The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-20

pys u0vernment 10 remain In power, which is
hardly likely after the hostile vote Of yesterday
morning-assisted by Lord Cowey; and France by
Count W alewski and M. Drouyn de L, Hugs. Count
Cavour has been in Paris several days. and it is de-
ciared that he has had the most satisfactory inter-
views with the Emperor. We see it stated that
Piedmont will not be allowed to enter the Congress
| at all, but that subsidiary Congress of Italian
states will be called, and that this minor Congress
will afterwards be represented in the great one.
| The Turin correspondent OF London contempt
| rary thus discourses about Count Cavours visit to
Paris, and its consequences: "The invitation ad-
dressed by the Emperor Napoleon to Count Cavour
can only be interpreted in one pacific one.
The warlike preparations of this Court, its appa-
| rent contempt for congress conference, and its
| undisguised intention of profting by events, in
spire the Emperor with no little apprehension, now
that he has temporarily abandoned the notion of
favoring Italy with Napoleonic ideas, practically
enforced. Count Cavour must be appeased; Victor
Emmanuel must be kept in bounds; so Count Ca
your is sent for and the soothing process applied
But King and Minister have not the faintest idea of
being appeased soothed, or kept in bounds. On the
contrary, the Count embarked in the railway train
inflated with obstinate ideas, which will not have
escaped during the journey The King wishes for
war and the Minister insists on war, because he is
lost man should the present year close on peace
and tranquility. Therefore, the honeyed language
of the Tuileries will fall on deaf though apparently
convinced ears, and the promises which will be
conveyed to the King will have no better fate. A
bill of exchange often renewed is rarely
paid; it is the same with political promises
Count Cavour will assume the offensive at the
Palais Royal, and it is not doubted that his in
sidious advice will revive the ardor of Prince Ma
poleon for the italian cause and infame his am
| bition."
INDIA AND CHINA.
The details of the news received by the mails
| from Calcutta of the Oath of February, and from
| Hong Kong to the 18th of February add little of
interest to the telegraphic accounts already pub
| lisbed.
The United States frigate Germantown and the
| steamers POwhatan and Mississinni vera at Honu
| Kong.
In the exports of tea from China to the United
States there was an increase of 500 900 lbs over
the same date last year.
The financial embarrassment of the government
is the principal topic of news from India.
COCHIN CHINA.-The accounts are to January
30th The French Admiral had proceeded with
fotilla to commence operations in the South, and
| it was said that he intended to attack Saigau,
town which is regarded the granary of the coun-
try, on account of the large trade in rice carried
from it 10 China. Hene was to be beseged as soon
as the expedient achievements arrived.
| THE LATEST
THE POLITICAL CRISIS.
LONDON, April 2.-The Times saws it was stated
last night that in very high quarter there existed
a very strong feeling that general election was
the proper solution of the difficulty. The plea may
be, that the Parliament, which reforms itself,
should be elected for the express purpose and that
so great responsibility should be thrown on the
constituent body; but thus far the present House
has shown itself quite as competent to discuss and
settle the question as any other House that might
| be returned. general election is always an evil!
1t will be great evil now without necessity,
without reason, with hardly a pretence. 1t is
stated indeed, that giving way apparently to re-
| sentiment, ministers are resolved to stand their
ground till placed in minority on a'direct question
OF confidence, and in that to appeal to the peo-
pie; In other words, that they will not resign
without dissolution.
The Daily Ne,cs says that a meeting of Lord
Derby's supporters has been summoned for one
O'Clock to-day. 1t conjectures that Her Majesty
must have assigned special ground for hest
tating to accept the resignation of Ministers,
as there are probably few things which the
Court is less disposed to view with favor than
dissolution of Parliament any real party ques-
ton.
The Daily Ne,os asks if Lord Derby is prepared to
tell his followers that on the of his defeat
he placed his resignation in the hands of Her
Majesty; that for reasons he will in due time dis
close, he has consented to reassume the regns of
power but that to do so with dignity he must have
an assurance from them; that they would support
him in second attempt to legislate on the subject
OF Reform, with view to which certain modifca-
lions of the existing Cabinet will be indispensable;
and, finally, should he be again intercepted he is
prepared at once to appeal to the country.
The Morning Poet thinks it probable that Lord
Derby has not yet resigned Office, and equally pro-
bable that il he has suggested dissolution to the
Queen, that his proposition has been deemed unde-
slrable In the present state of affairs. The Post
says 1t will not be surprised if the noble Lord makes
an appeal to his party to continue their support to
Iaal otnfn at
sufficient Justification for mot hastily rel;nnn;eb
| ing Office.
The Morning Star presumes it is scarcely posi-
| ernmont u,onId 5ptG' 'na' 'ne present. 3 0oW
framed 50 as to s.t;sf tha oona;t;n 1o oa I Dill
kusselrs resolution. Unless the House contented
to take the course of supporting Government,
without any reform at all, it cannot that their
tors ~ VI olIe - ppsSioie lor the present MINIS
SaSo .iraed Oh .ne Cariton Cluo are said to
mox ba orb aissoiutlon ana II
thJ D Pe.naps upon tnls point, that the views OF
Lord nsrbrs h members are 10 De consulted at
M Iouse. .
ne Ie.df@ does not furnish any semi official ac-
ouun ~ Vi tne crisis out dwes with qualification
ranoad for o .nIt agalnss tne various iactons,
ior rev Tn ho9rs under one banner, the Con
g.; ao1 es VI inur suax hight mustered IN the dlv-
| go ineuuihg ,eiiers anu pairs, wflie nall
~, 49, az inciuuhg pShtieans OF every line ,
uu ; " eI L EFFORTS only managed to
nartS n'' 'oe neiu d inaJornS Oh 81 over a single
has sent for ,ba Nuns; sfa.es, mat her MAJESTY
Majesty as to what course she onoht 70 ,dont
From Inc Dn;l, Np,rs o., Ir,;cI.
FRIDAY EVENING April The market onened
this morning at fractional reduction. but mr.
chases quickly followed leading tn a rise of II nor
cent. Toward the close of business the market
was less buoyant but the closing quotations of Con-
soils were still about JIG per cent. better. than
those of yesterday. In the other departments of
stock Exchange considerable steadness continues
to prevail but there are many complaints of the in
activity of business. The demand for money to-day
was active at the Bank minimum, and the appica-
tons at that establishment were large.
tomorrow Is the last day Tor the payment OF one
niIuioh pounos on the East indian debentnres.
Inc amount OF the mercantile engagements ma
turing on the Atm is likewise large sustained de-
mand Is consequently looked Tor during the next
Two or tnree Gays. owing TO the recent arrivals
Inere were no iurtner Withdrawals oil gold from the
BANK To-Day.
Inc shipments OF specie oy the steamer Ceylon,
leaving on the 4th inst, will reach the extraordi-
nary aggregate OF apout t95o,Ooo. The f76, 2s5
III eoIo py the le'iot mas peen purchased Tor the
continent r.. =, a.
From the Times City Article.l
FElpAf, hVenng.IIhe FUNDS were nat at the
sencn nf @ d,,b;n .o-uay, put IN tne ao-
sehce ol any ulsturolng foreign news, the market
~ ~ S S:eauy az an duGahce oil zs.
nc VI sision III 'he house OF commons and the
consequent uncertainty with regard to the Cabi-
net seemed 10 exercise no influence. The appli-
cations LOT discount at the Bank to-day were
nu In .sa
49, ~. n FIX. Aenaahse, th's AFTERNOON tne rates
"ere generaliy ABOUT the same as last post
The shipments of silver for India and China the
ath VIII amount 1T 70 TO- nearly one million pounds of
WHICH aTout 1aoo,ooo Is on account OF the Govern
meht. Inc coionai produce markets although in
huenced oy the existing political uncertainty have
exhibited rather more steadiness during the latter
part of the week. The aggregate traffic RETURNS nj
Railways in the United Kingdom for the week
ending March 18th, exceeded by ELS, 482 the amount
for the same week last year.