The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
THE FRENCH coNsPIRAToRS.
ARRESTS IN FRANCE.
Cotton Declined -Breadstuffs and Provisions Dull
CONS0LS 965s@9624.

|
the 2Gth.
The Niagara reports, March 13, passed the Ameri-
can ships Rochester, Isaac Webb and American
Union, bound into Liverpool; l4th, off Arklow, ex-
changed signals with large steamer; 18th, off Cape
Clear, exchanged signals with a large steamer, sup
| posed to be the Africa.
| The screw-steamship Indian, from Portland. Feb
| q, arrived at Liverpool at $50 A. NJ, March II.
The steamship Fulton was detained at Havre by
| low water, and did not sail until the night of the
llth. The Fulton took out but little It's main
feature was lengthy pamphlet, issued in Paris, in
regard to the refugee difficulty between France and
| England. 1t is entitled II LEmpereur Napoleon III,
| ct HAngcterre and the Paris correspondent of the
| Times says, though it is the work of an eminent
publicist, member of the Council of State, yet
the inspiration has been derived from the highest
sources.
The document treats of Napoleon's career since he
was elected President; refers in glowing terms to
the Anglo French alliance, its results, and the earn
est desire of the Emperor for its continuance; and
then enters at great length into the Refugee ques-
ton, and shows the danger the French Government
is constantly running from the Vaccinations of the
French refugees in London winding up with ap-
peal to the English Govern nent and people not to
be led away by the false interpretations, and ex-
pressing hope that the alliance will firmly stand
the trials which it is undergoing. The manifesto
was regarded as State paper, and attracted gene
raj attention in France. 1t said to have produced
favorable impressions, but, in England, the reverse
was the case
Rumors were current of deficiency arising in
the British Treasury, and of a small loan conse-
quently being negotiated But on the other hand
it asserted that, notwithstanding the panic the
customs receipts would exceed the estimates.
1t had been currently reported that Count Wal
ewsk had retired from the French Foreign Minis
try, but the report was not confirmed.
The MoHter states that at Chalons, on the 9th,
forty men surprised small post of infantry. They
then attempted to get possession of the railroad sta
ton, crying 'Viv6 la Republique!'' Driven back
they occupied the head of the bridge, to interrupt
L.
who live in the town, cut their way through, and
the garrison also turning out the rioters were dis
persed Fitteenm men were captured.
Lord Malmesbury's dispatch has been communi-
ted to the French Government. Its terms are not
known, but it is said to be firm, not concatory.
The Fulton also took out full details of the Indian
to February 8, but it added little of interest to
the telegraphic advices.
Prince GOrtschakoff was said to have issued
memorandum on the question of the navigation of
the Danube to the French Government, and it is
directly in opposition to the views of Austria
Russia agrees with England and France as to the
absolute right of the Paris Conference to deal with
the subject.
There was prospect of pacific statement of the
disputes in regard to the Duchies, on account of
the King of Denmark's Illness
The Fulton took out nothing else of moment
GREAT BRITAIN
Owing to the detention of the Fulton, the news
by the Niagara is virtually only day later, the
departure of the latter having been at very early
hour.
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guordia, says that it was received as an accom-
pliShed fact that the difference between France and
England had been arranged to the mutual satisac-
tion of both nations.
The House of Commons met on the 18th inst. Mr..
DIsrael said he would take the earliest opportunity
of stating that within the last hour Her Maestys
Government had received a dispatch from the
French Government, in answer to the dispatch ad-
dressed to them by her Majesty's Government, and
hn ban nrrrao t,n1a in 10 fbo
that those painful circumstances which had unhap-
PLY for time subssted between the Governments
of the two countries had entirely terminated; they
had been terminated in spirit friendly and hOnora-
BILE, and in manner which he believed satisfactory
to the feelings, he they would be condu-
Give to the interests and happiness of both countries
As her Majesty's permission had been obtain
ed, it would be his duty to lay the correspondence
on the table
He would also take this opportunity of Indicating
the course which the Government proposed to take
with reference to the public business of the country
The requirements of the public service at this
ment are so urgent that Government would require
all the assistance of the House in order to enable
them to carry out those measures which they in
the discharge of their public duty deemed abso-
lutely necessary at this moment, as supply was
necessary for the service of the impending financial
year. With regard to the first, he entered into some
explanation with respect to the militia, observing that
in August last of f220 900 had been granted for
that service but in consequence of the state of affairs
of militia under the act of last session. And in order
to defray the expenditure thereby caused he pro-
posed to ask for a supplementary vote of f700000,
with regard to the supply Immediately necessary
for the approaching financial year. He proposed to
take course which had often been mutually taken
under the extraordinary circumstances under which
the House had now assembled and that was to take
the votes on the account; but without the assist
ance of the House it would be extremely difficult to
pass the Ways and Means bill, and also the Mutiny
bill, before Easter. He further detailed Minister'S
plans in regard to financial matters
Several members complained that he was silent in
regard to measures of general Importance.
Mr.. A. Rnglake called the attention of the
| House and of the Government to the facts which
have transpired of the capture of the Cagliari on
the high seas by Neapolitan cruisers, and to the
continued imprisonment of the English Engineers,
Messrs Parker and Watt, and asked whether there
were any further papers on the subject which could
| be laid before the House.
| Mr.. D'Israei said there was no doubt that the
case of these unfortunate men very distressing,
and that it had Justly excited the sympathy of the
country. He had himself the strongest impression
| that the men were not guilty, but their innocence
must be demonstrated by judicial Investigation
| There had been neglect on the part of the Gov
ernment in attending to the 1t had been sub
mtted to the investigation and decision OF the OIL
| GERS of the Crown, and the Government had acted
upon their opinion. The jurisdiction of the Nea-
poltan Government having been acknowledged, it
| seemed to him that they were precluded from open
ing the question, and they could only take the most
efficient steps to obtain for their unfortunate
trymen prompt justice, and to take that the in
vestigation should be full and impartial.
| This question one of the very first to which
| Government had given their attention, and Lord
Malmesbury had directed a competent gentleman
to proceed to Naples to insure fair trial, and at
| ford every assistance. Lord Malmesburv, in his
Dispatch also strongly protested against any further
delay. Government had done all they could, and
| he believed their exertions would be successful
| in restoring the men to England
| The subject was further debated by various mem
bers, and Lord Palmerston said that the case had
occupied the anxious attention of the late Govern
meut, and he assured the House that if they could
have found any ground for claiming from Naples
the liberation of these men they should have done
so, but during the whole course of the negotiation
they had been guided by the opinion of Others on in
ternational law.
Mr.. Roepuck characterized the language of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer unworthy of an
English Minister. The British Government ought
whether the men had been seized in Neapolitan wa
tiers or not, to have demanded their release.
The subject then dropped.
The army and navy estimates were then moved
four months on account and the motions were
| agreed to-
The house then adjourned till Monday
There had been some rioting in Dublin between
the Police and the College students; five of the latter
are said to be dangerously injured.
The English funds had been dull during the week
and were unfavorably affected, to slight extent
by the French pamphlet.
| money was III hlouerate ucnlahu, at ABOUT preVl
| Gus rates.
The Bank of England had made no change in it,
charges. Consols closed firm under the report o
favorable advices from India but no Indian new
had reached Liverpool when the Niagara sailed.
FRANCE.
1t is said that Pietri will cease to be Prefect o
Police after the execution of 0rsini and his accom-
pces, and that his successor will probably be gen
era officer.
The monthly return of the Bank of France show
gain in specie of 600 900 offrancs in Paris, ant
nearly 5000 900 in the country branches.
A telegram from Paris of the l1th, says that tn
appeal of Orsn and his accomplices to the Court o
Cessation was that day rejected.
The Aoaiteur of the 1lth says, that on the 24tl
ult. arrests were made in various parts of France
which defeated culpable projects and led to the dis
covery and seizure of arms, ammunition, and com
| .ln.,an t.