROM BULGARIA-SPREAD OF
THE REVOLUTION ON THE CONTINENT
! OF EUROPE.
We have dispatches from Bulgaria down to the
10th ot August by way of Constantinople They
describe the Christian population of that mart "a
watching, with the keenest interest, the progress
of Garbaldi at Naples. "The calculation seems
to be, that should Garibaldi triumph at Naples an
insurrection ct will at once spring up along the
| Cr0at movement. This would be Immediately fol-
lowed by universal upturnng in Bosnia and the
herzegovina; then fierce insurrection between
| Sophia and Nizza. Serria would support this
movement with all its power. The Walachans
have thorough understanding with the Hungari-
ans; at some places they openly speak of Kapka
with enthusiasm. In the service of Garibaldi there
are some Greek officers, who soon as the mo-
ment shall arrive, would detach themselves from
their present service and hasten the frontiers of
ThessaIy In these hurried lines l am giving you
! the result of extensive observation Eand of actual
conversation with the inhabitants"
The intelligence which we publish from Bulga-
ria, the authenticity of which we are able to
avOuch, throws an intense and rather startling
light upon the position of Austria as menacing TIA
! ly. Lord Palmerston must have been perfectly
aware OF what we now state to the public, at least
in great part, when he reiterated the assertion
| that has been frequently repeated for some
months-that Austria would not attempt an attack
beyond her frontiers; but he must have spoken
under the conviction that Austria would use such
concessions and such reverses as would enable her
| to fulfil the promises on which he relied.
II Garlbaldi were well advised, it is commonly
SAID, he would not attempt to attack Austria in the
Qg,aadriIateral; and, on the other hand, Austria
will ha ri-a4 Lat H.
contest with Garibaldi, and not advance beyond
the Venetian proper frontier in Italy. This would
at least secure, in favor of Austria, the policy of
non-intervention. At the same time, the Pied
montese government has agreed with the Western
| Powers in desiring that Garibadi should repel
every enticement to attempt the liberation of Ve-
netia. The reader will see, however that there is no
question of the Quadrilateral and that the military
preparations of Austria have their motive in very
partial reference to any Quixotic zeal for the King
| of Naples.
RESULT OF THE SYRIAN MASSACRES.
The Beyrout correspondent of the Daily Ne,rs
writing on the 22d Aug gust says: l mentioned that
| the number of Christians massacred in Damascus
during five six DAYS that the reign of terror last
ed amounted to $500 men. women and children.
Ihls has now been ascertained to be correct. The
| total number of persons killed in cold blood by
Druses and Moslems since the disturbances first
commenced at the end of May, including the vari-
GUS towns the Lebanon, Sidom, Damascus and
elsewhere, amounts to the fearful number of IL 000
besides those who fell in open fight, when as yet
the war sectarian outbreak. The
amount of property plundered, burnt destroyed
and otherwise swept away during the same period
not counting the consequent losses to trade, but
simply the actual loss of money, Jewels houses fur
nture, horses, cattle, silk cocoons, silk factories
mulberry and olive trees, vines, oil, wine, grain
flour, and "a very considerable item) church plate
has been very carefully calculated, and has been
found to represent smaller a sum than between
fourteen and fifteen millions sterling. The number
OF villages destroyed amounts to l63. The churches
burnt are more than 220. Of converts, large and
small, seven have been destroyed, and nearly 200
priests have been butchered in various parts.
COL kUDLER OR RUDLER--Very little seems to
be known of Col. Rudler, who was shot with Walk
er In Honduras. He a native of Alabama and
served with credit in the Mexican War as an officer
OF the Louisiana Regiment. In lS49 he went to
California and was at one time Deputy Marshal of
the city of Stockton. He was an active Whig du-
ring the Presidential canvass of 1852, and was
nominated by that party for the office of Sheriff of
San Joaquin county in 1854, but was defeated. In
1855 he disposed OF his property there and Joined
Walker in Nicaragua. He had profound regard
and esteem for Walker, and has shared in ali his
expeditions, and finally participated in his fate
He was regarded brave, honorable and gener-
Gus gentleman, and enjoyed the respect of all who
knew him.
VOLUNTEERS FOR GARIDALDI.-The New York En-
quirer of Saturday says:
We learn that several young men are endeavor-
ing to obtain admission to the Navy, with view
to proceed in the Richmond to the Mediterranean
and enlist under Garibald The fact that outside
recruiting is stOnped intarfaraa eadlv tha;r