The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30
EUROPE.
BY THE GREAT EASTERN.

The advices of the Great Eastern were anticipa-
ted by the Europa, telegraphed from Halifax.
There is nothing of special Importance from the
scene of operations in Sicily. No new movements
have been made by Garibaldi. Reinforcements in
great numbers were leaving Genoa The follow
ing is Garibads proclamation of the Provisional
| Government:
| ITALY AND VICTOR EMMANUEL.
Joseph Garibadi, Commander-in- Chief of the
National forces in Sicily, &C., considering the de-
| cree of May IA, on the Dictatorship, DEGREES:
| ART. l. Governor is instituted for each of the
| "a districts of Sicily.
place of the district, and wherever circumstances
may require his presence in the commune that shall
be deemed by him best adapted for serving as a
centre of his operations
ART. 3. The Governor will re-establisb in every
commune the Council and all the functionaries
such they were before the Bourbonic occupa.
ton. He will replace by other individuals such as
are deceased, or who from other causes may not
appear.
ART. 4. The following will be excluded from the
civic council, and cannot be members of the corpo-
ration, OF criminal judges, or agents of the public
administrations:
(a.) All such as shall favor, directly or Indirect
ly, the restoration of the Bourbons
o. All such have filled or do fill public situa-
tiOns in the name of the Power tormenting
Sicily.
(c.) All such as are VIGOROUSLY opposed to the
emancipation of the country.
ART. s. The Governor will have to decide on the
grounds of incapacity as stated in the foregoing
article, and in of need will exercise the powers
conferred on the district committees by the DEGREES
of July %, ls4S, and Feb %, lS49.
ART. 6. The Governor will appoint in each chief
place of the district a qu9stor, and in each COM
mune delegate for the public safety; in the cities
of Palermo, Messina, and Catana an assessor for
each quarter.
The delegates and assessors will be, in the exer-
nj off noir fupat Al.
and the quastor on the Governor.
ART Z. The Governor will preside over all the
public branches of the administration, and direct
their proceedings.
ART. g. The sentences, decisions and public acts
will be headed with the phrase, SIN the name Of
Victor Emanuel, King of Italy"
ART. 9. The laws, DEGREES and regulations as
they existed down to the 18th of May, 1859, will
ART. 10. All regulations contrary to the present
one cancelled. G. GARIBALpI
F. CRISPI,
ALcAMo, May II, 1860. Secretary of State.
ITALY AND VICTOR EMANUEL.
JOSEPH GARIBALDI, Commander-in-C Chief, &C.,
decrees
| !. In every free commune of Sicily the munich
pality will have to ascertain the state of the local
treasures and what small sums are there. A re-
| port of the same, signed by the Municipal Chief
the Treasurer, and Municipal Chancellor will have
| to be drawn up.
2. The tax on the articles of food and every kind
of tax imposed by Bourbonic authority since May
| Is, lS49, are abolished.
8. In the communes occupied by tbs enemy's forces
every citizen is bound to refuse to the Bourbonc
| Government payment of the taxes, which taxes
| from this day henceiorth belong to the nation.
| e. GARIBALDI.
Francisco CR1sPT, Secretary of State.
THE CONFERENCE OF SOVEREIGNS.
| The Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne,os
writes as follows in relation to the conference at
Baden, in which Louis Napoleon was to partci-
| pate:
PARIS Wednesday evening
You have probably already heard that the in
terview which is to take place Baden on Saturday
between Napoleon III, and the Prince Regent OF
| ager Empress ofRussia | have heard, on good
authority, that the Emperor said to the Dowager
Empress at Lyons, "Madane, tell your illustrious
brother that am his friend. | think Prussia
ought to be at the head of united Germany, and
| am ready to do for Germany what have done
for Italy" These words which | firmly believe
were uttered, confirm what told you on Satur-
day last, that the Emperor goes to Baden to tempt
the Prince Regent to play the part of Victor
| Emanuel. | should be criminally blind to every
thing which l see daily before my eyes if were to
| suppress the fact proclaimed, not by the enemies
| but by the friends of the Emperor, that he has a
settled purpope to take not only the Rhine, but
Belgium and Genoa.
The following despatch appears in the London
papers.
BERLIN, Thursday, June 14.-The Prince Regen
left yesterday f ,r Baden Baden. Among thos
who accompany him is the Minister President, the
Prince Hohenzollern.
FRANKFORT, Thursday, June 14.-The Prince
Regent b as reviewed the garrison. The King o
Hanover is expected here tomorrow on his way t.
Baden-Baden The Duke of Coburg is also ex
pected this evening.
DRESDEN, Thursday, June 14.-The official ORES
den Journal of to-day states that the King of Sax
ony, on the invitation of the Prince Regent Q
Prussia, leaves this evening for Baden-Baden &C
companied by his chief Equerry, Gen Engel.
From KEY WEsr.-The correspondent of thu
New York Express, writing from Key West, Jun
2lst, says:
Judge Mamri, on habeaS corpus, discharged tn
foreign crews of the slavers Wildfre and William
and Capt. Cravn of the Mohawk, furnished ther
transportation over to Havana. Thus the prise
has been relieved of its crowded stock, even
very desirable to the unfortunates who have to re
main there during summer. The three cargOes
negroes getting along very well-the reduce
and attenuated by disease drop of-and up to TIL
date 1919 have been buried.
learn to-day that the ship Southern Shore sale
from New York for this place, with the view {
deporting this people back. With the policy c
even humanity of this act, say nothing; it is tn
policy of the country and therefore not to be gair
said Y ct this mooted question will come up agar
doubtless, under new phases.
The consumption of water is now over 500 gallon
per day; and our cisterns are getting low, many
them entirely out, 81 that should we continue muc
longer without rain, the want of it may be seriou
ly felt.
THE CoMEr-Sufficient observations have bee
made at the observatory of Harvard College to d.
termine the elements of this body. have obtaine
them follows:
Perihelion Passage June 18th, 1lh. 5m. P. M.
Washington.
Distance O2s75
Longitude of Perihelion 1000 32'
&c Asc. Node SSH
n Inclination 1921
v These elements show concusively that the presel
a object is not the "Comet of Charles w The
have also given the means of predicting the cours
: which it will pursue among the stars. 1t will e
southwark and still keep in advance of the unit
. it disappears in the SOUTH while it recedes fro
the sun it will approach the earth, and will be co,
spicuousfy visible at least with very small tel
scopes. After the next full moon it will be sti
|, visible to the naked eye. Mr.. III. p futile (tf
- discovery has also computed elements, which agrt
8 with the above.-Corres. of the Boston Daily A
J. uertiser.
y ART ITEM.-The Cincinnati papers speak in big
e terms of an exquisite piece of sculpture represen
ing an infant boy sleeping upon cushion. "Tl
expression of repose," says the Commercial, "tl
J., delicate graceful, and rich plump outlines of i
fancy are exquisitely chiseled. But viewed as
i, work of art the cushion is matcbess. Its reseI
ID blance to a white damask cushion is perfect tn
De doubts that it is marble. Joseph Graf, of Ne
York, is the sculptor and if the Sleeping Infant
an average specimen of his genius, be belongs
the first order of artists
Es 1t will be recoected that during the terrible tc
VS. nauo Wnlch devastated portions of the West,
n 1ise OF may last and which visited Cincinnati,
MI Mnh