The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ing of Saturday the Sth inst, arrived at New York.
on Saturday at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
The screw steamship Circassian was appointed to
sail from Glasgow to New York, via St. Johns n.
F.. on the same day as the Europa.
No steamers had arrived out since the departure
of the Niagara.
The London Times of the 9Th, publishes in its
city article, an anonymous letter from Washing
ton, in regard to the Presidents views of the Next
can question, and prefaces the letter with remarks
and condemning both Mr.. Buchanan's and Mr..
Douglas projects for absorbing Mexico and in
sistng that Great Britain, account of the large
debts due her from Mexico, ought to be admitted
as partner in the proposed protectorate and dis
memberment of Mexico.
Additional arrests of parties suspected of having
been engaged in the late seditous movement had
taken place at Belfast and also at Kilkenny. The
conspiracy turns out to have been more extensive
than was at first suspected.
Napoleon's remarks to the Austrian minister still
exercised depressing effect on the funds notwith
standing the soothing efforts of the Moniteur.
AT an official reception, subsequent to the Incl
dent OF the lst OF January, it remarked that
the Emperor most particular in his attentions tc
the Austrian ambassador, as if he wanted to show
that was not any feeling to him personally thai
provoked the unwonted warmth of his expressions
at the levee, but rather from strong disapproyal o.
the policy of his government.
An attache of the Minister of Foreign Affairs haG
left Paris for Servia special mission.
Advices from Italy indicate rapidly approach
ing crisis
A letter from Paris in the Independence Belize, re-
presents that Prince Napoleon has stated to Lore
Cowley, the British Minister, that the Imperia
government is ready to abandon the present system
of negro immigration, provided Great Britain viii
frankly undertake to assist France in obtaining
coolies for the French colonies from the British
possessions.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Nees say.
that the impression that Europe was on the eve OF
a general war, gained ground immensely; and he
hevOnd n dOuht that W I'm &c
might take, the French army of Italy was quite
ready to march con paper"
The same authority says the Austrian Ambassa-
doris private Secretary had been suddenly dispatch
ed to Vienna.
The Paris Bourse had at one time declined 21%
per cent since New Years, but afterwards slightly
improved.
From, Wilmer Smiths European Times Jan 81
The general business of the country since the hol
ldays has been OF satisfactory character, and the
future prospects are of hopeful nature. Trade in
the manufacturing districts is good, and is expected
to improve. The demand for money, both at the
Bank and in other quarters, is steady, and the in
stances in which the best bills are negotiated below
~ per cent. are exceptional. In the Stock Elk
change, however, loans on English Government Sc
curltles are obtainabe at rates little more than
nominal. The panic on the Paris Bourse has had a
prejudicial influence on the Stock Exchange To-
day, however, in consequence of the note in the
Woniteur, general and marked buoyancy has pre-
vailed English French, and Lombardo- Y enetiar
Railway Shares have all risen. On the Pari.
BourSe the effect of the "note' was salutary only
for short time, for prices declined and finally fell
below the quotations reached the day before when
there was only the rumor of a tranQuilIizing para
graph to appear in the official Journals The fina
prices the lowest quoted at the close of bushes,
since the commencement of the excitement. They
were for the Four-and- half per Cents 81; Three
per Gents, money, lilo; Account, II; Bank Shares
1855.
The return from the Bank of England for the
ua anHin iho hncT II
results when compared with the previous week
Iubllc deposits, t5, 632 800 Dec. Gl73, T2C
Other Deposits, 13,5sO,lO6 Inc. 676,4ss
Rest, 3l66S62 Inc 81 7s5
On the other side of the account:
Govt Securities, f10S05 ,93l Inc. f266(
Other Securities, lS,209,742 Inc. 1853 5SS
Notes unemployed, l2,16l 900 Dec. $50, 965
The amount of notes in circulation is f2O, SS2, $50
being an increase of FTP 000 and the stock of bull
lion in both departments is fl9l45, 649, showing q
decrease of ELS, $40 when compared with the pre-
ceding return.
There has been active business in bullion this
week. and rates for silver quoted higher Mex-
lean dollars have been done largely at S. l3Sd-
There have been several arrivals, ali of which have
been cleared at the quotations. Gold without al
iteration in price.
The market for British securities has been con-
sideraby affected by the Italian question and The
excitement on the Paris Bourse, and large fall in
prices has taken place. To-day, however, the tran
QUILTING note in the Moniter has had good effect
in restoring confidence. All the middle of the day
they were very firm at 962s to =; but they subse-
quently declined, and closed at 96L "a for money
and the Account Exchequer Bills left off at 81 to
Al; Bank Stock 225 to 227, and the Three per Cents
at 96A q.
The London Times says that an American inven-
ton had been taken to England, with a view to its
being disposed of to the British or any other Euro
pean Government, and which, if it does one-haf of
what the patentee guarantees can be done with it,
VIII make such change in the mode of CARRYING
on naval war as will put steamers out of the
question, and render of no avail the tremendous
forts Of Cronstadt and Cherbourg The invention
is submarine boat, for working under water
without air tubes or any other communication with
the surface of the water, and capable of CARRYING
men and large quantity of explosives The
American and French Governments are said to
have declined to have any thing to do with the in
vention while the British Admiralty was giving it
full and prompt attention.
THREATENING ASPECT OF ITALY.
The Turin correspondent of the Times saws it is
quite evident that the Sandman Government de-
sires war, means war, and is confident that war is
at hand. The intimate friends of Ministers do not
conceal that the assistance of France is reckoned
upon The Government has assumed such a position
that if war does not occur its term of office INNS,
be exceedingly Short and the confidence is so great
in Count Cavour's strong sense that the Italians
cannot believe that he will stultifv himself in the
eyes of the country. They therefore, fully believe
that war is at hand. 1t is estimated that the Ans
days in the limits of their Italian dominions
The Correspondents of the Times, both at Paris
and Turin assert that the speech to be delivered by
the King of Sardinia, at the opening of the Cham
Ders on the 10th inst has had the advantage of be-
ing retouched at Paris, or at least recommended tc
be retouched at Turin.
The Emperor Napoleon's observations to the
Austrian Ambassador were known at Vienna or
the Sd, and had created a sensation on the Bourse
but the details are scanty. The intelligence had
reached Turin, and was regarded there as the nre
lude to spring campaign.
The journal de Frankfort, an Austrian semi-offi
cla journal says that Austria is at present strong
enough in Italy to meet any eventualitv and boasts
that all Germany and Prussia at its head is backing
her.
A Turin letter processes to anticipate the speech
OF the King of Sardinia, opening the Parliamen-
tary session. The writer saws the Government can.
not talk of war in the midst of peace; but the
speech will not contradict the current rumors
neither will it express disapproval of them. There
VIII be few phrases about the Kings reliance on
the people IN seconding his Government in all their
eHorts for the development of liberty at home and
nationality policy abroad. Probably there will be
lew words to prevent public opinion giving away
to alarm. '
The letters from Italy contain number of exag,
tated state of public opinion
fARis' Friday, Jan. Tt is asserted that a
struggle has taken place between the Hungarian
aud Austrian regiments forming the garrison of
o'Snioha' LIE 1unSar1anS shouted GO Viva Italia, "
VIENNA, jan THE third Corps d'Armee of the
for Italy. ' ~ "
Referring to the relations between France and
AIstTia, a hoerai London contemporary says:-"We
only nope our own Government may not Commit II.
sell TOO lar for timely extricaton and retreat from
inns unworthy work. Lord Derby can navar he
told too often that England will have none of it
ANY accident may set the Italian peninsula on fire
from one end to the other; and in such an event tbf
Ming OF SARDINIA has no choice but to head thf
movement or be overwhelmed by it. To exnect
NaPoieon the III. TO stand by unmoved under such
circumstances Is mere faturity. He NAV not eithe,
publicly or furively, take any step to precipitatt
the crisis; he may possibly think it fine stroke O
policy even to promise not to do So and if he nrom
ises he may keep his word
But he is no more answerable for what NAV han
pen IN itay tnan ne is for the change of the wealth
er; and when the critical hour arrives he will natn
rally declare himself freed from obligations whose
whole basis will have been changed If, in tn,
sequel, England desires to exercise anv moral OF
material influence for good, her duty and polio,
now are to abstain vigorously and impartially from
all participation either in aggressive or defensiy
plottings. We do not choose to go warfarino will
despotc ally in favor of Italy's nationality. an,
we are thoroughly resolved not to go warfaring i,
equally bad political company againstit"
In the meantime the agitation in Italy increases
and because OF that Austria does not withdraw he
troops, but rather reinforces them. We learn, too
that council OF war is Immediately to assemble il
Venice to deliberate on this dangerous state q
things, and Giulay one of the Austrian generals ha
arrived there for the purpose. But perhaps tn
most alarming statement for Austria should il prov
true, is to the effect that in Milan when the popu
lace passing by the barracks raised the shout O
Long live Italy," the Austrian soldiers inside hel
took it up and sent back similar cry
The civil and military authorities at Milan wer
treated cOntUmply nd lott