The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
FROM EUROPE.

AUSTRIA.
We have adyices from Berlin to the 18th ultlmo
inclusive.
The Volks Zjetung and National Gazette had been
seized for publishing articles the regency ques-
ton.
No date has as yet been fixed for the convocation
of the Chambers.
The ,Joai'nal des Chemins de Fer says:
NJ. Talabot and Baron j. de Rothschild have Just
concluded very important negotiation at vienna.
The Austrian government comedies to the Lom-
bardo-V Railway Company the Trieste line,
10 kilometres (5sths of mile each) in length, and
the Verona line, 220 kilometres. These lines hav-
ing the greater part finished and at work, the com
Pany will pay 77,OOO,OOOn. Q70OOO, ,OOOE) to the
Austrian government. IT, however, the re-
celpts do not exceed seven per cent. in 1871,
the above sum will be reduced to l25,00O
0Oof INDEPENDENTLY of these lines sold to the
Lomoardo-V enitian Company, there has
been conceded to it the line from Bautzen to Inn
spruck, and a line from Trieste to Agram and
Sesseck and it is probable that it will shortly take
romthe Francis Joseph lines the railways from Pesh
TO Marburg, and from Oldenburg to kansa The
capital necessary for these different lines, exclusive
ly OF that from Trieste to Vienna is estimated at
ABOUT 800 900 006h., but there is granted for
these sections a guarantee of interest of five per
cent. over and above the sinking fund, it is proha-
PIE mat they will be constructed by means of bonds
hat luStics this is that the parts of the Francis
Joseph line which have been purchased will be paid
Tor in that manner. 1t appears that 1000 new
ponds VIII be created, which WILL it is said belong
Company. This operation, which is the most con-
siderable that has been effected for NAV years. COM
pletes the network of Italy, which with the lines
rom W nome TO Ancona and Bologna, and to Civita
Necchia and to Naples, forms the ensemble of the rail
ways, and puts Europe in communication with those
rich countries.
According to Constantinople advices of the lIth
ultlmO the recall of Prince Callimachi the Turkish
Ambassador at Vienna has been decided upon.
ITALY.
Letters from Naples say that numerous arrests
were made on the eve of the festival of the Pie die
Groad One account is that more than 900 per-
sons were taken up including men of all profes-
sions and trades, merchants, lawyers, medical men,
and even priests. The festival over they were set
at liberty. dispatch in the Nord talks of arrests
made the day after the festival.
PRUSSIA.
The Berlin correspondent of the London Times
says that the more delicate parts of the negotiation
IN reference to the Regency already settled be-
tween the Queen and the Prince of Prussia, the
former Withdrawing all pretensions to the Regency
and the latter to take the title of co-Regent but
with unlimited powers and perfect independence in
his regal capacity. The Chambers are to be con-
vened during the present month, only to receive
the Official notification of this arrangement.
SWITZERLAND.
The following private telegram has been received:
"BERNE, Sept 1.-THE Federal Council calls the
attention of the Chambers of Commerce to the
opening Of the Chinese ports, and recommends
them 10 make proposals in the interest of Swiss
commerce."
The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived at
Moscow on the 9th inst.
An Imperial rescript, dated from Moscow con-
fers upon General Mouraveff, Governor-General
| of Eastern Siberia, the dignity of Count of the
Empire, with the title of Amourskii as an acknowl-
edgement of the services rendered by the general
who negotiated the recent treaty with China, and
to whom, according to the terms of the rescript,
Siberia owes the commencement of her civil regen-
Grafton.
VILLAFRANCA
The Uondeur, of yesterday, adopts the statement
| OF the Austrian government having given its at
tention to the question of the use of Villafranca
by the Russians, attaches little Importance to it,
and says that the exchange of diplomatic notes, to
which 1t was expected to give rise, will not take
place.
CHINA.
The Hong Kong papers, received in London on
| the 10th OF September represent life and property
| as very insecure in that colony A document was
| in circulation entitled "Rules and regulations for
! the detection and punishment of traitors" which
| had greatly alarmed the Chinese in the employ of
| foreign merchants and residents, and had caused
many of them to leave the place. The document
ad ises the seizure and punishment of all such en-
plOyees who remain in such service after given day.
and the following proclamation had been issued by
! the Chinese Commissioner
|. Whoever catches an English or French rebel
chief will receive a reward of S. 900.
=. Whoever cuts off the head of a rebel barbarian
will receive a reward of $50.
3. Whoever catches rebel barbarian alive will
receive Il reward OF 500.
| A. Whoever catches traitor will, on producing
satisfactory evidence, receive reward of $50.
3. Whoever can manage to burn or take large
waI-stcamer, will receive a reward of SO 900.
6. Whoever can manage to burn or take a shallow
water steamer will receive $4,000, and be recon-
mcnded for further reward