The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
The Hungarian PrOgrnmme--The Capture of
Fort BiZZO--fhe Emperor Napoleon IS
Speech--AnOther Massacre by Mussulmalls

Johns we announced on Thursday morning last,
reached New Yonk on Sunday. We give some
additional intelligence contained in the latest pa
pers brought by her.
ROME, Aug. 27.-The Pope is said to have ex-
pressed to the Duke of Grammont his readiness to
agree to the proposal of the Italian Confederation.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Count Mallineau, First Secre-
tary OF the Austrian Embassy, will act Charge
d Ahaires during the absence of Prince Meter
mich, who is about to proceed to his estate in Bo
hemia, on six weeks leave of absence.
VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Although the Ministers de
clared, iE the last sitting of the Committee of
twenty-one members of the Council of the Empire,
that the Government have no objection to the Hun
garian programme being discussed and submitted
TO the vote OF the Committee, it is nevertheless GER
tam that the German party is preparing counter
programme, to be also submitted for discussion
sitting.
MEssINA, Aug. 24.-The two Neapolitan bripades
of Meienderza and Bregadette have surrendered at
discretion. We are masters of their arms, ar
tillery, horses, and material of war; and of the
Fort of BiZZo. The above confirms the telegram
from Palermo published this morning, and this is
official.
The Noniteur publishes the speech of the En-
peror In reply to the address from the Chamber of
Commerce of Lyons. His Majesty said:
81 thank you for the manner in which you ap-
preclate my efforts to augment the prosperity of
France Solely occupied with the general inter
ests vi Tue country, Sc0rn all that offer OBJ
stacle to their development. Therefore, the un-
just dlstrust excited beyond the frontiers as well
as the exaggerated alarms of selfish interests at
home. find me insensible. Nothing will make me
deviate from the path of moderation and Justice
which have to this day pursued, and which main
tains France at that degree of grandeur and pros
perity which Providence has assigned her in the
world. Give yourselves up, therefore, with conf
dence to works of peace. Our destinies are in our
own hands France gives in Europe the impulse
Cnn Sha hnu, hn
lore the influence of evil ones but when she is de-
genUating, and believe, that with Gods assistance
st'g G, sha' not degenerate under my dynasty"
Inc weather in France is magnificent; and, if it
continues to keep up for fortnight, an extraordi-
nary hne vintage may be expected.
The sacristry te the Church of Notre Dame, Par
Is, had oeen robbed of vauables to the amount of
zo,ooo francs, lncluGing the valuable diamond
cross presented by the Enperor on the occasion of
the baptism of the Prince Imperial.
violent storm had done serious iniury TO the
vines in the vicinity Of Turin.
There had been severe snow storm near Rouen.
Trieste telegram of the oath says letters from
Ragusa speak of a sanguinary collision at Gasko
in the Herzegovina. The Mussulmans attacked the
Christians and massacred even women and chill
dren. The authorities were unable to prevent it.
SYRIA.
Advices from Smyrna, of the 18TH state that the
Turkish steam corvette Ismr had put into that port
on the previous day, on her way from the coast of
Syria to Constantinope, having onboard Kurschid
Pasha, ex- Governor of Beyrout, whom Fuad Pasha,
after minute investigation, had found guilty of
high treason.
GREECE.
According to advces from Athens, NJ. Botsaria
the Greek Minister of War, has rendered his resig-
nation in consequence of the King having refused
to give the royal sanction to several propositions
which he had laid before him.
THE TWO SICIL1ES.
despatch from Palermo stating that Reggie
capitulated on the 2lst, cannot be received with
implicit confidence. An official despatch from Ma
Piles, dated at halfpast Thursday evening, says:
"The troops that are defending Reggie retreated
alter rigorous combat, into the fort which is in
course of construction, and cannot long hold out.
An obstinate conflict then ensued with Briganti's
Brigade, occupying Piale. The engagement con-
tinued again this morning, at o'clock
Under the head of "Latest,'' the Patrie of last
evening simply states: "Despatches from Southern
Italy inform US that disembarkations in Calabria
still go on. Garibaldi has invested the citadel of
Reggie"
Accounts from Naples of the 23d report that the
Kings Government sending more troops into
Calabria. Doubt is thrown on the story of 1000
Calabrians having joined the Garibaldians.
NJ. Paternostro, Campanie, and Cortez have ar
rived at Turin, having been expelled from Sicily
by NJ. Crispi Their expulsion is ascribed to their
entertaining ideas ofpushing on to immediate an
neXatiOn.
The Chevalier Piola, Sandman officer, who dis
charged the functions of State for the Navy in
the Sican Ministry, has given in his resignation,
which has been accepted 1t is reported, en- the
other hand that Mr.. Vacca, the commander of the
Monalca, who was not on board her the night the
Veloce tried to cut her out of the harbor of Ma
pies, is gone to join Garibad and it is thought he
will hold high command in the Dictator's fleet.
Accounts from Turin mention that train con-
tanning 450 volunteers arrived at Genoa at mid
night of the 23d from Parma. Piedmontese soldiers
were in waiting at the station, and made them re-
trace their steps.
The Turin Opipione publishes private despatch
g
ture both of the town and castle of Reggie by
Garibadi 1t adds that at Foggio the capital
of the Capitanata, Provisional Government has
been instituted
Neapotan forces.
Before leaving Faro, Garibaldi issued the fellow
ing address:
A Few WORDS TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF
THE ARMY.-Among the qualities which ought to
predominant in the italian army, besides bravery
is the amiabity which attracts and secures the
affection OF soldiers 1t is hardly possible that
brave and beloved officers should not obtain from
soldiers the discipline subordination and eldn
cessary in difficult circumstances, and, above all
the hrmness which is necessary to support the
fatigue of long campaign. Moreover, they ought
to maintain the cOnstancy which almost always de-
cides victory during battles. With harshness they
may obtain severe discipine butit is better to OBJ
tain 1t in kind manner, and with due influence.
True valor is always the concomitant of magnanm-
ty. brave Italian must be magnanimous with
all, and especially with those with whom he
sojourns
This of emancipation so nobly commenced
by you is indebted for its to the heroism and
sympathy of the people. The movement which
from Parco brought us to Gibil-Rossa, and from
Gibil Rossa to Palermo-namely, that which Sc
cured the liberation of the Sician capital-pro-
duced, L say, that splendid result, because the
enemy could not be aware of it in spite of its
spies. This fact was the result of the afec-
tion of the Sicilian people for the holy cause we
defend, and af the honorable behavior of our SOL
diery toward the inhabitants.
Especial attention ought to be paid in order to
secure concord between all the Italian provinces.
Unhappily this truth, although recognized by all,
has been practised but by few. The Italians of
the North, more accustomed to the cang of arms,
proud of victories already gained over the enc
mics of Italy, should fraternize with the younger
soldiers of the South. They ought to share with
them their experience, so as to embolden them by
friendly association. They ought to remember
above all, that in the recent campaigns Italy has
seen she can count upon all her sons without ex-
ceptOn. She can convince herself that Italian
bravery has shone forth at all periods of history
in the cold plains of Lombardv, Piedmont, and
Venice, as we'll upon the lava of its central
southern regions Therefore it is not bravery that
need recommend to an Italian soldier but must
impress upon him with all the fervor of my soul
the discipline of ancient Rome, an invariable har
mOny from one to another, and from province to
province, beside due respect for property, and
above all for that of the poor peasantry, who suf
fer so much to gain the scanty bread of their fam
lilies.
| must repeat to you that an officer beloved and
respected by his men will perceive with pleasure
the empire he has acquired over them by his brav-
cry and benevolence, and the so amid the
dangers of war, when fatigue or want of food and
the duration of the battle seem to justify their
tiOn. One effort more and victory is ours; but the
answer is that the soldiers require a halt. x
1t is then that the voice and prestige of
beloved officer are enough to stimulate the great
est recreant to renewed combat. Besides, it is
impossible that soldier would abandon on the
field of battle an officer who had treated him kind
ly, who had assisted him in his wants, and who had
shared the tolls and glory of a campaign. For
these reasons especial care ought to be taken by
officers to live with their soldiers and take Of
them as they would of their own family.
Finally shall say to all Italians, with the cer-
tainty of being listened to, that being few, the
struggle will be long, and with great sacrifice of
gold and blood; but being many, shall secure
the unity of Italy quickly and well, so that future
generations shall remember us with affection.
G. GARIBALDI.
CHINA.
We have advices from Hong Kong to July I;
Shanghai June 80. The following is the summary
of the China Mdll:
tions with this empire has transpred since the dis
patch of last mail. Lord Elgin left this for the
north in the afternoon of the 23d ultmo in her Ma
iesty's ship FeroZe, and Baron Gros on the morning
of the oath ult, in his Imperial Majesty's steamer
Saigon. They both arrived at Shanghai on the
2sth and Goth June, respectively and were to leave
for the north Immediately. Gen. Sir Hope Grant
and Admiral Hope had both left for the Gulf of Pc
cheli the former the 22d June, and the latter
on the Goth.
The rebels were still in the ascendant, according to
the last advices from Shanghae, and there was no
trade whatever at that port. Some missionaries
paid the rebels visit, and were well received. and
it ascertained that they belonged to the Taip-
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