The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-04

/ alps and the Mediterranean. England ought, con
sequently, to have blamed the invasion of Pie, mont
ana IN blaming, have opposed it. If England had
acteu as she thought, war would have been pre-
vented; The Emperor of Austria, who was at the
heaq Gt a numerous and powerful army and who
might have erroneous opinions respecting the
rrench forces, would not have wished to have
france and England on his hands at the same time
! itwas then, we cannot cease repeating the under
hand conduct of the tory ministry which caused
! the war. 0D 0"US'"
| From The same paper, same davl
Inc sellsh and timid attitude of the neutral Pow
ers, which seemed waiting until vieterv sbonId
;nSpirs them with an opinion, has been severely
Juugeu IN france They must be told that the eney-
61 % resolate attitude Of the Emperor of Austria
O resolution IN peace as in lgar Victory, bo;n IN
the hands OF God, it is generally considered that
the Emperor Francis Joseph has done well what he
hdence in the conflict he supported il with com
age and when the result was clearly made manifaet
to him, he nobly resigned himself to his adverse
fortune lie has conducted himself, the populations
say, hke q man OF energy and ndinteligenee. Prussia
IS laughed at, the Germanic Diet is universally de-
rded, but the Emperor ofAustria is highly praised
Tor having acted openly and frankly.
From Galignani's Messenger July 1911
THE FATE OF THE FAMOUS FoRrREssEs
The Corriere Mercantile, of Genoa, has the follow
ing:
According to letters received from the Camp. it
IS positively asserted that the fortresses of Pescb
era and Mantua are comprised within the part of
nomoardy united to Piedmont. The frontier
ilne Is said to cut the Lake of Garda east of Pes
chiera, and to follow the stream Tione thence pro
ceeding to Ostiglio, on the Po There are various
rumors as to the Duchies; in the camp there was a
genera penef that Parma would remain annexed
to the kingdom ofltaly.
Ne must here remark that, although the phrase
line OF the Mincio would seem, should there beno
SPECIAL reservation to the contrary to settle the
question OF Peschiera and Mantua in favor of Pied
mont, the above statement must be erroneous as
regards the line of the Tione. This river was the
old frontier line of Venice, but the Emperor of Aus
trlas announcement that the peace is based on the
line OF the Mincio, entirely excludes the Tione; and
we must admit that the whole territory comprised
between the Mincio and the Adire, necessarily re-
mains to Austria.
FATE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMIES
A Turin letter of the 18th of July SAYS
The Hungarian Committee, founded at Genoa is
ABOUT to have to occupy itself with the fate of the
three thousand men who have been enrolled and are
affair.
- some persons ask wha t is to become of such of
Garoaldls volunteers have no resources of their
own 1t Is agreed that Piedmont will maintain
tn9 engagements OF those who wish to remain en-
rolled A number of young Italians have also
enlisted, through patriotism in the French FOREIGN
legion Of General de Beville. These Young men
are about to be Immediately disbanded if they re
quest it.
PROSPECTS OF THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE,
letter from Vienna of the 18th of July says:
Amongst the motives which have influenced the
emperor OF Austria in seiZing the first occasion
Tor concluding peace honorable as crcumstan-
ces permit is doubt the situation more and more
dlsquieting, which events have made for Hungary.
All the news which reached Vienna from that king
dom-whlch is without troops whose fidelity can be
counted on-is exceedingly bad Public opinion
IL appears, prOnOunces in a certain number of COM
mlttas against the systemof absolute Capitalization
introduced since 1856 into all parts of the Austrian
empire. The hungarian populations desire to pre-
serve their old nationality and to regain possession
of the rights and privileges which the Emperors of
Austria in their days of danger accorded or con-
hrmed. 1t is believed at Vienna that the govern
ment will henceorth pay the serious attention
to hungary, and that after the conclusion of defn
tive peace it will employ all its efforts in the moral
and material Improvement of that kingdom.
WHAT SPAIN THINKS OF THE TREATY OF PEACE.
The Leon Espdnol, Of Madrid, of July Is, declares
that the two Emperors who signed the peace of
ViIlatranca merit the benediction of Heaven.
The Espdnd considers it preposterous that the
fOwers who took part in the contest should think
of being admitted to decide the conditions of peace
There will not be any Congress, it states the En-
peror OF Austria being known to be quite opposed
to any such course.
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN THE WAR.
The electric telegraph, says the Monitelr de
PArmee, of Paris, rendered immense services dur
ing the war. About eighty of the most experienced
functionaries of the teegraphic department were
sent into Italy, and they organised the various
lines with great rapidity, and worked them with a
precision really surprising The Emperor sent
every day about twenty short dispatches to the
Empress Prince jerome, and the Ministers of For
eign Affairs, War, Marine and the Interior; some
times also to Counts de Morny and de Persgnv.
Marshal valiant, Major General of the army
spatches to the Minister of War the details of the
service