The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
GARIRALDI AND YICrnR EMMANnEI


The following paragraph we find in the Manches.
ter Guardian, and it would seem to set at rest the
reports which have got abroad as to rupture
between the Italian Dictator and the King of Sar
dinia
Mr.. Edwin James, in a letter to friend, written
at Naples the Sth inst, thus describes his inter-
view with Garibadi at Salerno, on the morning of
that day:
CAT my interview with him Yesterday at Eboli.
which was hurried one, he requested me to see
him IN the evening; he was surrounded BY crowds
OF his admirers, all anxious for glimpse of the
great man., that delayed my interview until this
morning. On entering the large rooms of the No
tel de Vile or Tntendenza,' the throngs of people
and their agitation and excitement were most
striking. The National Guard of Saerno lined
the avenue-priests of every denomination crowded
to touch the hem of his garment. Officers of state
OF the King were in earnest conversation with him,
urging his coming without delay into Naples. OBJ
serving me enter, he came up to me and said Mr.
Edwin James, let us speak together and we re-
tired into private part of the saloon. ! divulge
no confidence when write to you that had been
requested by some persons of consideration to make
suggestion to him with respect to a subject of
some Importance connected with his assumption of
power in Naples.
''Sir,' said he, and peculiar lighting up of his
countenance struck me, 'diplomatists doubt me. |
shall be loyal to Victor Emmanuel. l love him as
my life. have served him without oath. |
shall Immediately do all in nv power to procure
annexation to the King of Piedmont. But these
things must do in my own manner | mentioned
to him that anarchy might prevail at Naples and
that all the hopes which England entertained of the
regeneration of Italy might be neutralized. Have
no fear he said, 'of that. Immediately, if the
people will support me, shall do all in my power
to promote the annexation to Victor Emmanuel
told him, as he knew, that England loved liberty
and order, too, and that upon the overthrow of
tyranny, no time should be lost in the formation of
a constitutional government q co. said he, 'to
Naples in half an hour, and we hope to meet again
| there"
DEATH OF REMBRANDT PEALE.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin of Thursday, in announcing the decease of
this venerable artist gives sketch of his career,
from which give the following abstract:
We announce with sincere sorrow that Rem
brandt Peale ESQ.,, of tn most noted of Amer-
can painters, died this morning, at his residence,
No 1906 Vine street, in this city. He born
February 22d, ITS, and was consequently in his
eighty-third year.
His disease hydro pericdrdium, generally
| termed dropsy of the heart.
| Mr.. Peale was born artist having been one of
the sons of Charles Wilson Peale, the founder of
the old Philadelphia Museum, and himself a dis
tingushed painter. His birth took place while his
father was in Washington's camp at Valley FORGE
After the war of the Revolution, and while
w ashlngton was resident OF Philadelphia,
Charles Wilson Peae painted several portraits of
him. Young Rembrandt used to pass much of his
time In the studio, and in 1886, when the best of
the portraits was painted, he stood at the back of
| MS idtner 5 CHAIR watching the operation,
In 1875, when he but seventeen wears of are he
mad himself become good painter, and Washington
then honored him with three sittngs of three hours
| each. The young artist, who was naturally timid
and nervous In such presence and at such work,
| got his father to commence portrait at the same
time and to keep the General in conversation while
the work went on. The study of Washington's
head then painted by Rembrandt Peale was long
Kept by him. and it served the basis of the great
portrait of him which he afterwards painted
which was pronounced by contemporaries of Wash
lngton the best likeness ever taken of him, which
was exhibited to admiring crowds in Europe and
the United States, and which in 1882 was purchas-
ed for two thousand dollars by the federal govern
ment, to be hung in the United States Senate
chamber. Among the treasures left by Mr. Peale
are the original letters bearing testimony to the
hdelity of this portrait, from Judges Marshall,
washington, Peters, Tilghman, Cranch, Charles
Carroll, of Carrolton, Bishop White, and numerous
| other friends and associates of Washington.
The death of man like Rembrandt Peale once
the companion OF Washington, and the honored
| associate of the distinguished men that adorned
Philadelphia society fifty sixty years ago. is an
event that will be mourned by many. His venera-
BILE figure, his refined and gentle eountenance his
courtly bearing. his genial conversation, will long
be gratefully and lovingly remembered.
Mr. Peale was twice married. He leaves widow
and numerous descendants.
A MAN OF MANY OCCUPATIoNs-A locomotive on
the Harlem Railroad came in collision with a
wagon few days ago, and killed a man in the
wagon. The tagman was absent from the crossing
at which the accident happened, and it turns out
on investigation that he not only fagman, but
also pestman, ticket agent, freight agent expires:
agent switchman, and was required to attend to
two depots and to furnish water to the engine. Was
1t not very remarkable that he was not at his post
when the train passed?
The BALLOON VOYAGE TO EURoPE-Another aspi
rant for aeronautic fame has sprung up in the per
son OF Mr.. c. c. Coe, of Rome, New York. who il
making preparations for a balloon voyage to Eu
rope. He has just completed monster balloon il
which to make the trip, and will start at an early
day. 1t is called the United States, and is the
largest balloon constructed being nearly three
times larger than loves. 1t will hold l,73l, OOC
feet of gas is $50 feet high lls feet diameter anC