The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

copper coin, kept in at Milan, has been car
ried of to Verona, and that the hoard ofGov-
eminent tobacco was not held to be safe till re-
moved thither also. That young Kaiser Franz
Joseph does, in fact, wish for war as the only es
cape from bankruptcy is what all l CLEAN from
Vienna papers Enthusiastically suggests. That Napo-
leon II is quite willing and ready to oblige him is
what have not the slightest doubt of. If any one
else wants to NEEDLE with the two antagonists, he
is quite welcome to indulge in the within. That is
altogether a matter Of choice, not necessity
AFFAIRS AT VIENNA
The statements of this letter are loudly confirmed
by the Vienna correspondence of the London Times
under date of April 3, as follows:
Things are nearly, if not quite, as they were be-
fore this Government accepted the proposition of
Russia. The fact that Sardinia refuses to disarm
has not yet been made public but the Viennese are
aware that matters are not progressing favorably,
and they have presentiment that no Congress will
meet The assurance has been given me that the
Emperor of Austria has expressed his resolution not
to send representative to Congress until Victor
Emanuel has solemnly promised to dsarm, and
person who must be aware Of what has recently
passed between the Emperor Napoleon and Count
Cavour states that the latter had declared that Sar-
DINA will not suspend her preparations for
less Austria does likewise.
The public is dissatisfied with the policy of the
Cabinet, and loudly declares that war would be far
preferable to such prolonged suspense. The Aus
trans are busily employed in removing their valu-
ables from Milan and not long ago many objects of
value belonging to the Archduke Ferdinand Max
and to the Archduchess Charlotte, were sent from
MonZa to Verona. In letter written by an officer ),
OF high rank to one of his comrades in this city, it
is remarked that war is inevitable, as Sardinia
must sink into complete insignifcance if she does
not hnish the hazardous game which she has be-
gun. The prevailing impression in Lombardy is
that revolution will soon break out in Tuscany,
and should such be the Austrian corps will,
matter of course be sent to the rescue With
in the last four days orders have been received at
Trieste, to fetch three or four battaons of border
troops from Zeug, with all possible speed. 1t has
been remarked that there is much more warlike
spirit in the army now than there was four years
ago, when 1T was the question of war between
Austria and Russia"
In Italy, volunteering still continued from all the
States into Sardinia. Nearly 1000 volunteers had
arrived, it was estimated, in Turin, by the begin
ming of April. letter from Leghorn, of the 4th
inst says: "The extreme agitation produced in It.
ally by the probability of a diplomatic arrange
ment has disappeared, and fears of war are again
prevalent"
Of France hear throughout the country an
immense movement of troops is taking place. and in
Paris to day it is great that it has given rise to
belief that the review yesterday was intended
merely to enable the large migration of troops to
the south to take place without exciting too much
attention The fourth division of the army of Paris
has received orders to hold itself in readiness to
march, and the officers have been warned to provide
the necessary outfit for a campaign. Moreover,
several troops of artillery have arrived from LYONS
on their way south. The most alarming fact that
has come to our knowledge is the universal belief
OF the army that war is on the of breaking out
1t is freely talked about in regimental messes and
as informed you two days snce on Friday last
the Colonel OF one OF the regiments of the Division
Vlnay, In telling his officers to prepare themselves
tor Immediate action, began his alIocution with
these words: "La guerre est decide, Messieurs."
TURIN, Friday, April Shelters from Milan an
nounce the arrival at that town of two battalons of
Croats. Orders have been issued to the railway
directors to hold their lines in readiness for the
transport of a fresh corps d'armee of %, OOO The
roads were incumbered with materials for war and
army stores.
VIENNA, Friday, April s-A numerous eorps
darmee was reviewed here to-day, on the Schmel
ger practising ground in the presence of the Empe-
ror. The troops were most enthusiastic. The for
| nation of a new battalion of Grenaders to be at
tached to the army in Italy, and the augmentation
of already existing battalions, by calling in con-
scripts, &C., has been decided on.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRTIsH FLEET.-The Styx
arrived yesterday from Port Royal. The Indus
was to leave Port Royal the morning of the oath
inst, for Bermuda, calling at Havana. No other
! ships OF war at Jamaica. The Tartar, Devastation
| Arachne, and Jasper were at Vera Cruz on the
! 9th instant-all well. The line-of-battle shin
! Cesar, and the Diadem, which have been for some
time past at Greytown, are ordered to Vera Cruz.
but will, we understand, proceed from thence to
England. The Basilisk is at Greytown and the At
| lanta at Barbados. We are glad to hear bv the
Styx, that the demands of Fl. NJ. Government on
| Mexico were in course of satisfactory settlement
| A strong southwest gale ragged at these Islands
during the afternoon of Monday last continuing
without abatement until the night was far adj
yanced 1t is feared that the potato crop has suf-
| tered from this severe blast.-From the Ber,nudian
! March 30h.
| RAILROAD TRoUBLEs.-MoB TEARING UP THE RAILS.
"A correspondent of the St Louis Republican, wri-
ting from Shipman, ILL.,. under date of the 18TH re-
lates the occurrence of violent outbreak among
some German laborers, who had been unable to get
their pay for work done on and material furnished
for the Illinois Railroad in that vicinity. Some of
| Vsprn Of mon han h,no
| ing. They had learned that the road was about to
be transferred to other and they resolved to
force payment before it was too late The trains
were stopped twenty-four hours, by taking up the
rails. The United States Marshal had to interfere
| to prevent the mails being delayed. He was com
PEELED TO keep the mob at bay with his pistols while
he started the train The stockholders, it appears
| have sunk their capital in building the road and
the laborers have to suffer- because thew took pro-
misses for their pay, instead of cash.
citizen of Cambridge, Mass, has offered to
| purchase Dr. NewelPs church in that CITY valued
at S35 900, and to secure it to Harvard University
| for public celebrations. etc., upon very liberal
terms the corporation to pay low rate of interest
on the investment during the lifetime of the pur-
chaser-the College to receive the estate at the
| death of the owner.
The States Rights Democrat, published at He
lena, Ark, SAYS that should the will of ,unus
| Craig be sustained donating large sum of money
Tor the purpose of building college at Helena.
that with ordinary management and proper invest
ment, the endowment will equal that of Harvard
University, which has fund of one million nine
thousand six hundred and thirty six dollars
The Boston Atlas SAYS it is reported that in case
the Commonwealth does not purchase the Hancock
Mansion the National Lancers, of Boston, propose
to raise the amount required among Intensely Ives,
and to devote the estate to the uses of the Com
pany.
MARRIED.,
~, On the 2lst instant, by Rev, Mr.. Wilson, NICHOLAS