The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-29

| to sell at time when one and half per cent. is
the highest rate obtainabe from deposit at the re-
ceiving establishments.
| speculative transactions are partly in allegiance,
disposition being shown to await the announce
ment of the Chancellor of the Exeheauer's budget
1t expected that there is nothing whatever in the
Austro-French compromise to induce England to
scorn reasonable measures of defence In the other
departments of the stock exchange prices had a
dropping tendency. The bank terms attracted a
moderate amount of business to that establishment
although hrstclass bills were taken elsewhere at
n, and, in exceptional instances 2 per cent Ex-
cept as regards Frankfort, continental exchanges
show an unfavorable tendency.
The Times city article SAYS the fall of | per cent
on the Paris Bourse on Thursday caused the Eng
llsh funds to open Friday at a slight further re-
action, out the market acquired steadiness in the
latter part of the day. There was generally more
active demand for money, and at the Bank, owing
10 the reduction in the rate, a marked increase
took place.
1t is remarked that Sardinia by accepting Lom-
bardy without the forresses necessary to defend it.
has made herself the vassa of France; and that
Italy has gained nothing, while the Emperor re-
turns to Paris noninally conqueror but in reality
oafted and dishonored man.
FRANCE.
Ihe statement of the Bank of France for the
month OF July shows decrease in each of over
eleven million francs.
The Honiteur publishes second warning to the
Cntvers on account of the Objectionable political ar
ticle
The Paris Bourse closed on the 18th at 6Sf. Coo.
Tor money and account, being an advance of quar-
ter per cent. during the day. They touched nearly
SWITZERLAND.
The Federal Council have resolved to dsband the
troops In the Canton Ticino, where guard for Aus
TRAN vessels will alone remain. They have also re-
solved on proposing very severe measures to pre-
ry service. An order has been issued to dsband the
troops called on during the war, and repeating the
measure against the expectation of arms, ammuni-
ton, &c.
The Prussian Gazette says that in consequence of
the treaty OF peace, orders have been transmitted
to the troops on the march to halt at the respective
places where they may happen to be: also that the
proposal made by the Prussian ambassador to the
Federal Diet, in regard to the federal troops had
under present circumstances been withdrawn by
the Prussian government.
NAPLES
Additional details of the recent partial meeting
OF the Swiss troops are received. body of troops
mutinied in the barracks, killing the colonel and
seyaral officers of the fourth regiment, and after
wards repaired to the Royal palace, but forced
back by the Chasseurs and Hussars on duty to the
champ de Mars, where they were surrounded
The commander-in-ch of the Swiss called on them
to surrender. They replied by discharge of fire
arms, wOunding the general and about twenty pri-
Yates. Orders were then given to fire on the mutt
neers, when seventy-ive were killed and two hun
dred and thirty-three wounded.
ROME.
BostOnian at the sack of Perugia writes to the
London Times, giving additional details of that bru-
tai affair. He says the American minister, Mr..
Stockton has demanded redress and ndemnifcation
for American citizens and by lis energetic action
will doubtless obtain such as is to be had
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived from New York, 18th, Teutonia at Bremen;
l3th Chrsana at Deal Jane Daggett in the Clyde 18th
Lucy Thompson at Liverpool.
Arrived from New Orleans 18th, Aldanah at Bremen;
Quebec at Gronde; 14th F. W. Garley and Pepperel at
Deal; 18th, Havelock at Liverpool.
Arrived from Savannah, 18th, Rosina at Liverpool
Sailed for New York, Sth, Observer from Ardrasan;
18th, Mary Ogden from Liverpool.
Sailed for Charleston, l2th, Mary Washington from
Liverpool
Memoranda-The Macaulay from Baltimore, is aground
near Hevoet.
Passengers per Europa for Boston-John Wheelright
and lady, J. Dineman and lady, Mrs Sergeant Mr. Mar
riotte and lady, Mrs. Townsend and child Mrs and Miss
Jewett, Mr.. f. Bushmore lady and son: Mr. Sturdy
lady, two children and nurse Mr. Jewett Jr.; Mr.. A.
Parron, Charles II. Reade, Mr.. Layare, B. G. Wanrght
DR.. A. Martin, II. A. Wise, W. II. Daniel, Stapler
+. A. Whtewel George II. Davis, W W. Wilson, B.
Briggs, Mr. Lerenil Frederick J. Dunlop, f. D. Baon;
A D. Mukel Edward kirkpatrick, Martin Goldston S. c.
Shycken, Mr.. Van Bergen, A. Lindsay, B. l. Soloman
John Van Dufael, Messrs. Brooks Hayward, Julien
Francois Chittick, Ladwdg, Ods, Sheldon, Lewis Law
Hutchinson Swanwick, MITCHELL Murte, Carson Deans
Baylay, Dawson, Clark Cheeks, Manning Hunter Swan
Priests, Paysant, Borguel Prton, Smith.