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

GaribaIdi's Expedition to SiciIy--His ProcIn-
nation to the Italians--The Pope COnvoEcs
Assembly of Catholic PONyers--RepOrtedi
Massacre in China--Later from the Austria
liam Gold Mines--Why England is Interest,"
ed in the Sicilian Rev vOlUtiOn.
ENGLAND
Sir Charles Trevelyan has been recalled from the
GOvernorship of Madras. During the discussions
on Indian finance, in the Legislative Council at
Calcutta, he had been indiscreet to send open
kilograms and subsequently published the minute
containing his elections to the government scheme
OF the members of Councils, and resOrted to the
further most un ustifiabe step of appealing to the
Puohc OF India against the measures of Mr.. Wilson.
lie had thus invited opposition to those measures,
and declared himself its leader and head an act of
INSTRUMENTATION which dangerous to rule in
India. Sir Henry Ward, the Governor of CeyIon
had been appointed Sir Charles Trevelyan's sue
cessor. 1t is stated that the Stock Exchange COM
mittee, which was investigating the operations of
Pullinger the defaulting cashier had not been able
to trace the possibility of his having incurred
losses on the stock exchange equal to one quarter
of the extent of his embeZzement. 1t is clearly
established that he had large transactions the
turf but he is said to have usually been winner.
An impression prevailed that securities for some
portion ct the embezzlement might yet be dis
covered The Times editoriay protests against
the huShing up the matter, which the plea of
"guilty" is calculated to produce. spicy cores
pnndence between Lord John Russell and Earl Grey,
relative to their respective courses on the reform
question, had been published. The London Times,
editorial on this correspondence asserts that
the Cabinet has been fiercely at variance on the
commercial treaty, the budget, the franchise the
increased income tax, and the repeal of the paper
duty. Henry Kaye Norton, first mate, and Thomas
King, second mate of the American ship Evening
Star, had been arrested in Liverpool for a violent
assault on a seaman, named Samuel Adams. The
mate was fined and discharged but the second
mate was remanded to await the effect of the inju-
ries, which were principally inflicted by him.
ITALY.
GENoA.-lt was rumored that an usurrectionary
movement had taken place in Calabria, to which
province troops had been sent. The insurrection
in Sicily was said to have spread from Cefalu to
Marsha. Palermo and Messina were destitute of
provisions, and a steamboat service had been or
ganized by Government for the supply of necessa-
ries to those places. observation-disclosures of insur-
gents coming from different parts of Sicily and
Calabria, had taken place at Trapani. Naples was
tranquil, but little confidence prevailed.
TURIN.-The fall in the Sandman funds contin-
ues: Sandman Rentes is quoted at S2f. SOC. for
cash. Great perplexity prevails concerning the
issue of General Garibaldi's expedition.
RoME.-The reception of King Victor Emmanuel
by the clergy at Bologna, very different to
what the Turin papers represented. A large num-
Der OF refugees and some students were guilty of
sacrilege and profanity in making the dome of the
Sacred Temple resound with their shouting, in or
der to make the people believe it was demonstra-
ton of the priests The King was to have passed
seven days at Bologna, but remained only two davs
on the SOIL OF tne hOmagnay Whlcn ne appeared
very anxious, and in great hurry, to leave
Nothing justifes the reports again in circulation of
an approaching resignation of Cardinal Antonelli,
whose ministerial position remains unshaken.
Some members of the Sacred College have sug-
gested to the Pope the convocation of an assembly
at Rome, in which every Catholic Power should be
represented by some political or administrative
person of note. This assembly, after examining
the real state of affairs in the Papal States, would
point out what reforms could be carried out and
what could not.
The Holy Father appears much pleased with the
idea, which, if realized, would make the Catholic
world cooperate in the administration of the States
of the Church.
GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION TO SICILY.
MILAN, May 9.-The only account as yet pub
lished of Garbaldi's expedition to Sicily appears
in the Paugato. This version increases the num-
Der of men composing the expedition to 1900,
among whom were Sirtori, Medici, Nino Bxio,
Turr, and Teleki. The vessels taken from the
Transatlantic Company were the CaUour and the
PiemOnte. The captains were compelled, each with
pistol pointed at his breast, to give the necessa-
ry orders for getting under weigh Once out at
sea, Garibadi assumed the command of one of the
vessels aud BixiO that of the other Both expert
seamen. The third vessel was Dutch steamer,
hired by the leaders of the enterprise. All are
we'll stored with arms, ammunition, provisions
Goals, and money.
Notwithstanding the secrecy which had been OBJ
served, some hundreds of persons, consisting, for
the most part, of relatives and friends of the vol
unteers, had assembled to witness the embarka-
tion, which took place before daybreak. Garibal-
dis proclamation to the nation will be published in
few days. In this document the general excuses
for the violence committed the plea of necessity
and of the sanctty of the cause at stake. What
ever may be the issue, he repOses entire confidence
in the generosity of the nation, which will not fail
to indemnify the sufferers. warm appeal is, in
conclusion, addressed to all classes to concur in
the subscriptions which have been opened in all
the principal cities of the kingdom.
On the day before his departure Garibad left
the following lines with comrade, who was inca
pacitated by sickness from accompanying the expe
dition, and who has forwarded them to the editor
Of the Pdugalo:
"My dear Bertani-Drven once again upon the
theatre of national events, entrust the following
duties to your charge:
''TO collect means to the utmost possible extent
for the promotion of our enterprise.
''To endeavor to make the Italians feel that if
we help one another as we ought, Italy will be Gre
ated in short time and at small cost; but that
our whole duty is not comprised within the limits
of barren subscription.
"a hat free Italy, instead of a hundred thousand
soldiers, ought to arm five hundred Thousands
number not surely out of proportion with the pop
ulation. Such proportion of soldiers is presented
by neghbOring States that have not their indepen-
dence to win. Wih such an army, Italy loW hare no
further need Of foreigners-1oho deuour her little Jy
little under pretence Of freeing her.
''Tbat wherever Italians to be found in con-
fict with their OppressOrs, all men of heart must
be urged to hasten to the spot, and provided with
means for the journey.
"That our assistance is demanded, not in Sicily
alone, but wherever there are foes to combat.
81 did not advise the movement in Sicily, but
when once our brothers were up in arms | felt my
self bound to hasten to their aid.
"0ur war-cry shall be, Italy and Victor Emman-
uel,' and trust that the Italian flag will this time
also receive no stain. With affection, yours,
81. GARIBALDI."
The Turin evening papers of May 5th publish
another proclamation by Garibad as follows:
ITALIAN SoLDIERs!-For some centuries the want
of concord and discipline led to grevious calami-
ties for our country. To-day nothing can be more
admirable than the unanimity which breathes
through the whole population, from the Alps to
Sicily. Our discipline leaves yet something for US
to wish, although both of discipline and valor you
gave such instances may enable the nation to
reorganize ITSELF and appear in compact unity to
those who would enslave it. Persevere in your
union, Italian youths ye glorious remnants of the
battles fought for your country. Remember that
in the North (Nenetia) we have still enemies and
enslaved brethren; and that the people in the
South, when rid of the Pope and the Bour bon,
will need your well. organized martial example to
prepare for greater conflicts. In the name of the
reviving country recommend therefore, the youth
whose presence fills the ranks of our brave army,
not to fall away from those ranks, but rather to
rally closer under their able commanders, and that
Victor, whose bravery may be staggered for one
moment by pusillanimous advisers, but will soon
resume its ascendancy, and taking the lead once
more, show the way to a certain and final victory.
GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI.
One rare instance of national devotion deserves
to be recorded 1t is that of Sicilian sea-captan
who has realized the whole of his fortune for the
of 80 000f, placing the at the disposal of
the General in furtherance of the noble cause, and
demanding as his sole recompense the honor of
sharing in the perils of the undertaking; aus
picious heading for the subscriptions which are
now proceeding with energy in every part of the
kingdom.
Lists have been opened at the offices of all the
principal journals; many of the most influential
names in this city are to be found among the pro-
mOters of the movement, and it is earnestly to be
hoped that their exertions will receive addition
al stimulus from the hearty cooperation which
seems to have been given to the cause by Italian
residents as well by the friends OF Italian free
dom, in the other countries of Europe.
These circumstances will not tend to eXculpate
the Government from all charge of completely in
this movement; but every heart must go with that
gallant little band of adventurers who have en-
barked in enterprise of which the peris and un-
certaintes neither few nor triing, in order to
sustain the cause of the oppressed against the most
prepOsteI and incOrrigible OF all oppressors.-
Piedmont has at the most done no more than what
Austria has been doing for the last eight or ten
months. Austria, in fact, never made show of
interfering with the enrolments which took place
in every city of the empire.
"0ur Government" says the Piedmont newspa-
per- Perserueranza has given striking proof of its
modification and prudence by declining to assume
the responsibility Of assisting the Sician revOlu-
ton. This did not, however, imply the necessity
of repressing the Outbursts Of national sympathy
with those who suffering in cause which is
ours. Who will pretend that such course should
have been adopted? In free England the friends of
the independence of Greece collected arms and money
and furnished volunteers for the cause. Will Eu-
rope give us credit for the sacrifice which we make
when we force Garibaldi to depart like fugitive
from our shores; when we leave handful OF gal