The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
EUROPE.
THE LATEST.
/ By Telegraph from London to liverpool. !
InAI

L.
by Telegraph from London to Liperpooll
ITALY.
TURIN, July ia ministry has been formed
The Minister Of War and President Of the Council
is General Della Marmora; the Minister of Foreign
Affairs is General Dabormeni, and the Minister O
the Interior is Sgnor Rattaz
The government of Lombardy has cautioned edi
tors against using invectives in regard to recent
events, and recommends them to assume sentiments
of moderation, under pains of suppression or sus
pension.
PRUSSIA.
The following order of the day to the army ha:
been published
cat the moment when the war broke out between
two neighboring great Powers, l had ordered the
army to be placed in readiness for war, in order to
maintain that position of power which belongs to
Prussia. The danger which threatened us then is
over. While you still marching to occupy the
positions | had ordered for ou, the bellgerent
Powers concluded peace. Your advance had shown
our firm resolution to maintain frontiers and
those of Germany invioate. Whatever might be
the destinies of war; you have shown the readiness
! had expected from you, and have maintained in
general dignity worthy of Prussia. You have
made many personal sacrifices, and | express to
you my full satisfaction. (Signed,)
THE PRINCE REGENT OF Prussia"
The Prussian Gazette says; General Field
Marshal Wrangel has been relieved from the com
mand-in-chief OF the army which was to have been
concentrated on the Rhine" The Prussian Gazette
publishes leading article in defence of the attitude
taken by Prussia during the last few months, and
endeavors to prove that its policy has prevented
a universal war. The article lays the chief stress
on the fact that a real and substantial basis for
joining in war was wanting. The article goes on
thus:
"Prussia can draw her sword for German and
Prussian interests, but not for maintaining or re-
establishing state of affairs in Italy which Aus
tria herself has recognized not maiutainabe, nor
for sustaining isolated articles of the treaties of
1915.
"The proposals for mediation made by Prussia
were far more favorable than the preimnaries OF
peace which have now been agreed upon"
The Royal Bank of Berlin had lowered its rate
of discount for bills from five to four per cent and
the Bank of Lombardy from six to five per cent.
PORTUGAL.
The Queen of Portugal died on the 10th of July,
from a attack of sore throat. 1t will be re-
membered that she was married only few months
since.
NAPLES.
Five NeapOlitan vessels had landed 1000 Swiss at
Marseilles, and they at once proceeded to Geneva.
Altogether A, 900 Swiss had lett the Neapotan
pected.
Large bodies of troops were being concentrated
at Naples.
THE MOCK PEACE.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(Second Edition, July l5th,) says:
"Despatches have reached Paris stating that the
whole of Italy is greatly agi:ated. The Pope has
sent for assistance in the shape Of troops, to the
Emperor NdpOeOn ana FRANCIS Joseph.
"The proclamation was received have no hest
tation in saying, with dspleasure, and in some in
stances it was torn down. The conditions on which
the war has been closed have produced painful
dissatisfaction in all classes who feel for the national
honor of France, and who real friends of the
Emperor Napoleon. / believe the day will come
when it shall be proved that the Emperor has been
deceived as to the state of feelings in Europe. am
sure his Majesty was influenced to make peace by
reports about revolutions and the invasion of Franco
by Germany, all got up by Jesuits and their
tools TO frighten him into shaking hands with Fran
els Joseph.
Never was intrigue more active-intrgue at st.
Cloud, at st. James, at Vienna, at Berlin. The
whole machinery of Court influence set to work
to prevent the allies from taking the fortresses
which are the key to Austrian influence in Italy,
and the support consequently of the rotten Govern
ments of the Pope and Sovereigns of Italy. BY
some fatal and mysterious influence Napoleon III.
has fallen into the trap of his greatest enemies al
though they may wear the livery of friends. Who
shall dare to say what may follow? Italy will be
in a state of revolution. Mazzini will commission
his agents again. The future is gloomy. There is
no repose for Europe. The Emperors have not
made peace-they have simply endangered their
own lives and their thrones.
81 hear to-day Count Cavour has given in his re-
signation, and l should not be at all surprised il
Victor Emanuel were to abdcate. After fighting
half dozen battles for the freedom of Italy from
Austrian tyranny, to find Sardinia placed under
Francis Joseph and the Pope is sad mOckeryl The
ortresses being in the hands of Austria causes the
annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont to end in q
cruel mockery. The more the world knows about
the treaty of peace the less will honest men like it,
A treaty which politically murders 30 900 600 O
people belongs rather to 1915 than 1859.
''Discontent in Paris at the Emperor's procama
tion and fears of revolt in Italy have caused thu
funds to fall again to-day, as well as all other secu