The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

/ young bride more particularly excites curiosity.
A dress and shawl of Alencon lace of great value
tnree India shawls of extraordinary beauty, and
diamonds of the Princess Catherine of w nuremberg,
| which was stolen in 1915, but afterwards found or
repurchased by the family all form some of the OBJ
Jects COMPOSING the marriage offering of the Prince
A magnllicent diamond necklace is spoken of as
| present from the Empress, and some blue fox and
| other valuable turs from the Princess Mathide
| The Chamber of Deputies had commenced the
| discussion respecting the modification of the law
concerning the National Guard.
The Turin correspondent of the Times ASSERTS
that the belief in coming was decidedly on the
increase.
The Official Gazette of Milan had published an ar
ticie endeaVorng to weaken the sensation produced
| by an article in the Austrian Gazette, which an
nounced system of terror for the LOmbardo- enc
| tian kingdom.
The accounts from Milan are far less exciting
than OF late and it is asserted that the condition
OF affairs was never so bad has been represented
Letters from reliable authorities assert that there
| was not the least chance of an insurrection The
story OF soldiers fraternizing with the people and
| shouting I" Fira PHalid," and others of a like ma
| ture, are pronounced impudent fctons
| lt was reported that the sending of troops from
Austria had been suspended on account of the ap-
parent tranquility which prevailed.
Inc anti Cigar demonstration. continued in the
streets of Milan.
The commander of the Austrian troops had asked
the municipality of Ferrara to provision the cita-
del, but the municipality refused.
Correspondence Of the London Necsl
PARIS, Jan. Notwithstanding the hopes of
some future aggrandizement in italy, the influence
of the Emperor of the French, and the attractions
OF his intended son-in-law, it is affirmed that the
hWg o. SARDINIA dld not gire has to the mar
rageof ms daughter tcihou much hesitation and some
| aiWcuby. When the matter was first broken to
him, Victor Emmanuel was as much taken by sur
prise as the public has been learning that it was
| concluded.
In spite of the less warike aspect of affairs for
two or three days past, still told that the
| preparations are continued, and that at the War
ohlce mere few or none breathe doubt of hostili-
tes Tor the SPRING But, the fact of the prepar-
atoms at Touon is too patent be denied they are
intended, 1t is sad for Senegal, Algeria and China
coincidence In the maintenance of peace appears to
| be returning slowly and uncertainty. There are
some things that would render war improbable
The evidence is conflicting, but it is some ground of
| nope that war is unpopular in France, and am
assured that even the heads of the army are not
| those who are the least opposed to it.
semi-oficia article in the Constittutonn.l an
nounces the termination of the diplomatic difficulty
EXCITED by the projected Intervention of Austria in
| Servian politics.
SWITZERLAND.
| The National Council, after yery animated dis
cussion, had rejected by great majority the ap-
peal of the Government of Geneva against the dec-
sion of the Federal Council concerning the Italian
refugees.
Negotiations were to be Immediately commenced
IN the London Money market for a loan of about
| t6 OOO. 600 sterling for the Austrian Government
Baron Brenteno, who visited Englandsix years ago
on similar mission, was on his way from Vienna
to London. The rate of interest is stated at per
cent.
The statements by German papers of a coming in
terVlew between the Emperors of France and Aus
trla were considered in Paris as unworthy of cred
1T.
The leading journals of Germany were exceed
ingly violent in their attacks on the French Gov
ernment, and urged the necessity of a perfect un-
| dnrC tanfn hnftr
| man States.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Times,
| says That IN Southern Germany there has not
been such political ferment since 1873 Popular
| demonstrations of sympathy and loyalty were
taking place whenever the Emperors father ap-
peared in public.
| The Austrian Government had requested Tuscany
to assist the Austrian forces with men and money
IN case OF war; The Tuscan Ministers were divided
| In opinion.
PRUSSIA.
Count de Elatzfeildt the Prussian Minister at
| Paris, died at Berlin on the 18th.
The Prussian Budget exhibits a considerable in
crease IN the expenditure, caused by the proposed
| development Of the navy and the increased expen-
dlture TOR the crown. Nonew tax however, would
be necessary.
RUSSIA
OPINION OF THE CzAR ON THE RULE of AUsrRIA-
The Gazette de ST. Petersburg publishes an article
dwelling with great acrmony on Austrian oppres-
sion in i-ombardy. 1t contains the following re-
q
cation of what attitude Russia would be likely to
assume In the event of a struggle:
''lt Is usually said that the chief motive of the
Italians in their bitter opposition towards the Aus
TRAN government is hope of reganing their in
dependence Well, supposing is, toho could posi-
bly object to it -
Meanwhile, the Vienna Cabinet is about to send
Count Mensdortf Pouilly to St. Petersburg to try
ah ana tax over the Cars government 1t is not
thought he will succeed where Esterhazy failed.
THE IONIAN ISLANDS.
Late advices from Corfu states that Sir John
Young had summoned the Ionian Parliament for
the 25th Mr.. Gladstone would open it as Proyis-
pressed that, of the 40 deputies, % would be in ia
vor OF reform alone, without union with Greece
Later advices from Corfu state that Mr.. Glad
stone had called together the deputies The Jour-
nails publishing details of this conference All
the deputies asked for the revival of the treaties of
1885, and for the connection of the Ioniau Islands
to Greece. They all likewise refused to examine
the proposed reforms, before solution of the pend
ing question.
TURKEY
Advices from Constantnople of the 18th ultimo
state that the reports of approaching war had
caused panic on the Bourse. The journal de Con-
stantinople had published tranquilizing article.
The disturbances in the provinces surrounding
Bagdad reported to have become more Sc
rious.
Mazai Pacha, the general commanding at Rous-
touk, and the second of Reschid Pacha has Just
pershed accidentally. He was taking drive in an
open carriage, Wnen the n0fSeS dashed oil at turl-
Gus rate, and the General was thrown out He fell
under the wheels of heavy laden cart, which
passed over his body and killed him on the spot
He the brother of Ali Ghalib Pacha, who was
lately drowned in the Bosphorus.
The Journal de ConstantinopIe of the 18th instant
publishes article stating that new conflicts have
arisen between the kaimacans, asserting that the
state of affairs is particularly grave in Modavia,
and regretting deeply that the elections had not
| been adjourned.
Private letters announce that the disturbances in
! the provinces surrounding Bagdad become more
serious. Mehemet Bey will not return to Paris as
ambassador.
The Bombay mail of Dec. "a reached England
on the 20th January. The correspondence adds
little of moment to the telegraphc despatch already
published.
The news from Dude shows that the work of pa
cifcation nearly completed
The Times correspondent says that Mana Sahib,
forced to fight from Churde, thirty miles north of
Baraitch, had fled to jungle fort, northwest of
! that place.
telegram of Bombay news of Dec. "a, unim-
portant. The subjugation of the disturbed dis
tricts was rapidly progressing. Ismael Khan, a
rebel chief, had surrendered. Details of China
news speak of short supplies and an advance in
| teas.
The defeat of Tanta Topee by Brigader Parke
was very decided The enemy fought well, and
sustained great loss. The rapidity with which
Tanta moved served to harrass the British troops.
No serious disturbances were expected from any
quarter except Taamon, where a large number of
Sepoys had shut themselves up. Other leaders,
with their troops, were expected to join them.
The Bombay money market continued tight and
the Bank had raised its rate of discount per cent
during the fortnight.
A large business was doing in Cotton goods at
| advancing prices. Exchange, Is. Id. 92s. I'D.
Freights-Cotton to London, 20s per ton; Liver
pool, 15s.
THE LATEST BY THE ASIA.
From the Daily Ne,os' CITY Article Of Friday Evening
LONDON, JAM 22.-The funds were heavy to-day
Consos were quoted e per cent lower than yester-
day. The rumors of an Austrian Loan. of an of
fensive and defensive alliance between France and
Sardinia, and the generally disquietng aspect of
Continental politics weighed upon the market. In
most OF the other departments of the Stock E1-
change the tendency was likewise unfavorable.
In the Discount market some activity prevailed, in
exceptional cases business is done at fractional
| reduction from the Bank minimum. Prices on the
| Paris Bourse, to-day, show reduction in the
| Rentes ofH@5s per cent, compared with the final
| quotations of yesterday. At Vienna and Frank
forty Thursday, fall of q per cent. took place
| in the Austrian funds. The Austrian Exchange,
this afternoon, quoted lower. The rates for
short bills on Amsterdam and Paris were likewise
rather less favorable to this country. Hamburg
firm.
From the Times City Article of Tuesday Erening |
The English funds opened this morning at a de-
cline of an %, and remained without animation
throughout the day, and after regular hours expe-
rienced further fall. The causes of the heavi-
ness at the commencement consisted in the state
ment of an Austrian loan being about to be propos-
ed, and the apprehension, that owing to the con-
templated augmentation of the Navy estimates the
Budget of Mr.. D'Israe in March will not be salts
factory.
The contract for the purchase of the Great