The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20

The ADDRESS OF THE ITALIAN SENArE.-Two inter-
esting documents reach us from Turin; one the
address adopted by the Senate in response to the
speech of Victor Emmanuel, the other the report
presented to the same body by Signor Mattenc on
behalf OF the committee to whom had been referred
the draft of a law decreeing to the King of Sar-
DINA the title of King of Italy.
The address of the Senate reproduces in fervid
terms the expressions ofgrattude and Just admira-
ton which the royal address had uttered in regard
to France and its sovereign 1t refers also to the
moral support afforded to Italy by England, and
the faith reposed by the Italian people in the SYM
pathies of the German. "Among gallant nations"
the Senate remarks, ga good understanding is al
ways easy"
With respect to the internal situation OF the new
Kingdom of Italy, the Senate holds that people
who have regained their rights, "will by that verv
fact be more resoute to respect the rights oothers;"
and 1t also believes that Italy may hereafter "pur-
sue, with its inherent energy, the conquest of
all elements of order within, and of defence with
out"
The text of the bill for comforting the title of
King of Italy upon Victor Emmanuel, as proposed
to the Senate by the commissioners charged to ex-
anime it, was as follows:
Article l. King Victor Emmanuel H. assumes
for himself and his the title of King of
Italy.
Article 2. All Government DEGREES, and such
deeds as req ured to be headed with the name of
the King, shall begin with the following formula
Victor Emmanuel H., By DiOine Providence and the
roteS of the Nation.
To the latter article the Minister of Grace and
Justice objected, stating that it would be best to
insert an article to that effect in the bill which must
soon be framed regarding the form to be given to
public deeds. The article was accordingly with
drawn, but an order of the day was moved and
passed, with the consent of the Minister to the
effect that the bill alluded to should be brought in
speedily possible.
Senator Pareto made some objections to the title
of "King of Italy," which he thought resembled
the old feudal forms too much, and, therefore,
might be much more advantageousy replaced by
the other form-"King of the Italians"
Count Cavour, in reply, remarked that the
Queen of England was not called Queen of the
English, although the English were the nation
which understood liberty best; but if it were OBJ
tached to old customs and traditions, he would
quote an instance of people that had no feudal
traditions whatever-viz the North Americans,
who called the Chief of their Government "Presi-
dent OF the United States" and not president of
the Americans
After this explanation, Senator Pareto Withdrew
his objection, and the bill as amended was voted
by l2O yeas against nays, already stated by
telegraph.
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN LOUISVILLE.
The Louisville Courier of Saturday furnishes the
following account Of the breaking up of the South
ern Rights meeting held in that city the previous
afternoon. After the organization of the assem-
blage, very large one, the Committee on Resolu
lions reported a series favoring secession The
subsequent proceedings thus reported by the
COURIER
After Mr.. Barbour closed his remarks, Mr.. Gath
right, Col. Duncan, and other gentlemen were
called for, and appeared the stand; but by this
time the instruments and minions of those dear
friends of the people and of free speech the submits
sion leaders, had congregated inside and outside of
the hall in such numbers that they were enabled to
drown with their clamors the voice of the speakers
and scene of noise and confusion, at once humia-
ting and dsgraceful, followed, until the Committee
on Resolutions, through their chairman, Major
Thomas H. Hunt, appeared with their report. This
report was read amidst great clamor. But with
the conclusion of the report, the mob assumed such
dimensions as to completely put an end to any
further business; and after hour of the most
internal and damnable demonstrations ever wit
messed out OF hell, the lights were put out and the
meeting dispersed.
Thus ended meeting which had been gotten up
under the auspices of several hundred of our true
hearted and loyal and respectable fellow citizens
meeting called for specific and definite purpose
and into which no gentleman would have intruded
with any view to disturbance or violence-a meet
ing which would have had an influence direct and
positive for good the business and best interests
OF city, which is suffering to extent that can
only be appreciated by the business men here and
by those who derive their support or profit from
the trade and manufactures which have fourished
here, and should prosper as the green bay tree at
have reason to believe will be beneficial in forming
public sentiment here to extent little dreamed Of
by those who hoped to crush patriotic movement
by conduct that will drive every decent man from
adherence to cause which requires such support
THE SOUTHERN OFFICERS OF THE ARMY-Jeferson
Barracks Mo-, March l0.-I notice in the Times of
the 18th of March an editorial which reflects some
what on officers of the army who are by birth and
feeling Southerners. The editors of the Times are
endeavoring to carry out the views of General |
in dav nf trio al
none but Northern officers. l have only to refer
you to the case of Captain Arnold Ely, of the |
Second Artillery, who was deprived of his COM |
mand in Washington. better, drawer and more eff |
icient officer you cannot find in the army and his
qualifications as an officer are not accompanied |
with the desire that his name should be renowned |
for the sping of the blood of his fellow citizens.
The article in the Times is libel ON the officers ofthe
army from the South. And the only way, / sup
pose, the article can be met must DE with the pen,
and know your hand can do it.
ANDERSON MERCHANT,
Lieutenant Second Artillery.
WHAT is TO BE DoNE WITH CARL ScHURz-Next
to the difficulty about Fort Sumter, the question as
to what is to be done about Carl Schurz seems to
bother the Administration more than anything else.
Schurz is Lincon's bette noir, the German section of
the Republican party insisting that his case shall
be made test to their claims WHILE on the other
hand, it is claimed that the case of Schurz is an
exceptional one; that he is not fit in any way to be
q foreign ministers further, that he got his pay
stump orator as he went along, and that he has no
claim on the party. This is family quarrel and
we have no desire to interfere in it. May we not,
however, be permitted to offer suggestion? Why
not make new mission and send the lager beer
orator as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PIeni-
potentiary to Liberia? He will be quite in hisele-
nent there, and can do good deal for his colored
friends in one way or another.-N Y. Herald
CHINESE SusAR CANE IN ILLlNoIs.-There was
held lately, of the growers Of Chinese
,ugar cane at Princeton, Bureau county, Illinois.
rhe following extract Is from the Bureau county
There certainly can no longer be any
ioubt entertained of the ultimate success of cane
growing In this cnunty. Our farmers, duriug the
past four years, have given much attention to this
branch of agricultural industry, and the result
has been that within the last two years nearly, if
not quite, onehalf the syrup consumed in the
county has been manufactured at home. The quail
NY Of the syrup exhibited at the late convention was
equal to the best golden syrup from New Orleans,
iree from any unpleasant favor, and more pleasing
ny our taste than any other syrup except the ma
PIT MT. John Masters, of Dover, brought us two
g gsd made by himself, which cannot be sur
paoseu ~ any market. Mr.. Masters had also made
eOm6 a lorr |