The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-03
FROM EUROPE.
THE AFRICA'S MAILS,
Progress of the Revolution in Southern Italy
-Ihe Landing ut Calabrin-Naples Tram
quil-Sardinia Preparing for War-State of
Affairs In the East.

Progress of the Revolution in Southern Italy
-Ihe Landing ut Calabria-Naples Tran
quil-Sardinia Preparing for War-State of
Affairs In the East.
BY the Africa we have London papers to the
18th ut.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Commons on the 10th, Mr. Hen
messy called etention to letter from Col. STYLES
aid -de-camp to Garbaldi, which was published in
the Times, inviting volunteers to join Garibadi-
lie called on government not to sanction this viola
tiOn of Ofinternational law
Sir }. Shelly said it was unfortunate Mr.. Hen
messy did not raise his objections when Irish subjects
lett Ireland to enter the service of the Pope He
trusted the gallant fellows who joined Garbaldi
would be better treated and more fortunate than
those who went to the defence of the Pope.
Lord PalmerstOn said government had no knOwl-
edge OF any enlistment in England for the service
OF Garlbald but If the fact OF any such enlistment
was discovered, immediate steps would be taken
Tor putting stop to it. Lord Palmerson also said
that government had received no information as to
the alleged landing Of Garibadi in Calabria
On the 18th, in the House of Commons Mr.. Glad
stone moved for an additional vote of 81 900 600 for
government requirements by wav of Excheuuer
pils: lie said this increase in the estimates was
attributable to the present prospects of the harvest
which. If bad, would entail considerable additional
expenditure on government.
Alter some opposition the resolution was agreed
to.
Mr.. Laing explained the failure of the Red Sea
Telegraph, and stated that although it had given
out IN several places government were nevertheless
bound to pay the guaranty: He stated that
vention had been concluded with Austria for a sinh
marine line between Ragusa and Alexandria, for
| which England was bound to pay 900 for
| twenty-five years.
Lord Palmerston, in reply to inquiries said that
government would do all in their power to prevent
the King Of Dahomey from carrying ont his con.
| templated sacrifice of human life. His Lordsbip
| also stated that the British Commissioner to Syria
had received instructions to demand the restora-
ton of the Christian carried off and sold by
| the DruseS
The wheat harvest had partially commenced in
the south of England, and the crops were reported
| good. The weather, however, continued wet and
unsettled, and hot sunshine was much needed.
The Times announces that Lord Stanley, of
Alderley, will succeed Lord EIgin as Postmaster
| General.
| The ministerial white-bat dinner, the prelude to
the close of the session, fixed for the 22d of
| August.
1t is stated that contracts had been concluded in
England for the construction of eight iirst-class
war steamers for the Spanish Government.
long and interesting report by the special Par
| liamentary Committee the subject of the mer-
chant shipping had been published. 1t reviews all
matters connected with the shipping interests
The restrictions on foreign shipping are enlarged
| upon, and a more liberal system is recommended
The question of reciprocity, in the absence of di-
rect evidence, is treated an open question: but at
| the same time the Committee advocate reciprocity
FRANCE.
The weather in France continued very variable
| with much rain.
| 1t was stated that the French Government had
sold to Piedmont, at a reduced rate, so 600 rifles
and certain number of heavy guns with powder
and ammunition, and that further quantity would
| also be supplied
| The Paris Constitutional, in an article on the
military precautions Of England, asks whether it is
wise to persevere in that system Of concilatory ar
| ragement, which meets with no response and
q at al hosI
| stood aloot from the passions and impulses of the
| multitude, and shown himself more moderate than
| his country.
The Constitutional publishes a letter from Turin,
bearing the signature of NJ. Grandguillot commen-
| cling as follows:
"ltaly is now entering the most critical and most
| decisive period of her regeneration. Henceforth
she stakes on a single card either her ruin or her
salvation. Engaged as she is in the path upon which
she has been thrown by the expedition of Garbaldi
Italy will within two months be either free and
completely independent, or Austria will again
reign, and this time from Messina to Turin"
The letter then details the course of past events
| and states that the negotiations between Naples
and Piedmont were unsuccessful by reason of Carl
balds refusal to arrest his course, and on account
OF the enthusiasm prevailing throughout Italy hav-
ing paralyzed the measures which Piedmont might
otherwise have taken to prevent further complica-
| tions.
The Superior Council of Commerce had closed
| its inquiry relative to cotton manufacturers, and
| silk trade.
The Bourse had been heavy and lower, but on
the 18th Rentes recovered and closed at 6S. 10.
NAPLES.
On the night of the 18th the steamer Veoce dis
embarked one battalion of Garibadian volunteer,
in Calabria. The Neapolitans kept up brisk fire
during half an hour
On the 10th the Castga attempted, but without
success, to capture a NeapoIitnn steamer Tn,
Fulminante fired upon the Castigia
The Paris DeJ0ts af1irms that the Neapoitan Home
Secretary was cognizant of Garibadis late visit
to Naples, and that he has accepted rho post of Pro
vlslonal Governor of Naples for King Victor En-
manuel m iot"lv: 26 900 stand Of arms, 200 0rsn
secretly landed there.
Caabran who arrested at Faro confessed
to having received money from Count dAquila to
assassinate Garibaldi. Two thousand volunteers
had been recruited in Greece for Garibadi.
Captain Styles, aidc-d camp and agent in Lon
don of Garibad states that Garibadis object is tt
raise an English battalion of eight hundred men
Five hundred names have already been received
many of the highest respectabilty, and some of in
dependent means. His object was also to collec
money to equip the battalion, as all the money ant
ammunition which Garibaldi had at his comman,
he required for the troops be now has.
Naples despatch of the l4th announces that tn
electoral committees had been dissolved
Naples dispatches Of the 10th state that tranquil
lty still prevailed in that city, also in Calabria ant
the Abruzzis.
; Garibaldi continued to reconnoitre the Neapoli
tan Lttoral.
THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION.
A correspondent writing from Point Faro, nea
Messina, Aug 10th, says that number of exped
tions sailed from that place.
The first Of them was directed to land betwee
Azzerello and Villa San Giovanni. The second sue
cessfully landed at Fiumara Zaccherea. The thir
reached Cannamiele In all these three expedition
did not number more than three hundred men
hear, though do not vouch for the correctness q
my information, that more numerous expeditio
sailed last night from Miazzo for the Gulf of Gioia
the intention being to land at point between Pa
mi and Ncotera. You NAV be surprised that
though | am writing from the very camp of Gar
baldi, L am not in position to state the facts in
more positive manner; but, the truth is, that ne
body knows what happens except the General hin
self and few of his principal officers, secresy bein
one of Garibaldi's military qualities
should not be surprised if all the preparation
made here for crossing over to Calabria shoul
prove to be intended only to deceive the enemy
AS matters stand now five or six thousand men ar
encamped here. Some of them have been shipped
. on board steamers anchored opposite to the hous
r from which am now writing. MenOtti, Garibaidi'
eldest son, arrived here last night from Palermo
with eight hundred of the volunteers of Bertani'
last expedition. On the whole i think that tn
force which the Dictator commands may be fairl
, estimated at between 10000 and 25 600 men II
army has been formed into four divisions One {
these divisions that of Medici, is at Messna watcf
ing the movements of the Neapotans who sti
hold the citade the other three are partly cOncer
trated in this place, while brigade is posted a
: MeazZo and Barcelona, and another under BixiC
has been sent to Brone, in the province of Catanis
do not know whether you are aware that th
most disgraceiul anarchy prevailed in the PROVING
of Catqnia, and especially at BrOnte. A set of ru
fans had taken it into their heads that the day
= bloody revenge had come, and were disgracng I'll
= | cause of liberty. As as Garibad was il
i formed that wholesale assassinations were commi
a ted at Bronte, he ordered General BixiO to haste
thither with his brigade and put matters to right
| On his arrival at Bronte, Bixio Immediately o
thna &c .
= the assassins, and he had them shot within twent
" four hours. He then issued the following proc
| nation:
d, sin virtue OF the powers received from the Di
. tator, General G. n Bixio decrees
- - ''The town of Bronte, which has become guilt
> of offences against humanity, is declared in sta
q | of siege
y ''Within three hours, beginning at nine ocloc
% A. NJ, the inhabitants of the town shall give u
their firearms and other weapons, under pain
being shot if they disregard the order.
'The municipality is dissolved, and shall be r.
is constituted according to law.
l. ''1he authors of the perpetrated crimes shall |
If handed over to the military authorities, and sha
l. be tried by courtmartial specially appointed
e The town shall pay contribution of ten onza
l. hour till order is restored, and the first insta
If ment of that contribution shall be paid to day.
r "Bronte, August G."
IS The consequence of this proclamation has bee
g that order and tranquility have been restored
: the town.
C MEssINA, Aug. l2.-Last night four sailors b.
8 longing to her Majesty's ship Scylla deserted
e order to join Garibaldi. Capt Lambert, the con
mander of the Scylla, did all that was in his powt
> to recover the deserers, but he completely iaile