The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21

tho 3oth Ids Majesty, tbs Enparpp, was knocked up
In the middle al the night by an aide do camp from
Marshal paraguay d'Hilliers, telling him he
pected to be attacked at daybreak, very soon
after. fEst Ia toat2" retorted the Imperial Com
Chief. see netdtt rroient pas la peine de
ro,is deranger." WHAT is that all? 1t was hard
IL worth while to trouble you for such message.)
1t may be that the Marshal was engaged in the
battle of Magenta, and that the Emperor thought
he did not show a sufficient amount of dash or i'm
petuosty, or his loss of command may have been
attributable to other cause. Perhaps he
offended at the notice taken of Forey, and resigned
in pOut. He had the reputation of being one of
the firmest and most energetic of officers, always
prompt and decisive, and with sound and reliable
Judgment. In l849 he military Governor of
Rome and cOmmander-in-chiefo of the French army
in Italy. He commanded division in the Crimean
campaign, and after four days of open trench he
entered Bomarsund and inscribed the French
flag the first victory OF that war. The order of
the day, addressed from his headquarters at
Genoa to the first corps of the army of Italy, is
follows:
Soldiers I'm 1876 and 1900 the French army,
under the orders of General Bonaparte obtained in
Italy glorious victories the enemies
whom we are now about to combat. Several demi-
brigades then acquired the designation of Terrible
or Invincibe, which each of you, by his courage,
firmness and discipline will endeavor to give to
his standard. Soldiers! have confidence in me, as
have in you. Let show ourselves worthy of
France and of the Emperor; and let US act that
one day it shall be said of us what said of
longed to the army of ltaly!
1t is hardly conceivable that such soldier as
dHilliers should have rendered himself liable to
such grave censure is implied in the restitution
of his command.
THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS AT MAGENTA.
SKETCHES OF BARON HESS, GENERALS GYULAI AND
CLAMGALLAS.
THE AUSTRIAN CoMMANDER-IN-C HIEF.
Baron Henry de Hess, who commands the Aus
tran army, has grown old in the service of his
country, having seen more winters than pei haps
any other officer soldier connected with either
army. He was born in Vienna in 1885, and is oon-
sequently seventy-two years old. He entered the
army an ensign in 1905, and was for some time
on the general staff He was at the battle of Wa
gram in 1909, when the Austrians defeated by
Napoleon Bonaparte, and which battle was follow
ed by the treaty of Schonbrunn. He served all
through the continental war, and received many
foreign decorations. He gaZetted to the rank
of Colonel in 1929, and next year placed at the
head of division of the staff in Lombardy, having
earned for himself the reputation of being of
the best officers in the Austrian army. He was
created Field Marshal in 1912, and continued at
tached to the Austrian army in Italy.
From June, 1S49, to July, 1850, he was Secretary
of War, and during the years 1855 and 1885, he
was employed negotiator at the Court of Russia.
His mission related to the Eastern question, which
he confused as much as he was able for the benefit
of Austria. He obtained as a reward for this ser
vice the command of the fifth corps a. armee in Italy
of the Austrian army, and has the merit of being
the artisan of his own military fortune. He is
looked upon as a good strategist. Radetzky, whose
principal adviser he for long time, held him
in the greatest esteem, and he shared in the great
err part of the old MarshaPs successes.
he is represented as having been averse to the of
fensive movement first made by the Austrians in
crossing the Ticino.
GENERAL GYULAI.
General Gyulai was born at Pesth, In 1893. He
entered the military service in 1916, and rapidly,
notwithstanding the peace, obtained promotion
In 1889 he was created Major General, and in
EJatH hop hal Tn ha ia
Governor of the province of Trieste. He is now
the actual Governor of the Austro- italian pro-
vinces and Commander-n Chief of the troops in
acknowledgements. In lS49 he was merely gen.
eral of brigade. He fought under the orders of
Radetsky, especially at Custozza, on the 25th of
july and unless he has forgotten the particulars of
that battle he should cherish respect for the
Piedmontese troops.
the government. having no confidence in him on
account of his Hungarian BIRTH left him at Trieste,
with the rank of military commander of that i'm
portant place. He placed the city in state of de-
fence, also Pola, where the dockyard of the Aus
trian navy is situated. He thus saved to Austria
that navy, which, however, is not powerful now,
and was far less so at that time. This was his most
remarkable exploit. Since then he has been EN-
ployed in the public offices and diplomatic SER
vice. in the latter his father, Count Ignau Gyulai
who died in 1881, had more military experience
than him, but did not meet with great success dur
ing his career. In 1909, after having left the i'm
portant position of Ban of Croatia for the command
of the ninth corps, he had charge of covering the
retreat of Prince Charles after his defeat at Ernt-
dorf but did it very unsuocessuy and his appoint
ment as Field Marshal was in consequence thereof
DELAYED till 1913.
General Gyuai commanded the AustrianS in
person at the late battles of Bufaora Turlego and
Magenta.
PLEASANT DRINK.-A correspondent of the
Edgefeld Is. c. Advertiser writes as follows:
Mr.. EDITOR: | observed in the Advertiser short
time since recipe for making beer, but it is much
more troublesome than one which will give and
one know to be good, which never fails to produce
pleasant drink
Take a half gallon of molasses, (syrup will not
answer,) with large table spoonful of best ground
ginger, and mix well into Eve gallons water In
two or three days according to the weather,) it