The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-01
EUROPE.
The Latest Foreign News.
ihe nsurrectiOn In Sicily-PrOgress of Ga.
ribaidi's ENpeditiOn-The Championship
FiSht-Letters from Heenan and Sayers-
Latest DcspatchcS

BY the arrival of the Palestine and GLASGOW at |
New York, we have foreign papers to the 18th inst,
bringing details of the news heretofore reported
by telegraph.
FRANCE AND ITALY.
PARIS, Friday.-Counter orders have been for
warded to the division Bazainc. The 33d Regiment |
of the Line has also been stopped at Manosque and |
ordered to return to Touon, where it will arrive |
to-day. The Patric says: The latest news states
that Garibaldi has not landed in Sicily The Opia-
ion Notionoie says: 1t is asserted that orders have
been sent to Rome to postpone the departure of the
French troops The Pays says: The statement
that detachments Of Garibaldi's volunteers had
passed the Roman territory their way to Naples
is incorrect Some French steamers of war have
left for Sicily.
MARsELLEs, Friday.-The departure of a Pied
montese brigade for Tuscany is confirmed.
GARIBALDPS EXPEDITION.
GENOA, May lS.-Advices from Naples to the
10th inst state that Garbaldi's Decentralization had
caused great agitation. 1t was rumored that some
regiments of chasseurs which had set out from
Palermo against Garibaldi had been completely
destroyed.
FoLA, May 17.-ln consequence of Garibaldi's
departure for Sicily, the Austrian Government has
resolved to send hoia to cruise off the coasts of
!he island. All war steamers which were stationed
IN P0la have been united under the command of
the Commodore Willersdorf, and have set sail for
Sicily.
From The London Times
The Malta correspondents under date of the 10Th |
of May, announces the arrival that morning of Her
Majesty's steamer Intrepid from Marsaa with in |
telligence of the landing thereat the lIth of'a
band of 1000 Italians, under Garibadi who i'm
mediatey pushed on to Caata Fimi and Alcame
whore the insurgents concentrated and
would, it is now hoped, hold their ground These
Italians had no sooner landed than three Neapoli-
tan steamers of war, and another private vessel
chartered by Government, proceeded, without anv
previous notice or warning whatever, to lombard
the unarmed and detenceless town of Marsaa and |
when the Intrepid left to communicate the fact to
the British Admiral at Malta, shot and shell were
falling over the wine factories of Messrs. Wood
house, Ingham, and other British subjects to pro-
tect whom another English steamer of war (sup
posed to be the Scylla) had Just arrivcd-On the
Sth OF May the Neapolitan gun-bOat Eolo arrived
at Malta, in forty hours from Palermo, reported to
| nave been despatched to Overtakc and arrest some
political fugitive, and to ascertain whether there
was any truth in the reported fitting out of pri-
vate expedition at Malta against Sicily. After
communication with her Consul she put to sea the
same night The result, adds our correspondents
OF this visit will scarcely be worth the fuel CON
| sumed.
THE INsURRECrIoN IN SICILY
A letter dated Naples, May u, SAYS: "Great
military movements and preparations are being
made. The King and royal family have gone to
Porter, where great number of troops assem-
bed. On Thursday last, demonstration took
! place at Palermo. An immense crowd assembled
shouting 'Viro Halia,' 'Viro EO,monuelo,' sVir9
NaPoIeone.' Women OF the highest standing excit-
ed the men and insuted the soldiers who fired sew
eral shots. The garrison had been ordered to re-
main in their barracks. Fresh reinforcements are
about to be despatched. proclamation has been
published signed by the Governor of Sicily Prince
Castecicala, stating that III view of the grave and
sanguinary misdeeds, and of the pundering which
had taken place at Cemina, Petralia, Sottona Gao
camo, Vlcari and PorticelIo, the carrying deten-
| ton of arms by any bands is prohibited. During
the landing at Marsala, four persons were killed.
| 1t appears that arms and ammunition were disem-
barked. Other arms coming from the Levant were
| dayc hafnp H.,
| The following proclamation has been issued:
"May, 1850, on board the Piemonte.
THE DAY.
CORPS de Chasseurs des Alpes: The mission of
this corps will be it was heretofore based upon
the most complete abnegation, with the object of
regeneratng our country. The brave Chasseurs
have served and will their country with the
devotion and discipline of the best troops in the
world, without hoping for any other reward than
| that of an unspotted conscience. They are at
tracted to the service by no offers of rank, honOrs
| or rewards. When the danger is over they will
retire to their simple private life, but now that the
! hour OF combat has come Italy beholds them in
| the front rank, Joyous and determined ready to
| shed their blood. The war-cry of the Chasseurs
des Alpes is the same it was on the banks of
! the Ticno-'Haiio ct FiHorio EnmanucIe:' and this
cry raised by us will strike terror into all the
mics Of Italy"
''PROCLAMArIoN
| "ltaans The Scilians fighting against the
enemies of Italy and for Italy. 1t is the duty of
every Italian to help them by money and arms
The cause of all the misfortunes of Italy is the
spirit of dscord and indifference on the part of one
province towards announcer IN srl SiI,t,n OF VI itaIS
commenced on the day when the children of the
same soil rushed to succOr their brethren III dan
ger. If we leave the brave Scilians to themselves
they will have to fight not only the Bour bon mer-
cenaries, but also those Of Austria, and of the
priest who reigns at Rome Let the inhabitants
OF our free provinces raise their voices in favor of
their brethren who fighting: let them send
their generous youth to the of the struggle
Let the Marches Umbria, Sabina the Roman
Gamhagna ana the Neapotan country rise, and so
divide the force of our enemies. Where the towns |
are not strong enough to give sufficient basis to
the nsurrecton, let the most resoiute throw them
selves into the country. brave man will ALWAYS
find arm! In Gods name do not listen to the
voice of towards who sit down contented to we'll
garnished tables. Arm! let to dav fight for our |
brethren; to morrow they will fight for us. A
handful OF brave men who have followed me on the
battle-heds of our country, marching with
me to the rescue. Italy knows them. They appear |
whenever danger is at hand. Good and generous
companions. They devote their existence to their
country. They give to her tine last drop of their
blood; seeking other recOmpense than that of |
their conscience without reproach. Italy and Vic
tor Emanuel!-that was our war-cry when we
passed the TicinO. 1t shall resound to the rocks
Of Etna. At this prophetic cry, echoed from the
Italian mountains to the Tarpean, the throne of
tyranny will fall and all Italy will rise as one man.
To arms then Let us put an end to secular
griets by one determined blow. Let us show to
the world that this is the soil upon which lived the
hardy Roman race. e. GARIBALDI."
a PLOT AGAINST VICTOR EMANUEL
Is | ,
unusually severe step. but not, it seems without
good reasons \ few days before King Victor
Emmanuel went to PIacenZa of the priests, who
acts as director of the college, said to one of the
pupils known to be of enthusiastic turn of
mind, off you good Christian you would
shoot the King, who is communicated OF |
course the students obtained holiday during the
hing visit, and the youth who had received the
ghosty counsel aforementioned, was candid
enough to mention it at home. His father became
furious and refused to send his son back to college,
hrt ha Nrr1ar tlx- thny. l.
opportunity for preparing sort of iustfca-
ton. In the meantime the affair got wind, and as
it was not an isolated case the citizens looked upon
it in very grave light the government reflected
upon the best means for turning these hatchers of
treason out OF their nests and the people threaten
ed to make short work oft. At Cabinet Council
held the 1lth instant, it decided that the
college should be closed forthwith, and the priests
who ncucate regicide are to be placed under the
surveillance of the police. f
GARIBALDI AND HIS MOVEMENTS
Vieoo Of the London Times, 1Sthl =
A man like Garibald is to do something :
worthy of note if not successful he will at least be
heroic if he does not subvert he will shake throne;
if the Scilians do not remember him as a deliverer
they will cherish his memory as a martyr. He will
neither sneak out of his enterprise like a Spanish
Bourbon, nor will he carry it on in a manner TO |
insure the destruction of himself and his followers
like John Brown. He may fail, but he will have | ,
carried terror to the heart of the worst govern
ment in Europe; he will have lighted candle in !
the South of Italy which will never be put out and
though he may not live to the day. yet the lib {
Grafton of the whole Peninsula from that thraldOm
which the North has already thrown off, will be I
principally his work The great excitement which f
has been caused by his expedition is proof of the
confidence which the world has in his powers, and
its conviction of the rottenness of the Neapotan
Government. Were Garibadi common mar, an Or L
tega laborng under the hallucnation that his cause
had followers, or a Smith 0Brien fancying that a
Heaven had endowed him with influence over man q
kind, the Bourses of the continental cities would
not be affected by the sailing of the General and L
his little band from Genoa. Were he even a brave
soldier, should look with anxiety and pity on r
his proceedings and remember how the brilliant =
Murat found a grave in those very regions and on
the same errand of dethronng the House of Bour- T.
bon From all sides we learn that the effect of the
expedition in Southern lta has been most remark
able. Calabria is in a ferment, and the Pdrie saws
that nsurrection in Calabria and another in the
Abruzzi are spoken of as having commenced. Into a
the probabilities of such movement we cannot e
enter. If, however, those provinces do attempt to
shake off the Royal yoke the assistance to the Scil
ians will be great indeed. But the most important
question is the behavior of the Neapolitan troops
The cause of the King depends on their fidelity; l
vet they are Italians, and we know what Italian c
soldiers did in Florence and Modena. 1t NAV we'll d
be that the army is not unwilling to raernze with
the most eminent Italian soldier of the age one Ii
who has recently borne great part in delivering
his country from foreign yoke and who is even |