The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-25

THE REPORTED VISIT OF G7ARIBALDI TO THIS CoUN-
TRY.-The New Orleans Picayune of the 18th inst.
says:
The general topic of conversation yesterday,
among our adopted citizens of Italian and French
origin about the expected arrival in the States
of Mr.. Ernest Baroche and the avowed project of
Garibad to cross the and offer his sword to
Lincoln against this Confederacy. The Importance
of Mr.. Ernest Baroche's mission to this country
was much Overrated bv some of the Quid nuncs,
while some others took too much at heart the
cdndrd concerning Garbaldi. 1t is not on the eve
of second war between Austria and Italy, that
the Nizzan hero will desert his beloved country,
and come to America to espouse cause for which
he can entertain no degree of sympathy. We
inclined the contrary, to believe that Garibaldi
was never more than now engaged in preparing an
attack on the Austrians. Not twelvemonth ago,
it was repol ted by some of his friends, he la
boring under an alarming fit of dependency, be-
cause hs could do nothing for his country
but few days later, when the first news of his de-
parture for Sicily got abroad it then found out
the gallant adventurer had played all the while a
little comedy, in order the better to conceal his
real designs. 1t is much the same to-day, and
when the Paris Steele informs its readers of Carl
baldTs intended journey to Washington, may
expect to hear of his landing on the Venetian
Damatian coast. So the New Orleans Garibal-
dians don't want to feel uneasy about it.
As for Mr.. Ernest Baroche, it is true he will
come in short time to this country; but as yet
nothing shows that his mission will have a polit-
cal character. That gentleman, son of well
known statesmen, and himself member of the
Council of State, was chosen by the Emperor
account of the special knowledge he may have
qured as Director of Trade, to come to this cOun-
try and ascertain what degree of influence the ac-
tual crisis can have on the commercial relations
between the cotton States and France. But,
though his mission be not at all of political ma
ture the reports he will. send to the Emperor will
not be without influence on the future policy of
the French Government towards the Confederate
States. We hope, therefore, that when that dis
tiDguished gentleman arrives in midst he will
meet with reception worthy of one holding so
high a position in his country, and whose good
opinion we are interested to secure.
From the N. Y. Tribune April 23I
Messrs. Ii. l.. Bond, j. G. Bruno, and George
W. Dobbin, of Baltimore, have been to Washing
ton, and report that they have received from Pres
ident Lincoln ga letter to the Mayor and Governor,
declaring that no troops should be brought through
Baltimore, if, in military point of view and with
out opposition, they can be marched around B al
timore."
We believe this to be a foul slander. No repre-
sentative of Baltimore traitors and ruans shall ever
convince US that the President has made any terms
with the villains who treacherously attack the sol
diels of the United States they are peacefully
marching throrgh city that pretends to be loyal
and friendly.
No! the American army will not march around
Baltimore
SHoULDER-H;TrING REGIMENT.-A gentleman
of this city, Mr.. John r. Ford, well known for bis
strong MON sentiments, is prepared to contribute
one thousand dollars, as the nucleus of fund for
the support of regiment, 900 strong, composed
of men of muscle, who can hit straight from the
shoulder, and who would be willing to depart for
Baltimore, and keep open communication between
that city and Washington. As waiting for mus
kets and other military equipments would be likely
to delay their departure they are to be armed with
no other weapons than revolvers, clubs, &c. The
regiment must be ready to leave by Monday noon.
up 10 that time additional subscriptions to the
iund VIII be received at the counter of this and
other newspaper Offices When such regiment,
ouly organized by the time mentioned, starts for
Its destination, the money will be placed in the
hands OF Its paymaster.-N Y Times
From the Philadelphia Enquirer 4nr;1 22l
PURIrANICAL.-The cause OF the Government is
the of Ged. 'Who resists it, resists The ordi
nance of Cod" Who fights in it, fights for the Al
mighty raler. "The sin Of rebellion is as ,oiteh-
craft"
MENAc1NG-An act of resistance to mob, sane
titled by every instinct of humanity, and by every
recognized principle of natural right, is sufficient
to destroy the allegiance of the Union State of
Maryland! What a mockery upon reason are such
proceedings these, and what hollow hypocrisy is
the Union sentiment of the Border States! Men of
the armies of Freedom, when the day of retributon
comes, remember this perfdy, and let 1t add fire
to your souls and ygor to your strong right arms