The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
PRICE TWO CENTS

nave repeatedly lnterfefed IN the affairs OF Italy
the invitation OF foreign Powers and it is needles
now to demonstrate our right to do so if we are sC
minded. We have co-operated with France up tC
TINS very day in suggestions to the Court of Naples
and when Lord Clarendon at the Congress of Pari.
called attention to the state of the Peninsula hf
| only did what he had perfect right to at a very
proper occasion. If anything is done for Italy, il
Is for the interest of Europe that the concurrence
| of every Power should be secured. 1t is said in
deed, that the Emperor of Austria strongly objected
TO Conference No doubt he has reasons and
they are the very reasons why any Conference
would be incomplete without his representative
inns, however, is matter for mature deliberation
AS Lord John Russell says, Confederation may bt
good and wise measure, but impossible this veal
or the next. The general settlement of italy, there
tore Is not likely to be despatched as quickly as the
conveyance of Lombardy 1t will be a work Of
Ilme, and, as far as we can see, the Emperers o
land and the other Powers at liberty to carry out
thelr own views of Italian regeneration. We trust
that we shall consider long Before we undertake to
interfere.
SARDINIA AND THE DUCHIES.
Correspondence of the London Ne,cs.
TURIN, July 25.-You know already that the
ministry here is completed. / need saw nothing of
T Tattazzl or La Marmora as both well known.
Inc Minister OF Justice, Miglietti, is one of the
most enlightened and conscientious men at the Turin
bar. While liberal in his principles he is moder-
ate In the practical application of them, and is an
l9tmate ~ friend OF Rattazz Aytana, the Minister
A4AS'hSS, hdS Tue reputation OF DeIng good ad-
mlnistrator. The Marquis Monticello, a Genoese
noble, has good natural talents, an excellent capa-
clty Tor administration, and conciliatory temper
II was thought expeedent to bestow portfolio on
some Lombard, and Mauri and Gori both re-
fused one, Count Gabrio Casati has been invited to
accept that of Public Instruction Though
a a. man OF the best intentions, his ab-
ltles are not remarkable, and l do not think
ne VIII be equal TO the task Lastly the Foreign
Affairs are to be placed in the hands ofCIen Ia Ror
mlda lie was one of the ministers who signed the
peace OF Novara in l849, and it looks as if he was
destined to sign that of Villafranca also. say it
looks So Tor 1T not yet quite settled whether the
SardInlan Government will send a penipotentiarv
to Zurich or not Should one be sent, the Commen-
datore Desambrois has been talked of. who was
MINISTER mn for many years under Charles Albert As
lor Gen; La Bormida, he is well known to share the
political sentiments of Count Cavour The OK min
lister has gone to his villa at Leri to enioy little
rest, after the immense labor and fatigue he has
long undergone
several persons have endeavored to prejudice the
Emperor against Count Cavour. 1t would seem
they have been partially successful but as far as
the ltalan nation is concerned the love and reyer-
ehce OF the people for the great but fallen minister
nave been rather increased than diminished by his
deposition. Count Cavour, like the King, his mas
ter comes out of the present catastrophe not mere
~ without disgrace, but with glory.
Inc government received information Yesterday
that the Grand Duke Leopold H. of Tuscany will
abdIcate in favor of his eldest son. the Archduke
Ferdinand. This latter promises the restoration of
the statute of l84S and the adoption of the national
trl-color nag The dexterty with which these Prin-
ces OF Lorraine change their language and conduct
is incredible. 1t was but few DAYS ago that the
young Archduke stood at Soferino by the side of
the Emperor of Austria, and fought arainst the
Italian flag. Now he casts his skin, and promises
what was indeed given in IS4S but taknn oroin
the year after. / believe such degradation as This
can only be witnessed in Italy, and that ONLY sover
eigns IN this land openly set an example to their
SUBJECTS OF deception and perjury. | cannot be-
lleve Tuscany will turn her back and suffar her
sell to be cajoled by this youth Ferdinand |
much fear that certain dishonorable practices are
being employed to sow discord among the peo-
pie, thus left without a government. 1t is GER
tain that a great deal of gold. coined in some
part OF Parma, has been distributed among the
Tuscan troops, and there are secret emissaries
at work who promise promotions and pensions
In the meantime the Duke of Modena is talk
ing over what few battalions he has at Mantua and
Is preparing to force the pass. They say he is dress
ing up many Austrian soldiers in the uniform of
Este, and buying numbers of guns. Notwithstand-
ing all this, il Austria and France do not supnort
his tanks with their troops, he will be sure to en-
counter considerable resistance. All the inhabi-
tants of the duchy have renewed their demand of
annexation to Piedmont, and are arminp and max
ing voluntary contributions to the provisional gov
ernmeDt. The soul of this movement is the Cover
nor Farrini sent by Sardinia. letter of his that
arrived here yesterday contains the following pas
sage: "We have two thousand five hundred
Caciatori of the Magra and five thousand volun-
teers organized by Gen. Ribotti. We can command
good part of the Tuscan frontier dues The mu-
nicpal authorities and bankers place their funds at
our disposal. Let the Duke come, he will 90 back
without beat of drum" In the Romapna the case
Is nearly the same. More than twelve thousand
men, well trained and armed there to guard
the frontier on the side of Pesaro. There are
still a few Piedmontese sub-commissoners
there, but it appears decided that out
OF the 2lst and 22d Sardinia regi nents, only the
natives OF those provinces will remain, while the
rest return. Well, they preparing there sort
of universal suffrage All will vote that have a
right to vote at the communal elections They will
be called upon twice to deposit their tickets in the
ballntbox, The hsrt vote to decide whether tney
will have the Pope not. The second, whether
they accept or refuse their annexation to Piedmont
1t is positively certain that Napoleon has desired
the Pope, In an autograph letter to create scpar-
ate ana lay government for the Romagnas. Per-
haps it will all end in a compromise, which will
leave matters in tha same unsettled state as ever
Rome, somewhat staggered by recent events, will
make some concessions of mere apparent value and
therefore incapable of being maintained. Thus It
ally, after fortunate and glorious warfare will re-
main disjointed and in worse state Of confu-
sion than ever. The French will occupy Placenza
with about ten thousand men, and keep large gar
risons in several other places.
BY new regulation of the British post-office de-
partment, the Cunard steamers will hereafter carry
a mail agent, whose duty it will be to assort the
mails on the passage, so as to expedite their dstr
button on reaching port. Under this rule, Mr..
John George Nash came as agent in the Ar abba.
The British Scientific Convention will be held at
Aberdeen on the 14th Of September Prince Albert
will act as President and it is hoped that Professor
Agassiz will be present.
The rihemen have refused to ''form" in obed-
ence to Mr.. Tennyson's injunction, and the Liver
pool Ne'os says, 'the spasmodc effort to transform
us into nation of sharpshooters will be speedily
forgotten"
Fourteen horses ran with Mr. Ten Broeck's
p1rn h,nh h. I'M
London Times in describing the race, says:
Mr.. Ten Brock brought from America stud of
halt-a-doZen horses. Prioress, in her second year
in England, after running in such as to
make all people believe that she would not be able
to win saddle and bride at Barnet Fair, carried
off four chief handicap, and nearly repeated her
achievement second year in Succession. Now we
have to record the victory of another American
Importation; Starke, who, until to-day had never
shown racing ability worthy of considerations but
who comes and upsets the calculations of our
shrewdest turf tacticians, by winning race which
the owners of English horses have for months been
planning and scheming to obtain. Mr.. Ten Brock
made no secret fthe confidence which he placed in
his horse, and scarcely man in the ring "missed
laying" and that success although attained by an
"outsider,' did not give the bookmakers turn.
The Goodwood Stakes of % sovs each for three-year
ods and upwards, Two miles and half 9S subs So
Of whom declared forfeit:
Mr.. B. Ten Broeck's Starke yrs, 7st 7lb. Plumb
Mr. ShelIey's Lifeboat 4yrs., sst. 7lb (Wells
-
Mr. Thompsons The Heiress, yrs 5st lob. Madden
Betting-5 to 2 against Lifeboat to | Blue
Jacket, 100 to Starke. Blue Jacket and Lifeboat
seventh and eighth about halt a mile from
home, when Blue Jacket soon went to the front
and led down the hill, closely followed by Starke
and Lifeboat. Below the distance Starke had de-
cded lead, Blue Jacket second, and Lifeboat third
which position held to the half distance when
Lifeboat took the second place and made his effort
to take the lead but failed in overhauling Starke
who went by half length; Lifeboat beating Blue
Jacket by six lengths; the distance between
third and fourth. The fourth, fifth and sixth were
close together. Only eight horses passed the post.
The race was run very fast. Mr.. Ten Brock wins
f25 900.
The wounded soldiers returning to France from
the war present sorry sight. Marseilles cor
respondent of the London Times, describing cargo
which had just arrived, says:
'tThe appearance of the poor fellows presented
the reverse to the medal, and was a most painful
sight, even although the worse cases-where limbs
have been amputated-were not seen. Some had
their arms in slings, others hobbed on crutches,
and all showed traces of recent suffering 1t was
remarked that a large proportion belonged to the
Imperial Guard, which goes to confirm the state
ment OF your correspondent at the Austrian head
quarters to the extent to which this corps suf-
fared A medical man. who has charge of upwards
of a hundred wounded men, French and Austrians,
noticed with surprise that the majority of the
wounds the left indicating that they
were struck while in the act of firing,
or that the troops had not allowed in
aiming for the lateral deviation of the rife bullet
He also observed that these bullets made holes as if
they had been drilled and that they travelled over
or through the body in the most eccentric direc-
tions. In one case the ball struck the right eye,
carried away the bridge of the nose, and passed
over the left eye, making its exit Just before the
ear. Another penetrated near the back of the
neck, and came out below the root of the tongue.