The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
EUROPE.
THE MAILS BY THE CITY OF BALTIMORE

The mails by the steamer City of Baltimore,
| which arrived at New York on Tuesday, have baon
received.
! GARlBALDPS FAREWELL ADDRESS.
| NAPLES, Nov. s. 1880
10 MY COMPANIONS IN ARMS: We must now con-
slider the period which is Just finishing as tbe last
stage but one in national resurrection and nro
pare ourselves to finish worthily the maryelousde
sign OF the elect of twenty generations the compe
uoh OF winch Providence has reserved for this for
tunate age OF yours. l es, young men, Italy owes
to you an undertaking which has been marked bv
the applause OF the universe. To this wonderful
account IN your country's history another more
glorious still will be added and the 81 ave oboU
show at last to his free brethren sbarnnnnd sword
forged from the links ofhis fetters To arms then
All OF you'll and the oppressors and the mighty will
| disappear like the dust "
You, too, women, cast away all towards rro,,
! your arms, that will only give YOU towards Cnr
Ghlureh, anu you who who are the daughters of the
,and oil duty must have children who are noble and
brave Let tmid doctrines be cast out from amonrot
US. Providence has presented Italy with Vic1or
Emmanuel, and by the side Of Victor Emmanuel
every quarrel should be forgotten.
once more repeat my batte-crv, "To arms all
OF you'' If March, 1861, does not find a million Of
ItaIlans IN arms, then, alas for liberty! alas for
Italy Let the March of 1861, or, if necessary
February, find us all at our posts
Italians of Calatatina, Palermo Volturno Anon
ma, Castellidardo and Iserni, every man of this
land who Is nota coward or a slave is on our side
All oi u.s. all of us, say, standing round the olor
lp asst Inv fIa
crumblinG ediice of tyranny.
Receive, volunteers, the honOred conduerOrs of
oattles, one word OF farewell from me to dav am
obliged to retire; but it is for few DAYS only The
hour of battle will find me with YOU AGAIN Let
those only return to their homes who are called hy
the imperative duties of their families, and those
who by their wounds have deserved the pratitude
of their country. Those will serve Italy in their
homes by their c0unseIs and the very aspect of
their noble wounds Apart from these let all Others
remain to guard our glorious banners.
we shall meet ere long again to march together
Tor the redemption of our brethren who arc stu
the slaves of the stranger.
We shall meet again ere long, and march topathar
to new triumphs.
VICTOR EMMANUEL'S PROCLAMATION.
10 TUE NEAPoLITAN AND SICILIAN PEOPLE -
Universal suffrage gives me the sovereion nowar
over these noble provinces. | accept this solemn
decree OF the national WILL not from anv ambition
10 reign put from the consciousness of being an
Italian, my duties increase with those Of all
Italians. More than ever a serious accord and =
constant abnegation have become necessary All
parties must bow with devotedness before the ma
Iesty OF Italy, which God has rescued Here we
must establish government guaranteeing a life of
freedom to the people and strict honesty of purpose
IN the face ot public opinion. | rely upon the eff
caclous cooperation of all honest men. Where
ever the law imposes a curb on power and secures
liberty, the government can do as much for the
public good as the people for virtue We must
prove to Europe that, if the irresistible force of
events mas conquered the treaties established for
the secular thraldom Of Italy, we know how to re-
store among the united nation the empire of those
immutable principles without which every nation
Is diseased, and every authority meeting with OPP
position is unstable VICroR EMyANIrEr
GARIBALDTS POVERTY.
letter from Capua, of November G. in the
Fresse says " King Victor Emmanuel is coming
and Garlbaldi is going. Such, at least is the GEN
eral expectation. Garibaldi having told his score
tary and two ad-de.camps to hold themselves in
readiness to depart they felt it indispensable to re
and that he must think now rd brucur6 uievv 1Yau-
dred francs for his voyage The fact that the man
who has given to Piedmont eight millions of sub
Jects has never taken Of pay or salary for
himself. Unless he withdraws his resignation of
the rank of General in the Piedmontese army-and
1t Is not thought that be will-Garibaldi will have
nothing to live upon but his little farm at Caprera
which has hitherto never produced more than =
5OOf tGO) year. Such is the real position ofthe
man who has conquered the Neapohtan Bourbons,
and added one of the most splendid Jewels which
adOrn Victor Emmanuel's crown
THE POPE BANKRUPT.
Ihe following letter has been addressed to Cardi-
nal Wiseman by his Eminence Cardinal AntopelIi.
the Secretary Of State to his Holiness Pope pins
IN, recommending the systematic collection of ST
Peters pence throughout every diocese in England
to repenish the resources Of the Papa treasury at
Rome:
ROME Oct. G, lsGO.
Ny LORD CARDINAL-The resources of the public
treasury, which had already been diminished by the
progress Of the revoutiOn have now become of no
account, as 1t has approached the very walls of
Rome, and has thus taken away from the HOLY Fa-
ther every of meeting the heavy require
ments of his army, of his faithful subjects, and of
all those who have resigned their public employ
ments and have embraced exile in order to find in
Rome refuge from the arts and seductons which
would tempt them from the fidelity they have sworn
to their lawful sovereign. Under these crcum-
stancs, our most Holy Father, who will never con-
sent to accept any offering of of money that any
government might make with compacts and condi-
ons, would, on the other hand, with pleasure the
faithful OF the Catholic world to his assistance
with their penny. Having made known to your
Emmence this desire of the Holy Father, l regard
as need ess any argument that might urge that it
might have speedy and full effect. The cooper
alton of the episcopate will powerfully assist in its
execution; l therefore beg you to take the trouble
to write on the subject to your colleagues in the
pastoral office in England, to beg of them to adopt
the htest means that the faithful who are ntrusted
to them may concur in for assisting their common
father in the heavy a2xeties which he suffers from
the wickedncss of his enemies, and of those even
who profess themselves to be his devoted children.
l avail myself of this opportunity, while | kiss
your Eminence's hands, again to profess myself,
with profound respect, your Eminence's truly obe-
dent and devoted servant,
G.. g. AEToNELLI.
To his Eminenee, Cardinal Wiseman, London.