The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-22
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE ARABIA.

The Arabia reports: On the 9th inst, at o'clock
T. NJ, passed the American ship Monarch of the
Seas. 90 the 10th, off Cork, exchanged signals
with the ship khea Sylvia. Same day, passed the
steamer Asia, from New Y ork for Liverpool. On
the 14th, passed steamer Niagara, for Liverpool
Same day, exchanged signals with the steamer
Jura
The steamer Jura was to leave Liverpool ON the
9Th for Boston, and the steamer Prince Albert was
to leave Galway for st. Johns the same day.
The steamer City of Manchester left Cork on the
sth for New York, with $50 passengers.
=, Inc steamer Arabia arrived out at o'clock, p.
NJ, on the Sd inst
The steamer Glasgow, from New York. reached
Glasgow on the I'd inst.
The steamship North Briton arrived out on the
7th inst.
The steamer City of Washington, from New
York, reached Liverpool on the 7th inst, having
made splendid run of eleven days. The crew of
the ship Gray Oak, from London for New York,
were plcKed up at sea, having abandoned their
vessel in sinking condition.
IL Is reported that Austria will insist on the dis
armament OF Piedmont before the opening of the
Peace Congress.
The seditOn trials in Belfast resulted in the disa
greement of the jury.
the telegraphlc advices from Bombay are to the
4th of March. Tantia Topee had disappeared, and
his followers were dispersed. The financial embar-
rassment OF the Indian government most Sc
we're, and there was panic in the money market
Certain remarks made on Friday by Lord Pal
merston in Parliament, are construed into an ad-
mission of the hopeessness of peace.
:, Inc movement OF troops and war material in
france continues on large scale-25, 900 troops
are on the way to reinforce LYONS feeling that
war is inevitable prevails at the French FOREIGN
oihce, and is shared by of the highest func-
tionaries: Orders have been sent to Toulon for
eight vessels to be ready for sea at an bour
notice Also, eight vessels have been ordered from
Brest to Touon. ~
All the vessels in the Adriatic, belonging to Mar
sellles, are fastening home
The Paris Bourse was declining
The English ambassador at Turin has suddenly
left on his return to London.
Farlament was proceeding with its usual busi-
ness ana no date had been fixed for the dissolution
although 1t was expected to take place before
Easter. F '
The subject of the proposed subsidy to the Gal
way line was debated in the House. and its exnad
ency called into question, as we'll "a the ;ninstno
done to the Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Company in making the contract The Irish mem
bers defended the project. copy of all the cor
respondence on the bject was ordered to be prin
ted. pan
The Australian mail, with Melbourne dates of
FEB. 10, was telegraphed. Imports were extremely
dull. Wood dearer, and the production of gold
increasing,
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Commons on the 9Th. Lord Pal
merston defended himself from the imputations
cast on him by Ministers, and criticized Lord Der
by's course. W
Sir j. Pakington replied, and reiterated tho &C.
sertlon that Lord Palmerston had made the direct
threat II the Crown exercised its right to dissolve
Parliament, the House might refuse supplies.
Other speeches were also made on the subject
On the lth, in the House of Lords the Indian
seven millions loan bill was passed to a second
reading. In the course of his remarks on it, Lord
Derby said that next week vote of thanks would
be proposed to the Governor General and Com
mander-ln-c chief, and the other officials in India and
that form of thanksgiving for the restoration of
peace would be presented.
In the House Of Commons, Mr. Disraeli. in renlv
to Sir G. c. Lewis, after deprecating being called
upon to make partial financial statements. said that
II was his intention to pay off two millions of pounds
OF the EXchequer bills falling due in Nav and that
ne did not contemplate there would be any neces-
slty OF borrowing for that purpose
On the Sth, in the House of Lords, Earl MaImns-
| bury SAID that he hoped to be able to present
statement to the Housa before the proropation
which would show that the government had done
all 1t could to preserve the peace of Europe
| In the House of Commons Lord PaImerston had
given houce OF question respecting "our foreign
relations and the affairs of Europe " but at tba
urgent request of Mr. Disraeli he postponedit Mr..
| Disraeli announced that, in day or two he would
make statement on the subject
MT. beamlsh asked the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry whether Sir Samuel Cunard having offered.
through deputation which waited on the Admi
rally and Treasury Departments to conway tbo
mails weekly between an Irish mort and mer;ca t'
Tor the sum of $500 the voyage out and home Il
was the intention of the governmentto persevere in
completing the contract for ca, 900 for service fort
| nightly between Galway and America Ha do
manded, on the part of the public, that this offer
should be duly considered
Sir n Northcote said that the offer of Mr.. Cunard
was TO call at Cork on the way from Liverpool to
America and on the return. for $500
The Galway offer involved a third American sar
vice. IN addition to two now undertaken weekly.
put put as the galway service was only fortnightly
tnere would DE three services in one week. and only
two IN another This was felt to be inconvenient
ana II was therefore proposed to ask the American
government to undertake postal service in alter
mate nat weeks, not comprised in the Galway service,
and, II America declined, it was proposed to make
a slmll ar offer to Cunard. 1t was therefore the
intention OF the government to complete a contract
with the Galway line.
The subject was further discussed by manv mem-
Ders pro and contra. The merits of the Cork and
Uaiway were canvassed and the demand was al
most general, that the government sbould NOT
make a contract without the consent of the House
Mr. DlSraeli said it would be a new precedent to
have contracts in the first instance submitted t tho
House Contracts were constantly granted with
out previous tender. He recalled the facts of the
GaiWay Undertaking; the Company offered peculiar
facilities for the transport of troons for tho roy
ment; he therefore thought it right to adont IN ;t
| own responsibility policy it felt to be advanta
geous ana IN accordance with duty The amount
would, as matter OF course, appear in tbe esti
mates before any money can be paid
No date had been fixed for the dissolution of Par
lament The candidates were flooding the country
with addresses to their constituents Lord Pal
merston in his address, asserts that the simple oues-
tion at ssueis the merits ofthe government reform
bill. He deprecates the action of the ministers in
dlssolvng Parliament at this critical iuncture in
European affairs.
acquisitions to Lord Stanley and Mr.. Thomas
Barring to come forward for the CITY of London in
the conservative interests, were being numerously
signed. 'N''J
private meeting of Lord Derby's friends had
been held at the Premier's house. He addressed
them at considerable length.
! The ballot society were aoitaf;nr tbo;r ,,,;,o;
pies, ana lad issued an address to the electors
! Inc ltmes comments upon the remarkable omis-
SION IN the address of Lord Palmerston, Lord John
Russell, and Mr.. Disraeli, upon the subject upon
which the whole contest begun, that of the future
reform BILL and says the great popular cry has he
| come taunt and not boast
AT Queen Victorias levee, Senator Clingman, of
North carolina, was presented by Mr.. Dallas
BELFAST, April 2.-The trial of the members of
the Phoenix Society resulted like the first, in
disagreement and discharge of the jury The priso-
ners were held over till next asszes, on renewing
their bail.
At the annual meeting of the Great Western (of
Canada) Railroad Company, held in London, the
directors report, declaring dividend of three per
cent. per annum, was adopted.
The stock market was quiet and steady on the
9th and 18th, but on the Sth was weaker and lower.
The Ddlty Netcs' city article, dated Friday even
ing says: "a general heaviness prevailed, espe-
cIalIy this afternoon; a fresh fall on the Paris
Bourse, and the unsatisfactory character of politi
cal advices from the Continent, and the anticipation
ofthe Indian and Russian loans, as well as the un-
favorable bank returns combined, created an unfa-
vorable feeling.
"The funds presented further decline of L61
per cent. The discount market was active at the
minimum rate OF "a per cent. The Austrian ex-
changes have again risen, owing to the prevailing
dstrust."
The Times city article of last evening saws "The
funds opened at comparatively steady prices, but
closed heavily and lower under dull accounts from
Paris"
The following list of new baronets has been pub
llshed-Mr. Miller, John Neele, members OF Parlia-
ment; John Ii. Geville Smyth and Philip p Dun
| combe.
THE VERY LATEST
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, LIS p. M-The steamer
Etna has just arrived from New York
Consols in London. at l o'clock, were at 95@94A
| for money and account.
Earl Malmesbury's remarks are construed into an
admission that there is no hope for peace.
FRANCE.
| The movement of troops and war material in
France continues on large scale.
| The Paris correspondent of the London Herald
says that about 25 900 men on their way to re.
| inforce the army of Lyons.
The Paris correspondent of the Times writes that
the question of peace is still left to conec-
ing, while Austria insists upon this step as a pre-
| limnary condition to the Congress.
The feeling that war is inevitable prevails at the
French Foreign Office, and is shared by some of the
highest functonaries.
Count Cavour is reported to have said that he
could at any time apply the match to the materials
of contiagration at his command and force France
to join him.
The Datty Netes correspondent says orders have