The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
PRICE TWO CENTS

is made for the organic administration of Lombar
dy, we have ordered and do order,
"'Onlv article,
''The Cavaliere Paolo Onorato Vigliani, great
officer of our Order of st. Maurizio and Lazzaro,
is appointed Governor of Lombardv
"'The President of our Council of Ministers is
charged with the execution of the present decree,
to which will be affixed our State seal, and which
will be inserted in our archives
"'Glyen at Milan, June s, 1859
"'Y. EMMANUEL,
~ "'C. CAvoUR.'"
'At the same time the following Proclamation
"'People of Lombardy:
- he victory OF the arms of freedom leads me
among you.
Having regained your national rights. vour
votes confirm the union with my kingdom. which,
founded on civil freedom.
"'The temporary form of Government which 7
give you to-day is required by the necessities of
the war.
independence once secured, the mind will ac-
quire composure, the soul virtue and then will be
founded free and lasting Government.
" People OF Lombardy y,-Those who dwell under
the Alps have already made great sacrifices for our
common country, our army, swelled with volunteers
from our own and other provinces Of Italy, has al
ready given proofs of its valor fighting victorious
ly for the national cause.
" The Emperor of the French, our generous allv,
worthy of the name and genius Of Napoleon put
ting himself at the head of that great nation,
wishes to make Italy free from the Alps to the
Adriatic.
g Not minding sacrifices, YOU will second these
magnanimous designs on the field of battle You
VIII show yourselves worthy of the destinies to
which Italy is now called after centuries of suffer
ings. "V. EMANUEL
General Headquarters, Milan'"
"Then follows the decree for the provisional or
ganiZation of Lombardy, which | will send YOU IN
ertenso, if hnd time to copy it. 1t relates to the
adminstI alton of the different branches of the pub
lie service. The spirit of it is to change only
where circumstances absolutely require a change,
is n fnrm mnr
regular times. The Lieutenancv and Council of
Lieutenancy are, of course, suppressed, and the
power concentrated in the hands of the e. vernon
'Ihe provisional DetegdziORf are likewise sup
pressed ard in each province an Intendente-G Gen
crae instituted, who will be named by the King
The Commissariat in the districts is kept up, but
the Commssaries themselves deposed. Everything
connected with the separate administration of po-
lice Is abolished instead Of it in each province a
QHes'"rd OF public security is named. All non
Italian funciionaries, without exception, are re-
moved, all others are retained. All the codes of
law of procedure, all DEGREES and regulations are
likewise maintained.
"ln one word, the inteption is to disturb little
as possible the regular mechanism of administra-
ton. The changes are merely made to give more
power and responsibility to the hands of the Cover
nors and the lntendcntes, who under the Austrian
system, were rather too embarrassed by the coun-
sells of those they had about them
"Thus, after an interval of II years, LOmbardy
Is again united with Ppdmont and this time it was
not the consequence of the ebuition of the moment,
but step considered and weighed for years.
that 1t promises more stability. There is dssen-
ticnt voice at present; for all those elements which
formerly did so much to bring about schism in
LombaIdy seem to have completely disappeared
All to have to the conclusion that it will
be time to dispute about forms Of government when
ind pendence is gained aud that now but one thing
is required, and one thing must be done, and that
is to gain independence ana union.
~ esterday evening a great ovation was given
to King Victor Emmanuel. A procession of thnus-
ands and thousands assembled on the Place before
the Theatre of La Scala with music, tricolours
inscribed VirG Upione! Tird II nosiro Re- and
with no end of torches, and proceeded through the
Illuminated and decorated streets to the Corso,
where His Majesty resides in the Palazzo Bu>ca
With every step this gigantic crowd swecd more
and more, until the whole Corso was one dense mass
OF human beings in slow progress. This crowd,
already sufficiently animated became more and
more 50 by the hurrahs with which it was rccciv-
ed, passing under the windows and balcony filled
with people, shouting and waving handk kerchiefs
and tricol0ured flags. The crowd moved on with
out any trace ofpocc or soldiers, without any ac-
cidcnt, or even word of quarrel; women aud
children among them, well men, cheered to
their hearts content the King, who appeared in
the balcony, and they went away again singing and
hurrahing. The Italians are said not to be able to
govern themselves!
''As to the military movements, there is nothing
new. Another small encounter with the Austrian
rear guard is talked Of but there is no reliable
news about it.
Yesterday Garibaldi came down to see His
Majesty the King, by whom he was received in the
most gracious manner. He left again this morn
ing.
''This morning the Emperor went to MaegnanO
but was back again by noon"