The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
PRICE TWO CENTS

the vceregal court but on the odd, the annversar,
of the insurrectiOn of lS4S the archduke and arch
! duchess having got out of their carriage in thu
Piazza of st. Mark to join the wcl-dressed throno
of citizen prOmenadcrs sooner was the presence
of their Austrian Imperial Highnesses observed
than, by tacit concert the Italian ladies and pen
tlemen walked off to adjoining place. and the au-
gust representatives of the foreign oppressor sud
denly found themselves alone.
The sumbering elements of diSailectiOn are seen
and heard occasionally. At Padua 500 students
made demonstration of sympathy for Orsini; and
similar incident is reported from Pavia At the
Fellce Theatre. in Venice, an Austrian lady, who is
married to an Italian nobleman, having attracted
the attention of the spectators in the pit planted an
Austrian cockade in her hair. This offensive dis
play excited the Indignation of the audience TO sucb
an extent that she Obliged to leave the house
and to be escorted home by number of military
friends.
1t is announced from Vienna that insurrectionarv
movements have taken place among the students Of
the University of Padua and among the scholars of
the Academy of Milan both of these establishments
having, in consequence, been shut up by the Aus
TRAN government.
A letter from Turin, in the Courier deq A7pcs.
says that the political refugees, after having circu
lated thousands of cpieS of Orsini's portrait and
biography, have published a second edition of his
political memoirs, i'll which hatred of Napoleon III
is preached up without disguise; and in which his
death Is alluded to as the only means of salvation to
Italy.
The journal Of the T,co Sici7ies of the 10Th of
March states that shocks of earthquake continue to
devaState the principato citrriolr and that Sapri
and Cassaleto in particular have suffered from them
RUSSIA.
The supcriors officers of the army who possess es-
tatcs to which scrts attached have been speci-
ally granted by the Emperor leave of absence for
two MONTHS to enable them to take part in the de-
iberations of the the committees of nobesse on the
question of emancipation.
The from st. Petersburg is calculated to
produce the impression that Russia has at present
so much to do at home that she has neither the time
nor the will to mcddlc much in foreign affairs
Ihe Emperor meets with secret opposition to his
great plan for the abolition of serfdom but the
lower classes are perfectly well aware of what is
gong on, and any great owner of ''souls'' who
might openly oppose the measure would be in I'M
minent danger of being treated by them as the
landed proprietors in Galica were treated by their
peasants in 1915.
According to St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Angsb"rg Gazette, great discomfort prevails in
the military world The reduction of the army has
been so great that not more than half as MANY of
hcers are now employed as were in service during
the war. Now, officers on haf-pay are systematic
grumblers, and the Russians form no exception to
the rule. A great many generals of brigade have
been put on the halfpay list, and as their allow
ance is exceedingly small they have been obliged to
apply to the Russian Government for some civil
employment.
Preparations for the work of the emancipation of
the serts are going ON in Russia with activity.
'''.i Slilts tiliJ IL new journal
has just been founded in that capital under the title
of the Journal Of Landed Propricors the editors of
which announce that they intend to devote their
columns especially to the propagation of the great
measure OF reform undertaken by the Emperor
Alexander.
lie Lord says the advices from the interior are
very satisfactory. The Government follows up with
perseverance its noble design with regard to the
emancipation of the serfs Even men of rctrograde
views begin to regard it object already moral
" accomplished. The question is freely discussed
in the journals, and tits manifest that public opinion
is now powerful element in Russia. The two cap
itals of st. Petersburg and Moscow, although 200
leagues distant from each other, are perfectly in
unison on recent measures of the Government.