The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-03
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN EWS BY TIL
ADRIA TIC

I. II - IL vi II.
| ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
ADRLATIC
The correspondent of the London Daily Negs
under date OF Naples, June 18th, SAYS:
An oihclal person, who visited Garabaldi on the
! evening following the capituation, saws that he
started no objection to the continuation of the arm
lstice' considering 1t rather as an advantage, as
many OF the troops were desertiug him in snita
OF their being closely confined to quarters The
general. who is never eated, seemed satisfied that
the troops were leaving, and announced it to be
ms intention, as soon as he had organized so 600
men, to cross into the Calabras and Abruzzi leay-
ing Messina behind him if likely to give him much
trouble. He supposed that in such an event the
Neapoltans would rise, though he has no conf
dence in them. On one thing Garibaldi seemed re.
! solved, which was to admit of no other battle cry
than that of ''Vctor Emmanuel and Italian unitv
| All propositions for constitution have been,
therefore, and will be rejected. Many of the Nea
! politan soldiers, on leaving Palermo, are to be
! landed in the Calabrias, to which Garibaldi ex-
pressed no objection, he is confident the stories
| they will tell will demoralize their companions -
| Indeed what fact could be more demoralisng than
| the Hight, we may almost say, of 600 men in
the presence of 1000 good soldiers and 1000 or
S,OO0 armed rabbe, not to use the word offensive
| ~. Garlbadl was occupied at the time of my in
formants visit in the work of organization and of
ordering the construction of the barricades He
deplored the loss of mary of his best officers and
men.
June l4-Official news from Messina saws that
tine emigration still continues by sea and land
| though the chances of bombardment became daily
less and less probable Orders have been given to
the sq"adrt not to march upon Messina, as Carl
oa'T ltenus 10 go through the Calabrias and so on
=" NaPies' Revolutionary movements have broken
out In the Monte cone, Catazaro. and Cosenza and
troops were dispatched to Pizzo last Saturday and
sunday, In two steamers, to the number of j, 900
lt was SAID, however. that they had daclarad tbov
would no more hight against their brothers "a
some OF the officers said to my informant that tber
regarded the King as lost, and that the sooner this
fratrcidal war finished the better. There was
French, British, and Austrian steamer at Messina
The troops from Catania arrived in Messina in a
miserable condition. The government of Catania
was conducted in the name of Victor Emmanuel"
A small journal, published clandestineIy at Ma
Piles, and called the Corriere de NapoH, saws in one
of its last numbers:
Possessing every honest and liberal element of
strength, the Naples committee is working active
ly, and occupying itself with the resurrection of
the country. There is no want of arms, or re-
sources, or intimate relations within, or ready
communication without We have stores safely
provided for, and the press will not fail in its duty
Every province has its central committee in com
municaton with the committees of the communes
and OF the districts. They all correspond with
each ether, and recognize that of the capital as
their chief. The latter is divided into sections
one Tor each quarter of the city. If anv member
falls his place is Immediately filled up; so that
tn0ugh arrest and prescription may hurt indi
vduals they do not mperil the success of the GOOD
cause" Wv s0oN
A Turin correspondent of the London Times. nm
der date otJune 18th, has the following: The
Commentators de Marno is gone back to Ma
pies with very long face, and it is confidently as
serted that the Emperor, at FOntainebeau wouId
not hear one word of his errand but cut him short
with cold remark that "the Envoy must assured
ly have missed his way, his business was with
the Court of Turin and not with that of the Tuile
lies.'' ~
The old world is crumbng inevitably crpmb
ling, south of the Ombrone and the Rubicon.
What editce is likely to rise on its ruins is the
theme OF busy Italian speculation. Palermo is
hastily calling together Parliament; it will pro-
claim the dechemce of the Bourbon dynasty, and
the annexation of the island to the Italian Kino
dom OF Victor Emmanuel. No doubt can be enter
tanned about that; nor will Naples follow differ
ent course, II the King awaits the nerve-shatter-
ing notes OF GaribaldIs bugle. Garibald is most
happily, the man with the one idea; and his follow
ers, no matter of what school or party all obey
the wonder-working instinct of Italian uniGcaton
should Naples fall in consequence of a military
pronunclamento, or lazzaroni riot an attempt
might be made to set up separate government
eilher under some member of the old or some can
uluate OF new dynasty. Such movement how
ever might be forced upon Naples; it would not
spring spontaneously from anv popular impuIse 7
read in letter, though | scarcely believe it. that
the Count OF Syracuse has been heard at a patri
otic banquet setting up the cry of "Vfro Vittorio
Em"'dnnete! That would be mere feather show
ing which way the wind blows Wherever anv
part OF Italy shakes off the yoke, that crv since
January, 1859, has risen irresistbly from every
mans lips. Within fortnight it would not be
rash to anticipate that the whole of the Two Sici
lies, and as much of the Roman States as lies be-
yond Ponte Molle and the Alban Hills, will await
the word OF fate from the lips of King Victor EN-
manuels advisers and the councils of European
diplomacy.
On the other hand-its always the notions of hone
tul Italian patriots that ! am endeavorinp to nm
Ioio-thereis no doubt that the most perfect under
standing exists between Count Cavour and the Em.
peror Napoleon. The sacrifice of Savoy and Nice
has completely won the French Monarch to
the Italian cause. He repudiates his own views ON
the subject, and will suffer the Italian people to
build mp 91oh 1"o"o stoto as suits their own inc
nation. He will certainly not help the Bourbon:
ne VIII so tar humor the French clergy as to keep
up that poor ghost of a Pope in the Vatican Fnr
ther tnan that he will not push his interference; he
Will not dictate; he will not even advise His
mind is full of other schemes, his vast ambition has
lar higher aim. He wants the cooperation of
Italy, and must allow her to organize herself in
that manner which will render her aid most effac
tive: Count Cavour opens loan of $50 900 OOOf
ne Is strainlng every nerve to bring the sinews of
the state into his own hands. Parliament voted
the loan most cheeruy. CavOur tells the repre
sentatives of the nation that to make Italy" thev
mus must De willing "to pay, and pay great deal"
The people undo their purse-strings and ask no
questions.
Surely never did a statesman enjoy his country's
confidence to so great an extent; no statesman bv
every mans confession, more fully deserved it
rarity intrigue, personal antipathv even patriotic
sentiment, everything that may be resorted to in
the way of opposition fonders against the massiva
brain of the born ruler He is not merely great
but, what Is more important an unfailinply tortu-
nate man. Like Garibaldi, whom in all other re-
spects ne so little resembles he drags along
with him, chained to his chariot. Well this man
with the unwearied energy, and the insoent luck is
now, people think, Matching some great plot; he is
working handin hand with the unfathomable man
VINO IS at this moment doing duty as his own diplo-
matist at Baden Baden. Cavour and Napoleon
when they worked together, the Italians saw have
led US to Milan, Bologna and Florence-where to
next?
THE EMPEROR'S MISSION A FAILURE.
The Paris correspondent of the London Daily
Ne,os saws:
quite agree with the French government press
that the result of the interview of Baden Baden is
highly satisfactory; but the cOntentment which
ieel is based upon diametrically opposite grounds
Their JubilatiOn is proessedly founded upon the
success OF the Emperors self-imposed mission to
Germany; whereas have cogent reasons for be-
neVlng that 1T was an utter failure-a fasco.-
However strict may be the secrecy kept in regard
to the suggestion made to the Prince Regent of
Prussia by Napoleon III, at the interview acceded
to In pursuance OF the importunate solicitation of
the latter, will, have doubt, be universally
admitted within n very few days that nothing"
has been is to be done in pursuance of them.
That the Prince Regent, who only consented to
meet the Emperor when much pressed that it
would have been discourteous to have refused did
not mean to modify his policy in obedience to
ls lnulcateQ DV the last
semi-oficia article in the Prussian Gazette which
enveloped in much polite but unmeaning phrase.
ology, has this significant phrase-that Prussia had
no "new objects" in view.
Now, it is certain that the Emperor's intention
was to propose to the Prince Regent course Of
policy, not merely new, but widely differing from
that which he as a German sovereign has been
hitherto following and it is believe equally true
that the proposals, whatever they were, have been
rejected 1t was painful surprise to Napoleon
LII to find that the Prince Regent had surrounded
himself by all the sovereigns of Germany, (the En-
peror of Austria only excepted,) in testimony of
his loyalty toward them. The original hope was
that the ruler of Prussia would allow himself to be
ear-wigged, and to listen to propositions which
would have made very light of the interests of
other German States. Within a few minutes of the
Emperor's arrival in Paris this morning lie sum-
mnned council of ministers, and at this council it
was resolved that the government press should be
ordered to sing a song of peace in every possible
tone. There is, therefore, reason to believe that
the designs upon the Rhine suspended sine die.
THE PAPAL STATES.
"RoME, June l9.-The news published by some
French journals, that the Holy See would invite
the Court OF st. James to accredit an official re
preventative at Rome, is entirely without founda-
ton"
"MARsEILLEs, Tuesday.-Letters from Rome to
the 10th inst, confirm the news of the concentra-
tiOn of the Piedmontese army at Ferrara''
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Tuesday.-The motive for the move
ment of troops in Venetia is to be attributed to the
organization of the army, by which its effective
force will be reduced and reinforced as is al
firmed by the Sardinian papers. Since the naaca