The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-24
PRICE TWO CENTS
EUROPE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
private letter from Berlin says that, in th
opinion of parsonage in very high position there
the res toratiOn of the Grand Dukes is all but i'm
possible inasmuch as France will not employ force
and most certainly not allow Austria to do so.
A Geographic despatch says the arrangements
made by the Emperor regarding Central Italy have
produced very bad effect in Florence. The ex.
treme party is gaining strength, and troublesome
! times are expected. Persons are being despatched
! from Tuscany, Modena and Parma, to pray Victor
Emanuel at once to accept the annexation and re-
fuse to join the Congress under the conditions pro-
posed by France and Austria.
THE IRON CRowN.-A Milan letter in the Nord
says:
"The famous Iron Crown is lost to Lombardy
Austria having made it question of dignity. We
regret that the Conference yielded on the point
not so much for the motives of municipal vanity
associated with this external symbol of the past
grandeur of LOmbardy, as for the political signii-
cance of the refusal on the part of Austria Can
IL DC that Austria, not considering the sovereignty
OF Lomoardy as transferred to Victor Emanuel H.
retains its insignia, and means thereby to signify
that the king de jure is still the Emperor of Aus
tfla' and that the temporary occupation of Pied
mont does not prejudice his claims to an eventual
re-occupatlon? There is no other reason to Justify
Austria IN her retention of the Crown"
The following is an extract of letter in the
London Times, dated Florence, Oct. 28th:
The clouds are gathering and lowering all round
about us. The news of the arrest of the Bishop of
kimini receives full confirmation to-day The tele-
gram adds the intelligence of very numerous emf
grafton of the clergy from the Romagna 1t is
evident that the tdings of the Peace of Zurich
have reused the passions of the multitude in the
Legations to their utmost pitch, and the priests are
afraid of the violence of that popular fury which
they have so provoked, and which the temporizing
and hopeful policy of the Moderate party had with
the greatest difficulty kept under restraint We
hear from the same that the advanced posts
OF the Papal troops and of the revolutionary forces
are in presence, and collision is hourly looked
for
Garibaldi electrifes the soldiers with the an
of imminent hostilities. His pro-
grammeis as simple and conclusive as the schemes
of French and Austrian diplomacy are crooked and
contradictory. He proclaimed lately at banquet
at Bologna:
"Italy must be free from the Alps to the Straits
Providence has given her the man she wanted to |
make one whole of all her States and provinces.
Let us rally round Victor Emanuel and drive the |
foreigner from our soil Let the foreigner with |
draw from our country, and allow us the peaceful |
of the land God has given us. mere |
handful of my huntsmen of the Alps have more |
than once spread terror among the AustranS and |
our hundreds have driven their thousands to fight
We will try once more the fortune of war; but for
that purpose must have arms, and it is on that
account that have opened subscription for the |
purchase OF one million of muskets. Think of the !
million Of iniquities we have to avenge; think of !
the days, months and years we have groaned under
foreign oppression"
SPAIN AND MOROCCO-THE LATEST SPAN
ISH ULTIMATUM.
The following are translatons of the Spanish ul-
tlmatum last delivered to the government of Moroc-
60, and the Moorish reply:
PRAISES TO THE ALL-PowERFULl
To my friend, the Wastrious Said Mohamet Ell Kha-
tib, Minister &c:
The peace and help of God be with YOU.
Previous to the receipt of your note of the 18th
't this month, the difficulties which opposed them
selves to the complete satisfaction of the outrages
upon the Spanish flag in the neighbor-
nt1 hOrt hoo,
nent of the Queen my august Sovereign, commands
ne to say to you that the satisfaction demanded is
o be carried into effect without loss of time and in
he following manner:
l. The chief of the Moorish troops, who should
'e the Bey or Governor of the province, shall re-
'lace with his own hand the Spanish arms in the
anne position which they occupied when they were
orn down by the vandas Of Auggera, and shall
lave them saluted by his soldiers.
:. They shall carry out the last penalty of the
aw upon those persons who the real promo
ers of the attack, in the presence of the Spanish
garrison OF the aforementioned place
Both OF these demands shall be fulfilled immedi-
ately.
). The Moorish government shall nominate two
ngineers, who, in conjunction with two Spanish
engineers, shall determine the most convenient
places Tor the new frontier line the understand
ng that they shall necessarily take as basis for
his line of dcIimitation the Sierra Buones
Inc Spanish government will not consider fulfill
ID the satisfaction which they have an indisputable
lght to exact, and which you have consented to in
he name of your government if all these measures
re not carried into effect in the shortest possible
,eriod
Until such is the case Spain will continue armed,
md warn You that the smallest delay on your part
n the most exact tulhllment of my demand will be
he signal for the commencement of hostilities and
Of rupture in the friendly relations
between the two countries.
The government of the Queen my Sovereign
lopes that of the Sultan will not provoke so seri-
)uS an event, and that such disastrous oonSaouan
,es may be avoided.
await your reply, which must be as clear and
explicit as the matter requires and | warn YOU
hat will not admit the slightest observation in
opposition to the just desires of my government
At the point at which things have arrived no 9th |
II course remains for you but to comply strictly |
nd without delay with all which we have agreed |
m to give due satisfaction to the Spanish nation or
var. Choose.
(Signed) j. b. DEL VALE. &c.
Tangier, October l6 1859.