The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

manen;" it is the rerba which have remained, and
the scriPta which the volatiles. What effect
is II supposed will be produced in Italy by these
words, which people assure us not of the
slightest Importance? Nothing can be easier,
however, than to show that the uninitiated are
all mistaken. Let the WoniteHr but utter a word
1t is often loquacious enough when there is little
occasion for it.. Let it dissipate the gloom which
since Saturday has bung over the commercial world
the fears which likely to arrest commercial en-
teprise, and the uncertainty and disquietude which
perhaps have already spread throughout Europe
II the Mo"tte'r answers, as it ought, to public
pectation, it may well be as frank as possible
Let declare, for instance if it be true not that
note was despatched last week to Vienna, on the
subject of Servia couched in significant terms, viz
that the passage of the Pruth by Russia had been
| considered by the Allied Powers as a casus beli;
| that there was, in point of fact, difference be-
| tween it and the crossing of the Servian frontier
by an Austrian army, for, in the one in the
other the integrity and independence of the Otto
man Empire would be menaced. 1t is actually af-
trmed that note Of the kind has been sent to Vi
emma; if the statement is unfounded the Monitor
Will, OF course, contradictit.
| The continued decline in public securities in
spite of every effort to check it, is fair proof of
the state OF public opinion, at least of the
cial classes.
'PARIs Friday, 7th January, 8 A. M-The Non
'teur contains the following paragraph "For some
days past public opinion has been agitated by alarm
| ing rumors, which it is the duty of the govern
ment to put an end to by declaring that there is
nothing In our diplomatic relations which warrants
tie fears which rumOurs tend to give RISE
| SPAIN.
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN SPAIN.-The Madrid
Journals of the lst contain brief report of the de-
bate in the Chamber of Deputies on the preceding
day relative to the message of Mr.. Buchanan about
Cuba, of which proceedings Geographic mention
! has already been made.
| NJ. Uoa said, l ask the government if it intends
to reply to the Message of Mr.. Buchanan inasmuch
as in that message is paragraph the subject
of annexng Cuba to the United States which con-
talns new and really grave insult to the Spanish
nation.
Marshal O'Donnell declared that the government
was disposed to demand due satisfaction for such an
insult; and then said: can assure the Chamber
| that during the six months we have been in Office
our relations with the government of the United
States have not ceased to be marked with the great
est cordially.
Accordingly l was surprised to read in the mes
sage of the President of the United States that
| those relations were in an unsatisfactory state In
the few conferences have had with the worthy re-
preventative in this city of the AngloAmerican re-
| public, such cordial spirit manifested that
felt convinced the relations between the two gov
ernments were perfectly amicable, and that they
| could run no risk of being troubled.
This confidence of the Queens government still
subssts. In its relations with the United States, as
IN those with all other countries, it has always
deavored to be circumspect, moderate reserved
but always dignifed and firm, as the government of
great people ought to be.
The period of encouragement caused by war and
disunion has ceased in Spain. Our country is now
positively in era of development and yeritabIe
restoration If the power of Spain be not great
enough to menace, it is strong enough defend the
integrity of the territory of the monarchy and to
preserve the dignity of the Spanish name without
| stain.
In whatever circumstances the Spanish nation
may find itself, it will in the future as in the past
never be nsensble to its honor, never will it aban-
don the smallest portion of its territory and a
proposition having that tendency will always be
considered On sult 70 tba
Spanish people. Appreciation.
The sentiment OF nationality, which was supposed
to be weakened, and which, unhappily, was slightly
weakened by our intestine discords-this senti-
ment, the source of high deeds and of generous
and heroic inspirations, displays now new vigor,
and Is increasing in such way that, whilst we will
never be aggressive and never aspire to dominate
we VIII never allow any encroachment to be made
on the inheritance left us by our fathers. Appro-
baton.
| NJ. Olazaga, in his name and in that of seve-
raj other eminent members representing the differ
ent political parties, then proposed this resolution :
"The Congress declares that it has received with
satisfaction the declaration of the Minister of For
eign Affairs, and that it is disposed to give to the
government its constant support, in order to main
tain the integrity of the Spanish dominions."
! The resolution was unanimously adopted and
ordered to be inscribed on the archieves The
Espana, though violent adversary of the cabinet
expresses warm appreciation of the patriotic deca-
ration of the Minister and stated that in question:
which like that of Cuba, affects the national honor
Spaniards, whatever their differences on other
points, will always be united. The other journals
employ similar language.
AUSTRIA.
The official OeSterreichische Correspondent of vi
emma announces that reinforcements will go from
that city to the army in the Lombardo-V Venetian
kingdom. 1t is expressly said that the troops are
sent for the protection of the peaceful inhabitants of
the kingdom against the revolutionary party.
The Vienna Gazette states that the project of con-
centrating an imposing force the frontier of Ser
via, and the execution of which has been COM
menced, has been countermanded.
Great depression prevailed at Vienna.
The object of the conspiracy lately discovered at
Republic