The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-15
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he never wears any decoration or distinction what
ever. Ills costume is, or rather was picturesque,
yet extremely simple, suited to the climates where
ne the scene of his earliest exploits and common
among the people who first trusted him with the
| supreme command
| AT rest from immediate action he shuns the gaze
OF appiauding muItitudes, and seeks humble en-
| poyment in quiet retirement He is the master of
merchant vessel or the owner of n plantation in
some solitary isle the moment he ceases to be a
guerrilla chief or general. He is a modest pen-
tle independent character. He is strongly devoted
to King Victor Emannels interests, but | Wllyent
ure to saw he will never appear at the Court of
Turin eat the bread of his weearned Gener-
aPs pension. The of Garibaldi and his officers
loudly and bitterly complain of the conduct of the
PiedmOntese War Ministry and of the Sandman
Staff General toward their corps. They were
never fairly considered as a part of the Italian
army or treated as such, though they bore the
brunt OF the war at every stage of the campaign
The supply of provisions has been scanty, imper-
fect and irregular, and their weapons have been of
the viest descriptions the revolvers which Carl
baldTs own lieutenant, Origoni, purchased in Eng
land, and 40 English rifles which were sent to
Genoa as a present to the General by an Italian
patriot, never reached their destination Carl
baldi is now contemplating a move from the Alps
to the Apennines, from northern to central Italy.
There will be gathering of about $4,000 volun-
teers in Romagna Garibadfs corps, Joined to
that of Mezzocapo, will form an army capable of
securing the independence Of central Italy, at least
against any Roman or Neapolitan, any merely Ital-
ian force.
The Dirito of Turin states that Garibaldi's head
quarters are now at Lovere, on the lake of Iseo,
and that on the 18th of July he was summoned to
Brescia by General LamarmOra, with whom he
dined, after long confidential interview. He re-
turned to Lovere on the following day, when he
was seized with a violent pain in his leg which has
kept him in bed ever since.
A letter from Milan in the Independente of Turin
contains a rather curious story.
According to the writer, when the Marquis Neri
Corsini di Lajatico, who, you know, was prime
mover in the revolution at Florence, heard of the
prem naries of peace having been signed at Villa
frauca, he waited upon ''exalted parsonage" to
ask what had been stipulated with regard to Tus-
cany.
Exalted Personage.-'N Nothing"
Marquis.-"Then the Grand Duke is at liberty to
return %
Exalted Personage.-'I don't see WHY not"
Marquis.-"But then you will interfere to pro-
tect him, and re-estabsh his government ?"
Exalted Personage.-''Not !, assuredlv"
Marquis.-"But, then, fear the people will re-
fuse to receive him."
Exalted Parsonage" Yant mietir.'
Marquis.-"There will be a disturbances he will
be driven out BY main force"
Exalted Personage.-"T Tdnt Dlieur."
Marquis (rather nonplussed. y" How Z? Tant
alieU1 You will permit to mention this con-
versaton to my friends p
Exalted ersonage.-"With all my heart-vou
will oblge me (anzi. )
The Marquis adds the letter, struck with pro-
found amazement, walked backwards out of the
room, with profound bows, and muttering between
his teeth the famous tdnt Bieuc This and other
anecdotes of the kind have greatly contributed to
calm down the feeling of evaporation which the
first tdings OF the peace first produced throughout
Italy. Whatever may be the issue of this inlbrog-
hO, however, it may be fairly questioned whether it
will be tont miear for Italy in the end.