The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-30
Arrival Of the AnglO-SaXon.
NOTHING ADDITIONAL IN REGARD TO THE
TREATY OF PEACE.
DISCONTENT INCREASINGINI ITALY.
NAPOLEON RETURNED TO FRANCE.
THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL DEAD.
interesting from Italy-Great Discomfort
Proclamation of the Provisional Gov
ernment of Tuscany, refusing to be re-
placed under the Yoke of Austria
Reported ReVOltS at llOlena and Parma.
Deputations sent to Garibaldi from the
States of the Church.
Reported ReVOls at Modena and Parma

FATHER POINT, July 24.-The steamer Anglo.
Saxon, from Liverpool, with dates to the goth, for
Quebec, passed here this evening and was boarded
by the agent of the Associated Press.
There is nothing additional by this arrival in re-
gard to the basis of the recently concluded peace
between France and Austria.
| The feeling of discomfort in regard to the peace
was apparently increasing, particularly in Italy.
The Emperor Napoleon had arrived at ST. Cloud
The Queen of Portugal is dead
The Vienna correspondent of the London Times
says the representatives of AUSTRIA France and Sar-
dlniawil soon meet at Zurich and conclude treaty
of peace. There is 20 be no Congress-the two EN-
perors having agreed to settle their difficulties
without the Intervention of the neutral powers.
The Posts Paris correspondent says that both
Emperors are convinced that the basis for the con-
cusion of peace, which they hastily agreed upon
is in many respects impracticabe.
The English journals continue to ridicue the
terms of peace.
The Post, Lord Palmerston's organ, attacks the
proceedings at Villa Franco.
The Paris correspondent of the NeU8 says there
is feeling of disappointment, and even ndigna-
ton, apparent among all who took sincere inter
est IN the object OF the war, and that the Emperor
is seriously lowered in the estimation Of all
classes.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords, on the 18th, the debate
was confined to the dispatches that have passed
between England and Prussia in regard to the war.
In the House of Commons Lord Russell stated
that the subject of the Stadt dues was being con-
sidered by the law officers of the Crown, who,
pending the decision, recommended a renewal of
the treaty for six months.
Mr.. Gladstone's budget make the revenue of the
year f65 All 000 and the expenditures f64 6G3 OOO
The revenue of the current year is estimated at
20 dG4 1000, and the expenditures at &c., ,2O7,
600. 1t is proposed to add 4d. to the income tax
on incomes of ESQ, and I'D on income
between ESQ and fl0O. The debate was gener-
ally favorable to the scheme. A consideration of
the budget in its details was fixed for the 2lst
1t was announced in the House of Lords on the
10Th that the subject of telegraphic communication
with Gibraltar, America, and the west coast of
Africa, have the serious attention of the govern
ment.
In the House of Commons Mr. Horsman gave
notice of resolution that works for the countrys
defence be provided for, otherwise than by the an
nual vote of Parliament.
Important dispatches from Lord Russell, dated
June 22d, strongly urging the Importance of the
neutrality of Russia, had got into print, and at
tracted much attention both in and out Of Parlia-
ment.
FRANCE
The announcement of peace is said to have caused
signs of commercial Improvement in France. The
Farls Hour market was dull, and wheat was lower
The Paris corresp ondent of the London Herald
says the greatest activity is apparent all along the
French coast. The channel coast is being fortified
and from Cherbourg to Dunkirk earth batteries
are being constructed every three thousand yards:
The Paris Pays says the whole Imperial Guard
adlvision of Infantry of the line and battalion of
Chasseurs, selected from the different corps of the
army of Italy, have received orders to march i'm
medlatey to Paris, where they will receive dis
tinguished reception.
The rentes closed on the 18th at 68f. zoe.
ITALY.
There strong indications of discomfort in some
parts of Italy. At Florence there is great agita-
ton. The provisional government had issued
proclamation describing the peace betraving the
finest hopes that the Tuscan government partici-
i'm he Of md
will not be replaced under the yoke and influence of
Austria against her will and rights.
lie Nord says, a French corps of forty thousand
men will remain in Italy until the Reorganization
of the country according to the Treaty of Villa
Franco.
The Piedmontese correspondent of the Da1y
Nees says that fresh Piedmontese troops going
to Remauua, with Napoleon's consent to maintain
order and take from the Pope all hope of recovering
it by the help of the Swiss Guards
The most important towns in the Roman States
have sent deputation to Garibad.
Modena and Parma said to be in a sta te of
revolt.
The Austrian troops still remain in position the
same as if peace had not been declared.
Orders have been given to some French ships to
protect Frenchmen and their property at Tuscany,
in case of need.
Paris correspondent of the Post says it has
never been intended to support, by French army,
the return of the Grand Duke to Tuscany.
1t was reported that Sardinia had recalled her
representatives from Tuscany and Modena.
THE LATEST.
The London Daily Neps city ar ticle saws the
budget commends itself to favor by its simplicity.
and although it involves the necessity of sacrifices
have been well received in the city
The Times says the general feeling in regard to
the budget can be said to be completely satisfac-
tory 1t is regretted that there is not even al
lusion to the expediency, or otherwise of an ex-
port duty on COAL and the equalization of the
sugar duties, etc. The necessity that the income
tax should be all levied in the half year is dis
puted.
The AngloSaxon sailed at II O'Clock ON the
merning of the Goth.
The lie Nord says that the preliminary treaty of
peace, although arranged in principle at Villa
Franca, will be definitely drawn up at Zurich and
will then be officially communicated to the Courts
The Times correspondent saws that the peace
produced the greatest evaporation and detection
at Turin. The Emperor accused of being a
traitor to Italy, and his portraits were withdrawn
to prevent the shop windows from being broken
The reception of the Emperor and kind was cold,
and no uiras were offered for the Emperor.
From the Pixies Peak Gold NIines-The Kan,
sas constitutional Convention.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The express from Denver
city arrived here last night, having left the 2Oth
The mines continued to yield well, and new de-
posts were constantly developing. Many miners
were compelled to quit work, owing to the scarcity
of water. company had commenced the CON
struction OF ilume eleven miles long to convey
water to the neighborhood of the Mountain city
The Kansas Constitutional Convention has nearly
completed its labors, and will probably adjourn
morrow. The constitution is radically anti slavery,
but differs from the Leavenworth instrument, mas
much as it does not extend the right of suffrage to
negroes. The State Legislature is to consist of
twenty-five Representatives and twenty-one Sena-
tors.
Topeka has been selected the temporary Cap
itol, Laurence being competitor for the honor.
The indications are that the ratification of the
constitution will be vigorously opposed by the De-
the Plata District, the exclusion of free negroes