The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

the armistice of Milan in July, 1S4S, Garibald
carried on the war on Lake Maggiore, and wher
the Royal officers pleaded the suspension of hostili
ties he answered 'La tregua hd fntta AZ Reno
non entriamo." (''The armistice has been made
: by the King; it is no concern of ours.") He has
hitherto acted out of his own head and the world
quered Sicily, he will subdue Naples in the same
capacity; in the same character he will day
knock at the door of the Vatican. He must follow
no Lead but his own true generous inspiration.
People here are perfectly amazed at the profound
political tact evinced by that brave cheftain in the
present emergency. 1t was supremely wise to op
pose the immediate annexation ST Sicily alone.
Had the act been consummated, and the Bourbon
found the means of coming to terms with Sardinia
or to enlist the aie If the great Powers in his de-
fence, what good could come either to Sicily itself,
to North Italy, or to the whole country from such
an annexation No; let King Bombicella wriggle
himself out of his present awkward predicament as
he best may; let him arrange matters with all 9TH
er subunary potentates. Garibaldi has wrenched
one Kingdom from him With 900 men; will he not
tear the other from him with 5000?
The patriots in Turin, therefore, do not augur
anything like misunderstanding between Cavour
and Garibaldi from this important latest news.
Nay, matters are proceeding precisely they al
ways did. Garibaldi planned and executed his first
expedltl on under the weight of formal vote from
the Sandman Government. Count Cavour, how
ever, would not have been able to prevent his de-
parture had be been willing, neither would he have
been willing to do it had he been able In the
manner he could not now interfere with Garibaldi
ii he would; and he would not if he could These
| two great men march to the same gao, each in his
| own way, each in obedience to his own peculiar
instinct and the peculiar circumstances in which
ne is situated. They need never clash with, they
may even occasionally help each other; it must go
hard with both of them and with Italy if their res
pective paths are not found to converge and meet
at their journeys end
GAR!BALDI AND THE JEsUITs.
Palermo:
"Considering the Jesuits and the Ligurians
nave, during the sad period of Bourbon domina-
!loh' peen the most energetic abettors of despot-
ism, in virtue of the powers conferred on me- it is
in Sicily under the different names "a meeseSSPs5se 81 esBg
Houses of Jesuits, and of the Redempter, are dis
solved. The individuals composing them are ex-
PEELED from the island and their estates annexed to
the dominions of the State.
INDEPENDENT SICILY-RECOGNITIoN BY
AMERICA AND OTHER FOREIGN POWERS.
| Correspondence of the London Times
! PALERMO, June 23.-The morning after the final
evacuation of Palermo by the Neapolitans, Carl
baldi called on the three Admirals who have all
since returned his visit. The French Admiral
called the day after, and Admiral Mundy Yesterday
| morning. As for the Sandman and American Ad-
mirals, they had called once twice before even
the evacuation was completed. Thus Garibaldi is
Pin regular official communication with the naval
Commoders left the day the Neapolitans departed
and with them went likewise the Austrian Consul
and bis family.
As for the Consuls, they could not hitherto enter
into official communication being accredited to the
| NeapolItan government and dependent their
Ministers, who reside at Naples. But the Provi-
slonal government has already taken steps to send
Its representatives both to England and France The
very day the Neapoitans left the official Gazette
contained the nomination of the Principe di San
Giuseppe as the representative of Sicily in Eng
land. The Prince has been a staunch Liberal all
| through, and has lived an exile. The next day the
| Principe San Catado was appointed in the same
capacity to France. This activity in the first in
stance must be naturally very limited
Non-intervention, the principle which all the
Powers, France at the head of them, have recog-
nlzed as the basis of the reorganization of Italy,
must be the great object of their mission for the
moment Indeed, the they conine their
mission to this cardinal point the better they will
deserve OF their country Let the subjects of the
King of Naples settle their affairs with that gov
ernment, which all Powers have repeatedly and in
vain tried to change for the better. Any arrange
ment beyond that is premature. Not that there is
the slightest difference of opinion here about the
solution which the Sicilian question ought to take,
almost every municipality having already sent in
its adhesion to King Victor Emanuel; but wishes
of this kind only find favorable ear when there
is something behind to back them up.
AS everywhere else in Italy, there has been a
| great change in Sicily with regard to political
| ideas. In ls4s there were but few who could raise
themselves above local prejudces and narrow
combinations. An independent Sicily, under the
Prince of Carignan, the last expression of this
| shortsighted policy; now the conviction has be-
come almost universal among thinking men, that
an independent and isolate kingdom of Sicily is a
| political impossibility, and would lead ultimately
back to Bourbon dominion, and that Sicily can only
! be free part of Italy.
Nay, the only difference of opinion in this respect
is the time some thinking it necessary to convoke
| the national representatives Immediately, and de-
clare the annexation; while the majority of the
opinion that should first arm. and then talk of
| nnexation-decidedly the practical manner
OF looking to the thing. | need not say that this
| is GaribaIdi's opinion, and he expressed it the
other day to a deputation to him which came to
present an address. In consequence of this declar-
alton on the part of GaribaIdi, some of the men
who had accepted office have resigned. Among
| these is the Principe di Torrearsa a Liberal of
l84S, and Baron Pisan, the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs.
IMPORTANT FROM ROME
| There is at Rome government within the osten-
sible government. Although great mystery en-
veopes the proceedings of this hidden government,
we are enabled, by advices received from reliable
source, to give the names of the principal MEM
bers of what must be termed the Superior Com
mittee.''
| First in the list is nobieman who is completely
under the domination both of his mother-a La
kochefoucauld and legitimist affiliated and most
devoted to the Jesuts-and of his wife, Belgian
| lady, of the same character as the mother. The
| wife is now in Paris. The following is the list
The Duke Salviati, the Marquis Patrizi, the Count
Lubinski, the Marquis Pho Capranica, the Marquis
Serlupi.
The palace Pamili, in the Piazza Vavona, serves
| as rendezvous for these Conciabules.
Around this committee are grouped Monsignors
de Merode, Bedini, Borromeo and Berardi; this
last being the spokesman for Cardinals Wiseman,
Vlllecourt and De Resac. The principal organi-
cation has been formed in imitation of Mazzini.
Committees are appointed in each zone; their du-
ties are to obtain information of the inhabitants,
| Irhn iuiI od ,ptn l.,
the suspected and the clerical This is done accord
| ing to advices obtained from the cures and from
the established well as secret police
AS the turn of affairs is becoming more and more
grave, President has been appointed for this lid
I den government at Rome, in the person of Mon
signor Laschiavo, Calabrian, warmly recommen-
ded by the King of Naples. A Vice President has
also been pponted-Monsignor Sibla. The Sc
cretary is Pasqualoni, an adjunct of the police.
This committee seeks through the action of the
nuncos the bishops, the legitimists, and the
clergy in France, to excite animosity and opposi-
| tion against the government.
ROME, June 26.-The Pope on the occasion of the
anniversary of his installation commuted the pun
ishment of 70 out of total of 2l2 political prison
| ers. On the previous day two battaons of Irish
volunteers entered the barracks OF Rome. The de-
| sertions from the Swiss regiments continue.
ROME (via Marseilles), June 30.-The fermenta-
tion here has been increasing since the agitation
commenced at Naples, and General Lamoriciere is
| fastening to return to Rome.
| MARsEILLEs, July 3.-Letters have arrived from
Rome all asserting that crisis was immin ent, and
that the attitude of parties towards each other was
provocative of a collision.
| THE EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.
! Since the Baden-Baden Conference, the Prussian
| Minister had held several conferences with Count
Rechburg, having for his object the bringing about
| of a more perfect understanding between the gov
ernments of Austria and Prussia.
The Federal Council of Switzerland will submit
| the following question to the forthcoming Euro
pean Conference of the Great Powers Is it to the
| interest of Europe to leave the Smplon Pass per-
fectly accessible to France without demanding that
an understanding be brought about between the
Kings of Sardinia and Naples, relative to the COM
| mon interests of their interests in Italy?
| The Portuguese Ministry had been dissolved
From the London Morning Post.1
THE IRISH IN ROME.
| ROME, June 23.-The loud lamentations of the in
guS nnu CIV W ,ar .r-S ~.o-a~
that town and bring it to the capital in order to be
| organized and disciplined under the more immedi-
ate surveillance of General de Lamoriciere detach
ments of Irish recruits have for the last few days
| been arriving in Rome, where they are quartered
in the Cmarra barracks, situated in the district of
| the Monti.
Complaints are rife amongst the poor fellows
| which are extremely unreasonable if we consider
| them as expressions of discomfort from mere COM
| mon soldiers, but which in some measure
| cusable if we look upon them outbursts of dsap-
| pointment from Jealous Catholics, who thought
they were to come here on the express and triumph
ant mission of saving the church from destruction
| and the Pope from martyrdom, and to be treated
with all due Difference accordingly, but who find,
| ~, H.