The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10


doned his encampment altogether.
The Paris Noniteur of May 9th, publishes bull
letn from Alessandria, to the effect that nothing
new had occurred. The health of the army con-
| tinued excellent.
The Times Turin correspondent under date of
May 24th, says that general impression prevailed
that there would soon be action much larger
scale than the affair at Montebeo-probably in the
! vicinity of Mortara.
! The following official bulletin was issued by the
| the Sandman Government, Dated
| TURIN, May 26.-300 Austrian infantry, l30
| cavalry and two pieces of cannon marched yester-
| day morning from Gallanate to Sesto Calend, and
were met by body of ChasseurS des Alpes, who re-
! pulsed them taking several prisoners.
| message from Varese announces that at
O'Clock this morning 5000 Austrians attacked Gen.
| Garbaldi's corps, and in three hours were re-
pulsed, at Malmate the road to Como. The
ChdsseurS DIES Aipes fought vaiently, charging the
Austrians with the bayonet. The country around
is in insurrecton. Garibadi pursued the retreat
ing enemy. telegram via Berne reports that
Garibaldi had beaten the Austrians and taken
of their cannon and likewise says that the enemys
losses were great, and that The inhabitants of the
surrounding country had revolted and risen in
arms. Later accounts state that Garibaldi marched
victorouSy into the town of Como, amid great re-
ioicings of the populace.
1t is stated that all the Powers except France and
Sardinia had acknowledged by telegraph the new
King of Naples. The King proclaimed at
Caserta on Sunday, the 22d of May The garrison
took the oath of allegiance on the same day. The
garrison of Naples took the oath the 25th.
1t reported at Vienna on the 9th that Prince
Gortschakoff had withdrawn from the post of For
eign Minister in the Russian Cabinet, because the
Emperor Alexander had resolved to abandon the
engagements made with France, and was inclined
to favor Austria.
Garibaldi's force is stated at ten thousand, but
without cavalry or artillery.
Martial law had been declared at Chiaso, in the
Canton Tessn. The London Times Turin CORES
pondent says the feeling there and in some other
ports of Italy particularly hostile to Eng
land.
The First Austrian Corps D'Armee, forty thous-
and strong, was to be sent from Bohemia into the
Tyrol by way of Dresden and Munich.
The report that the neutral powers had protested
against the occupation of Tuscany contradcted,
but itwas believed that the English and Prussian
Ambassadors in Paris had made obs rvatons on
the subject, which had not been very well re-
ceved.
A despatch from Trieste says that about sixty
French men of war were in the Mediterranean,
cruising between the Adriatic and the Levant.
1otilla of gun boats was ready to sale from Toulon
and would shortly be followed by a second, sup
posed to be intended to act against Venice.
Letters from Rome state that the greatest en-
thusiasm was produced among the people and the
French troops by the news of the triumph of the
French Arms at Montebello.
The French Government in consequence of the
difficulty of obtaining English coal had contracted
with three French Companies for two hundred and
fifty thousand tons.
The Times Paris correspondent saws that indie
pendently of the eight divisions already designated
to form an army of observation under Pelissier,
tour additional divisions were being organized for
the same object.
Accounts from the Southern States of Germany
reterate the reports that the excitement there
was most intense. Explanations had been demand
ed respecting the passage of Austrian troops
through Bavarian Territory
At sitting of the Federal diet, at Frankfort, on
the twenty-sixth, the Minor German States voted
that in certain eventualities military meas ures
Shp ttlA hat taly,,, ,o1,..~ IL
the initiative should be accorded to her.
Reports continued to circulate that Prussia
would call out the Landwehr on the fifth of June
The Times correspondent states that Garibaldi's
army was only fifteen miles from Milan.
The London Times has been stopped in the Paris
Post office
letter from Alessandria says that when the car.
riages containing Austrian officers and other prs-
oners taken at Montebello passed by group of the
French Imperial Guard, the men ranged themselves
in rows and took off their shakos.
The Portuguese Government had officially de-
clared its intention OF remaining neutral during
the war.
In France on the 26th ult, the Empress received
the members of the great bodies of State and ad-
dressed in speech the president of each body.
Her Majesty said to Count Morny, president of the
Corps Legistaty, she depended upon the enlight-
ened patriotism of the deputies to maintain in their
several departments that confidence which all must
feel in the energy of the army, and when the day
of victory should come, in the moderation of the
Emperor. Her Majesty further said she counted
upon the support of the entire nation which, during
the absence of the chief had chosen would never
be found wanting to a woman and her child. Loud
and long applause followed the conclusion of her
Majesty's address.
decree of the Empress Regent enacts that in
virtue of the law recently adopted and of bull of
the Pope the episcopal See of Rennes shall be
raised into an Archbishopric and another decree,
signed by the Emperor, dated from the Imperial
headquarters at Aessandra, appoints the present
Bishop of Rennes to be the New Archbishop
In the London market during the week wheat de-
clined four five shillings.
The following circular had been issued to sup-
porters of the Derby Government Members are most
particularly requested to make their arrangements
so as to admit of their being sworn at table in the
House of Commons not later than the sixth of
June. 1t is fully expected that an amendment will
be proposed upon the address in answer to the
Queens speech on Tuesday, June 7th, and it is of
the utmost Importance that every vote should be
available on that day.