The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20
NEWS BY THE ASIA.

Gallant Soldiers of Tuscany: Iou have left your
noble country in the hope of being able to renew
the miracles of valor that immortaized YOU at
Montanara and Curtatone An insurmountabIe fa-
tallty has arrested your movement, and has not
permitted you to gather the glorious laurels which
were already within your grasp.
we have understood your lust grief and have
shared it with you. But see how, on the banks of
the 70, our petty tyrants (firanelti) are showing
themselves with their mercenary bands to refasten
our chains. You will give other proofs of your
Valor, and we will help you with all our efforts
whoever is in condition to carry weapon will
JOIN you, and with Gods grace we will show Europe
that we are worthy of freedom and Independence.
Long live Italy! Long the soldier Kingl Long
live our union with Tuscany
A PROCLAMATION FROM GEN. UILOA.
Zen. Ulloa has addressed to the Tuscan army the
following proclamation
REGGIo, July 81.
SOLDIERS: In solemn moment for your country
when your Government is labOring to endow the
the country with free constitution and is strenu
ously defending against all the constitutional
Italian flag, feel the need of making YOU hear nv
voice, that may remind you of what you have
done and what you ought to do. Trained bv for
egn monarch, by foreign general in the policy of
servitude, you have disdained the woke and have
comprehended that you were born Italians. With
an energetic hand you have shaken off your loose
ly-rlvetted chains, drawing with you in move
ment full of calm and dignity the country greedy
OF liberty; you hurried to the plains of LOmbardy:
you bore courageously the fatigues of lonr and
painful marches without uttering a complaint
without other hopes, without other desires saw
those of reaching the enemy and buvipp with vour
blood the freedom which for so many years has
been refused to your country.
ou had reached the goal, you were in face of
the enemy, ready to measure swords on the fold of
BATTLE when the news of a certain armistice, of
peace almost concluded, struck you with grief
Inc glory OF battles has not crowned your arms,
but IN you, generous hearts was burning the desire
OF dying for freedom, and the knowledge of having
N nvUnr o,tSth al,
your regrets. The homage paid to Prince Napo-
leon and Gen. La Marmora was asOrt of consolation
Tor you, and the murmurs of a few found no echo
Soldiers: The voice Of your country now does
you full justice. Freed from the government of an
Austrian Prince, happy in re-conquering her own
independence, Tuscany has declared Leopold of
Austria and his dynasty deposed from the throne;
she invites with all her heart the moment for throw
ing herself into the arms of the King, that honest
man, the soldier King, the gallant Victor Emanuel
who gained at Paestro and San Martino the sover-
elgnty over Italian hearts.
Called like yourselves to a free and new life the
Duchies have to fear the forces of the dethroned
soveregns; they are uniting their armies in readi-
ness for their defence Tuscany has made common
cause with them, and we mean to uphold the COM
mon right of these peoples to express freely their
wishes, and to prevent forever the restoration of
the Austrian dynasties
Soldiers Tuscany called, without tumult, with
out bloodshed to a life of liberty, now confdes to
your arms her safety and future security The Tus-
II,
y declared themselves to beopposed to the return of
the old state of things and of the old systems and
the country, tranquil under the protection of the
civlc arms, Is preparing for the Constitutional
Government.
Soldiers: We will sustain to the death this poli-
cy, which is our own we will defend our flag
against every enemy, and he will be our enemy
whoever shall wish to impose us an Austrian
Government and an expelled Princes and our coun.
try, full of confidence in your good guardianship,
will await in peace the expression Of its free
wishes.
And it, in this holy mission, we have obstacles to
surmount, enemies to combat then your desires
will be accomplished, and the Tuscan army will
have its share in the glorious battles of freedom.
The Lieutenant-G General Commanding the Tuscan
Division, GGRoLAMo ULLoA.
THE PAPAL STATES.
On the Both of July, at a funeral service cele-
brated at Rome in honor of the victims of the war,
the following address was circulated among the
troops of the French garrison who were present.
A copy was also placed in the catafacue, in the
midst OF heap of flowers and boquets:
"To THE FRENCH SoLDIERs:-0n this dav, when
you are doing honor to the memory of your valiant
comrades, fallen on the plains of Lombardv for the
holy cause of our independence, we unite our VOWS
to yours, and swear to you eternal gratitude Here
where we are not permitted to express our free
thoughts, or to pray publicly for our fellow-cit-
zens who have died by the side of your comrades
1t Is very sweet to be able to join PRAYERS to
yours, and to shed tear on the tomb of your
brothers in arms. We had hoped to celebrate fresh
victories with you, and to commemorate together
the complete entranchisement of Italy; but, though
that noble object which your magnanimous Empe
ror proposed TO himself has not been attained the
generous blood of France, which has mingled with
the blood OF Italy, will not have been shed in vain
Sooner later, the natural alliance of the Latin
nations, which h>has been recognized by the Empe-
ror, and cemented by that noble blood will certain
ly bring about the complete independence of italy,"
THE Romans
On the 9th ult., Capuchin monk named Giovanni
dI Corso, was seized in the Barberina Convent,
and conveyed to prison. 1t was stated that some
correspondence with the partisans of the revolu-
tionary movement had been found in his cell.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times,
says:
A note has been circulated in Rome enumerating
the concessions desired by a vast majority of the
population, The following are the concessions
Ministry in which the lay element shall preponde-
rate. council of State of which majority of the
members shall be laymen. A Financial Council
formed of members to be n med by the Provincial
Councils. The PRONUNCIATION of a reformed civil
code. The taxes to be rated and collected accord
ing to the plan followed in France. The Law dele
gates to be assisted by councillors elected by the
Provincial Councils. The establishment of an urban
guard and the proclamation of general amnesty.
These concessions had formerly been granted but,
unfortunately, the effect paralyZed by various
circumstances. A general belief exists in Rome
that the Pope will change his Ministers, and a
list circulated which figured the names
OF Cardinal di Pietro, the Duke Massimo,
This last shows the desire which exists to see
Cardinal Antoneli dismissed, who in his own per-
untes the offices of Secretary of State, Minis
ter of War, Prefect of the Apostolic Palace, and
Librarian of the Vatican. He is, moreover Minis
ter of Finance. of the Interior, and of Public
Works. 1t appears that there is strong party in
Rome composed of honorable men, but who are so
timid that they fear every attempt at reform. In
order to induce them to yield they are told, 'If
you can govern with your system so much the bet
ter. The Emperor of the French is about to with
draw his troops, and the Pontifcal Government
must do something. 1t must cause the laws to be
respected, and put end to arbitrary acts, for
the laws are better than the men who administer
them" funeral service performed in the
French church of ST. Louis, at Rome, on the 30th of
July, for ths repose of the souls of the soldiers who
fell in the Italian campaign. General Count de
Guyon attended it, and was accompanied by all the
French Officers in the garrison. The Government
of the Grand Duke of Tuscany had sent further
protest to Paris and Vienna against the conduct of
the Piedmontese agents In Tuscany. lt reminds
the Emperor of the French that Victor Emanuel
accepted the Dictatorship of Tuscany only during
the war. The Grand Duke adds that the Piedmon-
tese Commissioner, since the conclusion of peace,
not only continues to govern Tuscany, but he has
convoked Constituent Assembly and Is employing
all the means in his power to accomplish the fusion
of Tuscany with the Kingdom of Sardinia. Sew
eral volunteers asked permission to return to Rome
and the Papal Government not only granted the
petition, but advanced money to defray their
penses The condition of those who have returned
is said to be deplorable.
The GiornaIe di Roma has the following:
Mapy of the Popes subjects, who voluntarily
emigrated from the States of the Church to fight
under the Sardinian flag, have determined to re-
turn to their country, having been disbanded by
the government which they felt it their duty to
serve. Belonging for the most part to the lowest
class of the people, they completely without
resources; not having received any from the gov
ernment to which they gave their assistance, they
now ask for aid from their own government which
they despised.
The Pontifcal Government, in its paternal solicit
tude, taking pity on the lot of those whom it re-
CARDS solely as having been misled and seduced,
has not refused to take steps to comply with their
wishes, and to enable them to re-enter the bosoms
of their families in peace.
Another part of these selfstyled volunteers, who
are in the provinces of Ravenna and Forli by order