The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

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oTuer' all would be over. The language is sup
posed to imply that France will again interfere.
ROME.
COME, htoME, Tuesday, May Notwithstanding the
statements statements of the Sandman journals that the
prenGh troops will have entirely evacuated the
raPal states before the end Of June il is certain
!naG sne Duke de Grammont, in accordance with
instructions received from Paris bos danIoroJ 70
! the Holy See that the French gar;s III 'U 80 ~
leave the Papal territory until the Sovereign pom
tiff himself shall have acknowledged that the de-
parture of the French troops could take nIaca
without any danger to the tranquility and safety
of his States.
VIENNA, Thursday.-The Sandman Government
is said to have been induced, by the representa-
tons of France, to recognize the right of the pope
to claim eventually the assistance of the King of
Naples to maintain order in the Papal States. 1t
Is therefore asserted that it, after the departure of
the French troops, the Papal army were increased
oy Neapolitan soldiers Sardinia would raise no
objection, provided the Papal army should not at
tempt the conquest of the Legations. The CORES
pondent OF the Times, in his account of Victor EN-
manueIs n1I visit to Modena, says:-"The Bishop of
Modena stood before the King mitre in hand at
the church door. He said that bv the Pone's hid
ding as priest he ought not to be there; but she
was man before he was priest, he deemed his
citizen duty to his sovereign was paramount over
his allegiance to the vicar of Christ"
SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, May 9.-The Federal Council Ias re-
ceived note from the French Government re-
spectlng the matreatment and insults which had
0u.
questing that steps should be taken forthe preven
tion of the same. Official inquiries have proved
these allegations of France to be absolutely false
Arrivals of Swiss troops have taken place here to-
day, and will continue tomorrow. The Globe says
that, In the Conference which will now in all pro-
liability take place, England will spare no exer-
ton to place Switzerland as nearly as possible in
the position contemplated by the treaty of Vienna
The Globe apprehends that unless the Littoral of
the Lake of Geneva be altogether in the possession
of the Swiss, the objects of the treaty of 1915 will
have been defeated, and the position of Switzer-
land will be simply iusory settlement. The
Swiss frontier must be fixed south of its southern
shore, as it will be French lake. Anything short
of the possession of these waters by Switzerland
will fall short of the naturalization desired, and
will be blow to the moral and material interests
of that State.
PARIS, Friday, May 11th.-The Bnurse closed
very fiat, in consequence Of rumor that General
Garibaldi had landed at Orezza, in Calabria. The
final quotation of Rentes 7Of. 25c, being de-
cline OF . per cent since yesterday.
The Patrie publishes a volumnous article, the
object OF which is to inst belief that the object
oil GarlbadTs expedition is to place Sicily under the
| power of England.
| "Engla ardently desires a preponderatng in.
tluence in the Mediterranean and for long time,
| very long time, she has had her eyes fixed upon
the Straits of Messina. The feelings which the
Garibaldi expedition has excited in England can be
readily understood. British policy has shown with
regard to this affair decision and resolution which
gives rise to serious reflection. Is England in the
habit OF infaming herself for idea, as we are?
Did she not declare in her Parliament and through
her press, at the outset of our glorious Italian
campaign, that she would not contribute a single
man or single shilling to the of Italian in
dependence. Why, then, that surprising change
in her habits 3? Whence that warm interest, capa-
bic of the greatest sacriices2 contemporary
states that it is generally believed that the money
to defray the cost of the expedition is supplied by
England. Of course, do not mean to say that
Garibaldi has made bargain. The flag he has
hoisted in Sicily bears this inscription, Indepen-
dence and LlbertyP But we are convinced that
were the revolution to succeed, events would soon
nscribe on the other side of the banner the words
Proectorate of England 1t is that protectorate
too well known in the history of the world, that
we oppose with all our might; we have no wish to
behold Sicily turned into second edition of the
lonian Islands," This article is inspired by NJ de
| la Guerronniere. The report of the successful
landing of Garibaldi in Sicily is current Mar
sees letter of the 5th says :-'The treaty of com
merce between Great Britain and France has pro-
duced an excellent effect in the south of France
Fine wines are daily advancing. Large purchases
of Hermitage have been made for London. Addi-
tiOnal vineyards are being planted in the valley of
the Rhone, and mulberry trees are being replaced
by vines"
RUSSIA.
letter from Warsaw states that the Emperor
Alexander is expected there in the course of the
month, and that he will probably visit Berlin. An
| army of 1000 men is marching to occupy the
| kingdom of Poland and the provinces nearest to
Turkey. 1t is stated that the corn crops in Russia
never presented more favorable appearance 1t
is stated in a letter from st. Petersburg that the
Emperor of Russia, on the report of the Minister of
! Justice, has Just decreed that burgesses and
franchised peasants shall henceforth, like mobiles,
not be subject to corporal punishment unless in vr
tue Of regular judgment. Advices from Constan-
nople to the 2nd inst. assert that As 900 Russians
were collected upon the Pruth; it was also reported
that the Porte had assembled corps darmee of 3d.
900 men at Widdin The capitana was nearly un-
provided with troOps-the number of effectives
only 10000. change in the Ministry still ex-
| pected.
AUSTRIA.
| NIENNA.-The members of the newly organized
! Council Of the Empire have received their ap-
| pontments, which are signed by the Emperor. The
first sitting of the Council remains fixed tor the 2ls
| inst. General Benedek is endeavoring to bring
| about an arrangement between the Government
and the six Hungarians who declined their appoint
ment to the Council of the Empire, tending to re-
assure the latter, and determining them to sit in the
Council.
SPAIN.
MADRID.-Marshal O'Donne has arrived, and
has been received with enthusiasm. The army of
| Africa will enter Madrid Count Montemoln and
| his brother have embarked for Port Vendres
PORTUGAL.
| LISBON, May THE celebrated Count de Bohao,
who is implicated in the late false coinage affair,
was sought for by the police on the night of the
4th. They were, however, unsuccessful; the Count
! had already disappeared. No doubt he had been
advised to escape in time; he is said to be immensely
| Tlcu his uaupnIer Is married TO tne Duke OF Sal
! danha's son. The Duke left for Paris via Spain
| some 10 days ago. The following the ministers
appointed to the vacancies occasoned by the deaths
of the Duke of Terceira and Brigadier Ferreri:-
President of the Council without PORTFOLIO Joaquin
Antonio d'Aquiar; War, Yiscount da Luz; Marine
and Colonies, sr. Vargas
The accounts of the progress Of the rebels
said to be exaggerated The report that the city
of Hu-chau had fallen int the hands of the rebels
| had been contradicted. Another baseless report
is that Nankin had been retaken by. the Imperial
| lists.
From Japan the only intelligence is that the
murder of two Dutch Captains perpetrated in
private revenge for the execution of three Japan
| ese on the ground eff complaints made By some
| Dutchmen resident at Yokohama. The Foreign
| COnsus called on the japanese authorities, and
demanded that every step should Immediately be
taken that would lead to the apprehension of the
murderers, and this was eagerly promised by the
| authorities themselves. guard of 20 men had
been landed at Kanagawa, from Russian cor
vette, for the protection of foreigners. The Brit
| ish minister at Jeddo is said himself to go about
armed. 1t is very singular that while the Dutch
and English have thus much difficulty in getting
! on with the Japanese, the Americans appear to be
! on the most amicable terms with them. And it is
specially remarkable that while merchants are
| crying out that the japanese wish to render the
treaties imperative, they themselves rebuked
by their own Minister, and the Japanese give the
most striking proof of their willingness to enter
into relationship with foreign nations, by sending
high mission to the United States in an American
| steamer.
| THE CAPTURED AFRICANS.-The following is an
| extract frcm the letter of United States Marshal
| Moreno, of Key West, to the Secretary of the In
| terror, in relation to the captured negroes:
must call the attention of the department to the
| great necessity of removing these Africans from
| here at the earliest possible moment Their con-
| tinuance here for period of two or three months
will exhaust the supply of water on the island, and
| will render it necessary for me to charter vessel,
and send to Havana, the nearest port to this, for
| supply. The supply of provisions is also small,
and, with this unexpected addition to our pOpula-
| tion, will soon be consumed. | have ordered
supply of stores TO be sent to from Charleston,
but it ely doubtful if they will reach here
by the 2lst inst, owing to injuries sustained by the
steamer Isabel to her machinery on her last voyage
| from Havana to this port the 10th inst
would respectfully suggest to the department, (t
| it is the design Of the Government to make Key
West the depot for recaptured Africans that
thority be given me to build such quarters, store
houses, cisterns, &c. as may be deemed necessary
for the accommodation of the same; also, that
full supply of stores and clothing be sent at the
earliest moment.
THE CROPS IN CHARLES COUNrY.--The Port 10
| bacco Times SAYS: awe learn that the wheat crop
| is looking badly and suffering considerably from
| the Joint worm, in many sections. Inc ny ana
Joint worm together is playing sad havoc with the
! growing crop in Charles, too, as we are informed
| by farmers in various parts OF the county.
Long John Wentworth, of the Chicago Democrat,
saws Lincoln's name is Abram-not Abraham. The
Chicago Herald says his name is Abraham-not
Abram and so says the Congressional Directory
Will not Old Abe come out over his own signature