The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-22

his banners, to beat down, for the third time the
pride of Piedmont; to expe from their door those
fanatics who destroy the tranquility of Europe Ad
vance against the enemies who have always fled
before you. Remember the victories of lS48 and
lS49-remember Novara, where your foes were
dispersed and annihilated. Let our watchword be,
Viva Imperatore' Our rights forever"
LATEsT.-The Vienna correspondent of the Times
telegraphs follows:
"VIENNA, Friday evenng-The long expected
crisis IS at hand corps of fifty thousand men
goes from this city to Italy tomorrow and on the
following day another corps of sixty thousand men
is to be assembled here. reserve corps of seven
" thousand men will be placed in Bohemia and
Moravla. The reserve of the army in Italy and of
the corps about to leave the city, have been called
in."
SARDINIA.
The London Morning Post publishes a long and
important memorandum presented by the Sandman
government to that of Great Britain on the condi-
ton of Italy. 1t is dated Turin, March lst and ia
in answer to interpretations of the English govern
ment 1t points out the chance by which the DANGER
of war, or revolution, would be warded Off and
the Italian question at least temporarily solved. 1t
is now asserted that Count Cavour is anything but
satisfied with the result of the trip to Paris, and
has lost confidence in the fuflment of his hopes
TURIN, Friday.-Sir James Hudson, the British
Ambassador, left here to-day for London.
ITALY.
The correspondent of the Times at Rome, saws
that the general opinion there is that COorress will
simply delay war, but cannot prevent it, because
it will not effectualy settle the Italian question
1t is confidently expected that neither the Papal
government nor the King of Naples, will send
representatives to the Congress.
The Independence Beige says that the King of
Naples is rapidly sinking. Other accounts repre-
sent him as better, but not out of danger. The
latest telegram says five of his physicians have de-
cared him incurable.
The Papal government is preparing an official
note relative to the proposed Congress, to be
addressed to the great gn3bPqE P4wers
The government has authorised the free admis-
RUSSIA
A st. Petersburg telegram, of the Sth saws an
Imperial ukase for loan of fl2,000,0O0, at three
per cent, was published that day. 1t states that
the loan had been concluded through Thomason
Bonar Co., of st. Petersburg and NJ. Manner
banker, the first in stalment, payable on the 8th
of May.
The Bombay mail, of March 12th reached Eng
land on the 9th. The news is anticipated by teIe-
graph Tantia Topee and other leading rebels
were hiding under false Names
Freights in England have slightly advanced.
The soundings taken by the steamer Cyclops. in
the fed Sea, for the Indian Telegraph, had been
perfectly successful.
BY way of Russia, it is reported that famine
was prevailing in the southern part of China.
AUSTRALIA.
Australian papers and correspondence from Mel
bourne to February IA, were received but add little
OF Importance to previous kilograms
New gold fields, of fair promise, had been discov-
cred near Melbourne
There was much activity in the shipment OF gold
Over million sterling en- route to England
The steamer Royal Charter reached Liverpool in
slxty,three days from Melbourne She had ElO9, 600
in gold.
The dates from South Australia are from Adel-
aide to the 10th of February. Depression in trade
still continued, but the credit of the colony remain
ed good.
AFRICA.
Dates from Africa, Cape Coast, to February IL.
Sierra Leone to February 20, and other parts Of
the west coast, are received. Trade in the palm
oil rivers was very dull