The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

From the " Z. Times of yesterddyl
me Fire uaves were ordered to assemble at
tne City Assembly Rooms yesterday morning at 0
O'Clock. 1t had been announced by Maior Leoser
that the Paymaster and urgeon would be present
to pay those who entitled to it. and DISCHARGE
those unfit for duty. The were late in coming
Neither the Paymaster nor Surgeon were on hand
nor could the men obtain any satisfactory answer
to their numerous inquiries to what was to be
done. AS nothing was done, the men were ordered
to assemble again in the afternoon
AT O'Clock the men commenced re-assemblinu
the police nominally admitting none but members
to the room. Several hundred outsiders however
game admittance and seriously obstructed the
movements of the regiment. After several hours
delay the line formed by Acting Adiutant Ber-
nard, an excellent officer bv the way aud formerly
in Capt. Shaler's second company, 7th regiment
But with the most charming nonchalance the line
persistenty refused 10 stay formed, and the men
iounged on the benches or the floor, or stroled
ABOUT the room as suited their individual fancies.
eventually, however, they proceeded by companies
- 'he arsenal ano took their arms, this time only
'FGs h'n,ared, out of the six hundred who reported
Oh mohaay, presenting themselves for duty. Thus,
one half of those known 10 he in the cifv refused
uo outv ana, 1t is believed confidently that the
o.her haii VIII soon follow suit-so great is the
Vi tne men, and the utter inability of
DISTRACTED STATE OF NApIrs-Tbo NJ.
Piles, according to letters from known aS -"
tic sources, is most deplorabe, and son;t :; 90
disorganized that the people are enly kant a. - h @
the strong band. Dissatisfaction with tho -,
Government is loud and general, and even tboss
who hailed the appearance of Garibad with delight
this time last yeaI are ready to break ont into
open revolt. For this the Government of Victor
Emmanuel has itself good deal to blame inasmuch
the transition state from the old to the new
Government was not attended to nor cared for
until disorder and confusion had become chronic
We read of murders and robberies perpetrated il
the open day, and the offenders escaping under tht
| eyes of the bystanders. Things even worse il
the suburbs of the capital, where brigandage ii
general. Gen. Ciadni is working energeticaIly
ana we learn that the chief of the brigands has
oeen defeated. But there is one circumstance which
pas evidently escaped the attention of the letter
writers from Naples, or has not been deemed worthy
OF notice, namely-the deep and abiding dislike
which the southern Italians have for those of the
NORTH. This dislike was kept within moderation
before the union but in Naples, we are assured, i,
is stronger at present than ever. Probably The
Nea apolitans thought that United Italy meant Ma.
Piles for the capital; but they have found out their
mistake, and even the absence of Royalty, bad Of
the monarch when he was there, gives an ad
ditional sting to their moroseness.
The powder magazine at Villa FeIiche, in ARA.
gon, Spain, has been blown up. One hundred mills
were burnt down. Twenty workmsn we're killed