The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

cipitated by military collision was impressed
! more painfully than ever upon the public mind
, Warlke preparations continued at Vienna and
the journals INDUCED in energetic language
ihere was panic on Change at Vienna on the
l4In, and funds Tell nearly two per cent
Inc Austrans were said to be preparing mill
tary hospital at Pavia, to have 1000 beds
All the regiments on the frontier of Crotia had
been moved into Lombardy.
The Emperor Francis joseph was exnected short
~ 10 inspect the fortresses and the troops quarter
ed at Italy.
Vienna despatch says that large bodies of
troops had recently come to that city from the
northern and Eastern provinces of the empire. and
there was reason to believe that another army of
$4,000 men would, in few days, be on their way
t. Italy.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times savs that
austria Will assuredly act strictly on the defensive
and that her great arrangements are made purely
from lack OF faith in the pacific expressions of the
! Emperor of the French.
An outbreak in Central Itslv was cons;darod oor
| tain before the end of March,
Lord Cowey arrived in Paris on the 10th and
had been received by the Emperor. The Paris cor
respondent of the London Herald saws that the
omlnous silence preserved, respecting Lord Cow
ieys mission to Vienna, tended to increase the ap-
| prehensions of war.
rumor was current that the Lyons RAILWAY
! Company had received orders to keep its line in
readiness for the transport of rs, 900 men, 1t was
| also asserted that the squadron which left Toulon
would proceed to Algiers for the purpose of en-
barking troops at that place.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne,cs saws
there was great talk of the immediate formation of
an army OF observation near the Alps. The Min
lister of War had prohibited leave of absence IN Of
| hcers and soldiers till further orders
The Moniteur contained decree appointing l6
Generals and l3 Colonels. 1t also announces that
the squadron of revolution had Quilted Toulon for
| the purpose of practicing naval maneuvres
The whole OF the numerous Sandman 'sNavvies'
employed on the Toulon and Marseilles railways
had suddenly left for Piedmont
The Emperor, at the recon n,apd at;on of+ +bo NJ,
lster-ot-war, had pardoned mtigated the senten-
ces passed on $50 soldiers tried by Court Martial
Inc Itmes Paris correspondent, writing on the
evening OF the 18th, says: "Since the war rumors
have been in circulation dlvrem ember moment
when peoples minds were more depressed than this
day. Every one looked at his neighbor as if all
| nope OF peace was given up. In the course of the
afternoon, however, report got broad of Lord
Cowley having had satisfactory audience of the
Emperor this afternoon"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne,cs says
IL may now be considered certain that Prince Napo-
| leon will be created Viceroy of Algeria
The financial world has been disturbed bv
strange incident NJ. Milhaud, the financial hacker
| of NJ. Felix Belly and the great capitaIist tba mo
prietor of the Pays, and all sorts of ministerial
papers, the handspring of various great under
takings, has been arrested. True he has been lib
Grated after being subjected to an interrogatory:
but his affairs will be subjected to a still more
searching investigation.
GERMANY.
In secret sitting of the Hanover Chamber war
loan OF IL 900 600 had been resolved upon and the
| government had been urged to demand at the Diet
of Frankfort the calling out of the Federal re-
serve.
In all the churches of Leipsic prayer had been offer
ed up Tor the union OF the princes and people of Ger
many.
It's asserted that secret convention between
! the King OF Sardinia and the Emperor Napoleon
contains the following provision: The Emperor
promises assistance offensive well as defensive
to the hing OF Sardinia against Austria and guar
antics to the King whatever territorial advantao
may ultimately be obtained in Lombardy, on condi-
France.
1t was asserted that the Sandman government
had applied to the Emperor Napoleon for an auxil-
iary corps darmee of x, 600 men
The troops already under arms in Piedmont
amounted to $4,000 men, and the new evies and re-
serves called out calculated to bring the total
up to $1,000. The orders to join were very strin-
| gent.
An order is said to have been received in Paris
from the Sandman government for 40 900 revolvcrs
to be paid for out of the loan. 1t is also said
that the orders given In France for 900 pairs of
shoes and soldiers great-coats for the Sardinian
army had been increased to 50O00
Garibadl has been appointed General of Division
and will command the three new battalions being
| formed at Cuneo
TURIN, March 17.-Private letters from the from
tiers announce that the Austrians had commenced
preparations to lay mines for the purpose of blow
ing up the bridge of Buffalora over the Tcno. The
| 6,000 men.
1t is now becoming common practice to take
| advantage of the assembling of any considerable
| numbers of people to disseminate political hand
| bills At the opera and the theatres a cloud of
these tuttering messengers will frequently be seen
to break over the heads of the audience The fol-
lowing Is a copy of manifesto of this kind, which
! was widely distributed in the PerpoIa Theatre at
| Florence: ~
Who deprives Italy of that most sacred treasure
OF every nation independence Austria
W no sits upon the neck of Tuscany, which is also
an Italian province, renders all good impossible
and encourages all evil ?-Austria
who has robbed us of our constitutional liberty
gained with so much effort, taunting at the same
tlme with not being advanced enough for liberty?-
| Austria
Who wishes that we should be eternally slaves
even denying us the right to weep?-Austria Ans
tria, and always Austria
Tuscans! the hour has arrived in which this an
clent tyranny will have to pay the penalty of its
evil doings, and Italy will be cleared Of foreign tv-
rants ihe hour Is near when we shall again be a
| free and Independent nation
In this critical hour we need courage seIf-sacri-
flee, unity and determination. Let our crv be
unanimous: War to Austria. Let us not support
that ina, war with empty words, but efficient acts
whoever attempts to oppose it prevent it. let
him be disowned forever, for in supreme moments
like this, he who is not for us is against us.
" 18th Gods help, and the word of loyal king
right and justice shall triumph.
Have courage, then, irmness and discipline. The
hour OF redemption will not find us unprepared;
and unhindered by the wretches who would wish TO
Vira PHalia!'
Letters from Turin state that the emiqration
from lombardy to Piedmont rapidly increases 1t
includes all classes and degrees Of people. For in
stance, the of Sebregondi, the actual Podesta
of Milan, has shaken the dust of Austria from his
feet and sought liberty and poverty in Piedmont
Young cadets of the noble families of Mclzi Tayor-
na and Lltta have also gone. From Undne, a Gu
rate with thirty of his parishioners have sought
refuge in Piedmont; also from Trevita another
curate with portion of his flock have abandoned
their homes rather than submit longer to Austrian
msrule
A letter from Rome says that the Pope was
about to send a cardinal to Vienna and another to
Paris to arrange with the Austrian and French
governments the mode of evacuating the Roman
The King of Naples had undergone an
operation on the thigh, but the fever still con-
tinued.
The Pope of Rome had announced before the
Consistory, that he did not claim the full
filment of the demand for the evacuation of the
Papal States. His only intention was to prevent a
collision of the two Catholic empires in his own do
minions.
A letter from Naples, says:
"Last week Vesuvius was the scene of deplora-
Bile event. An American who it is said, had the
evening before received disastrous news from home
threw himself while in the presence of number of
travellers of different countries into current of
lava. His body was, of course, almost instantly
consumed -
The London Post of the 18th saws:
The Nuncio has received instructions to wait on
Count Nalewsk land represent the danger to which
his Holiness the Pope would be exposed if the
French troops were withdrawn from Rome lust
, now, without permission to call the Austrians up
to the Eternal City. This is new song from the
Vatican, very different from Cardinal Antones 5
defiance of few days since.
} The Opintome, in article which reaches Paris
to-day, says with truth: "France now occupies in
Italy the position which England has lost'' The
Opinione heads its observations by ''La Guerra e
Inevitable" and concluded that Piedmont must ere
long resort to arms
The Opini0ne and independents of Turin both state
from Piacenza that the Austrians are actively en-
gagged in fortifyng both banks of the Pc at that
place. We get nothing from Italy to-day but a rep
ettion of the accounts of the warke preparations
on the part of Austria we'll as Piedmont Every
! day seems to add to the chances of war; The Vi
enna Cabinet has decided to send so 900 more mer
to Italy, which will bring the Lombard army up to
200 600. r
The Paris correspondent of the London Daih
Ners, in his despatch dated Wednesday night saw:
that there is great talk of the immediate formation
of an army of observation near the Alps The Min
ster of War has prohibited leave of absence to Off
GERS and soldiers till further orders
The Austrians had commenced preparations tr
lay mines for the purpose of blowing up the bridge
of Buffaiora over the Ticino.
Austria, full of dstrust to the success of the
negotiations continues to centrate her forces
upon the frontiers of Piedmont. A hundred and
ten 36 FOUNDER guns have arrived at Pavia, g. OOC
l men have been quartered at Lodi and 1000 will
II.