The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-23
THE NEWS BY THE NOVA SCOTIAN,


The steamship Hammonia from New York. ar
rived at Southampton on the 5tb.
The steamship North American, from Quebec. mr.
| rived at Liverpool on the 9th.
The steamship CITY of Baltimore from, Nou
| ork, arrived at Queenstown on the 9Th
| The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York. ar
| rived at Cowes on the 9Th.
| The steamship Glasgow from New York. arrived
in the Clyde on the 9th.
The general news is unimpOrtant
The Central Association of Master Builders q
London had determined to declare all their ward,
open 10 workmen on after the 18th of September
provided the latter abide by the declaration against
the trade combinations. This it il presumed viii
scarcely alter the situation of affairs
| The Times has an editorial ridculinp the talk NJ
the American shareholders in regard to revivino +hr
save-trade, and points to the renewed activity Of
the American government to put down the trade nc
the best answer to the Outcry.
Ihe same journal also editorialy points ont the
injustice OF subsidiZing the Cunard and Galway
Ines and giving nothing to the Canadian enterprise
1t argues that long as the system lasts the Cana
dian line ought at least to share the Government
patronage.
| The latest Paris correspondence of the Londor
atmes saws that much Importance is attached t.
Prince Metternich's mission to ST Sanvnnr m,
of its objects is said to have been the formation
an alliance between France and Austria onr
its success was calculated not only to endanra,
the cause of Italian liberty, but to menace Eurone
III is asserted that the Papal troops continue
troops and twelve cannon were assembled at Pc
sarO.
The Belgian Senate had adopted the first article
10 tne ollI Tor the Antwerp Notifications, by 81
against l5.
THE ROMAGNA.
Correspondence Of the London Times
FLORENCE, Monday, Aug 30, lS59.-The little
that is as vet known of th general elections in Ro
magma leaves us no ground to doubt that those
districts will come to the same conclusions as have
been obtained in Modena and Tuscany The noble
men at the head of the Government have all been
acknowledgements among them the Marouis Penoli
the lineal descendant of those Pepoi who held tbo
sl9nortn, or sovereign sway, of BOLOGNA 5OO wars
ago, one of whom, indeed-Messer Taddeo1
his native town to the ViscOnti of Milan An those
facts prove that the Central Italian movement i =
democratic movement, led by the patrician aris-
tocracy. Such was the character of all that nonu
lar agitation of the Italian cities in the middle
ages, whsch gave so great an impulse to the daval
npment OF Italian and European civilization. The
leader who cried "Popolo! Popolo P' with the loud
est voice was always feudal warrior disc euised in
burg hers attire.
The Italian mobiles dropped the garb and titles Of
their order, with view to exercise in their free
communities that substantial power which natural
ly belonged to their class The Influence nf thosa
pseudO-democratic ideas long survived the epoch
which gave rise to them. Even under the most ab
s0lute Government the mobiles affected to disdan
their titles and liked to be sgnalized by the pponla
as plain Davazzo and SpinOla Strozzi or Cannoni
Even at the present day the Florentnes famiiarIv
talk of their ''GinO" 10 designate their Marnnis
Capponi, or of 'Il Ginorno,'' to mention the Mar
gus Olnorl Just as freely as the Genoese would
speak of their "Andrea Dora," to point out the he
roic Admiral who bOasted the highest titles in the
empire, or of Lavagna, to SignaIize Gian Luipi
Fiesco, who owned half the fiefs in the Riviera.
am told that Rcasoli, the present head of the Tus
can Government forms an exception to this rnln
and, owing to certain loftness of demeanOr and
lmperiousness of temper, he is emphaticay STYLED
al Barone." ~ '0'
We are still kept in the same painful suspense as
to the intention of the Piedmontese Government
with regard to their acceptance of the vote of an
neXation; and are told of n division in the
Sardinian Government on this point, for while Ra-
azzi and the other dUUocati section of the Ministry
boldly urge immediate and irrevocable compliance
with the wishes of the Tuscans, Modenese &c the
military section, on the contrary, especially Da-
bormeda and La MarmOra, advise caution and a def
erence to the HtttmGttnt of the great European
Powers. 1t is also stated that the Sardiniar Gov
ernment, faithful to its slow and suIe system of o.
grandlsement, will try to put off the Tuscans and
Komagnoli, and only endeavor to secure Parma
and Modena.
FLORENCE, Tuesday, Aug. 30.-We have the most
satisfactory confirmation Of my yesterdays news
respecting the perfect order with which the cleo
tons OF the Romagna were carried on the other
day, of the great number of electors ATTENDING and
ot the unanimty with which their suffrages were
given 10 deserving subjects. Some of the names of
the deputies returned by the election for the Ma
tional Assembly in the Romagna are already known
here. The Assembly will number I26 members
10 Tor the Province of Bologna alone. For the city
OF Bologna the successful candidates are Count
BentvogliO, the Marquis PepOli, Minphetti OateIv
the State Secretary of Count Cavourl Counts Nal
yezzl and Annibae Ranuzzi, Count Marsili. Carlo
BERT Pichat, a distinguished arricuturist who
introduced important reforms in the cultivation of
SILK and other branches of industry in Piedmont
Professor Ercolani, and Rodofo Audinot, all pa
triots well known for the share they tookin the
events of lS4S
For the province Of Bologna we have, among
others, Prince Hercolaui, Count ScarceIli Prince
Simonetti, Cavalier Sozzadni Count Massei Count
SallnI, Marquis Pizzordi, Marquis Tanari &C. the
Whole nobility OF Bologna, even those who boast
no titles, belong to old arstocratic families At
Faenza, Count Ache Laderchi has been returned
see also the name OF LodovicO Caldesi, but do
not know whether he is the artist and pboogr amber
whJ lately established high reputation in Emo
land, L do not, as yet, see among the elected
members the advocate Canuti, a very highly esteem
ed pat.lot, banished from Bologna since 1881 who
has lived as an exile in Paris, ever since that wear
and held very high character both amongst his
own countrymen, and the French people
Count Reiset is gone to Bologna, to watch the
proceedings OF the Assembly. 1t is to be hoped he
will be as fully edited by the behavior of the Ro-
Imagnoli as he processes to have been with the
Tuscans
FRANCE.
The fears of a French invasion of England are
not yet entirely overcome. The Paris corresuond-
ent of the London Times writes as follows:
You will notice in the Presse of last night
Paris letter, taken from the Independence BeIqe.
Whlch Is not unworthy OF attention, from the fact
of its being from the pen of a person who is known
to have occasional access to the Emperor's Cabinet
at the Tuileries, and is therefore believed to have
taken his views on these subjects from the qenius
loci. According to the writer or his inspirer the
Emperors object in making the peace of Villa
iranca was to gain the alliance of Austria; and
his object in the alliance was to accomplish the
mission assigned to the second French Empire
namely, the abolition of the treaties of 1875 and
the lowering OF the moral domination of Eng
land
The Emperor is expected at the Camp of Chalons
on the 2Oth inst, and at Paris on the 25th and it is
stated as positive that he will 90 to Cherbourg
in the course of October
The Faris correspondent Of the Moraing Herald
says that the public mind is depressed by some
vague foreboding, and a sense of impending evil
The preparations going on in the dockyards on both
sides OF the Channel have revived the rumors of
war with England. A great impetus has been given
to these rumOrs of war by a Paris letter in the
Independence Beige which plainly tells that the
Emperor made peace with Austria merely for the
purpose OF putting down the naval supremacy of
Englah and unless quietly submit to have our
naval estimates fixed by France, there must be war
1t is reported that government has given orders
at Creuzat for the construction of twenty frgates
ir on plated.
PARIS, Monday, Sept 5.-Tomorrow, Confer
ence is to be held at Paris for the dentive settle
ment OF the question of the Danuban Princpalites
The Court journal says that the Empress has just
presented her dress, worn by her on her first ap-
pearance at church, after the birth of the Prince
Imperial, the embroidery of which cost $4,000
francs, to the statue of the Virgin on the altar of
Notre Dame de la Garde at Marseilles.
M. Ferdinand Flocon, member of the Provisional
Government of lS4S, has written a letter to a Swiss
paper declining to avail himself of the amnesty pub
lished by Napoleon III.
TRADE IN PRussIA.-The Berlin correspondent of
the New lork Herald gives the subjoined account
OF the state of business in the kingdom of Prussia
"Ihe suspense and uneasness prevailing in res
pect to the political aspect of Europe continue to