The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01
FURTHER BY THE BOHEMIAN

The Daily Nc,cs, Star and Post of London, con-
denim the article in the Times on the war feeling in
France. The Post regards it a wicked and wan
ton alarm, specially designed to put the blood of
the nation up.
From tie Money articles of the London papers.I
Tue demand Tor money has been active at the
former rates The applications at the Bank ex-
ceeded the average Funds opened heavily on Tues
day under untavorable forebodings; declined 10
q. The market rallied, however, and closed at
about Lie above the quotations of the previous
day. Two and half per cent is the minimum for
money in most quarters, whilst many houses ask
235@2M.
The Marseies papers state that instructions from
the French Government had been received at
Alexandria, to prevent any act that would inter-
tere with the Suez Canal Company, whose works
continue.
>, La Presse makes crushing reply to the anti
English pamphlet of the editor of the Steele.
ITALY.
Prince Cargnan gave an audience on the I4th
inst to deputaton appointed by the States of Cen
trail Italy to request him to accept the regency of
Parma, Modena, Romagna and Tuscany.
The Prince said: am deeply moved by this of
fer, and tender my most grateful thanks to the As
sembies and the people, who have given me so
great proof OF attachment | believe that in
making this offer, you are influenced less by my
personal merits than your devotedness to the King;
and by your feelings, which are not only liberal
and national, but are also those of order and re-
spect for monarchical institutions Weighty rep
reservations, reasons OF personal proprety, and the
greet, from responding to your appeal accepting the
charge. This tOrbearance on my part, and the sac.
rlhce am thus making, will prove more useful to
the interests OF our common country than if acted
otherwise.
He concluded by recommending Chevaer Buon-
compagnie as Regent, and telling the people that
their conduct deserves the sympathies of Europe
to reckon always on the King, who will support
their wishes, and who will never abandon those
who trust their destinies to his loyalty.
SPAIN.
Nothing of moment had taken place relative to
the war between Spain and Morocco.
The Spaniards charge the English with supplying
the Moors with weapons, and instructng them in
their use.
Active preparations for conducting the war were
being made in Spain.
telegraph line between Ceuta and AIresiras
was about to be constructed.
GERMANY.
In the Federal Diet on the 18th, the affair of the
Constitution of HesseCassel was referred to a COM
mittee.
In Prussia, the towns of Thurringen, Oldenburc
and Hanseanic had voted for the re-establishment
of the Constitution of 1881. The representatives
OF some of the governments voted in favor of the
Constitutions of 1882 Others abStaned from voting
The committee has unanimously adopted the pro-
posa concerning the reorganization of the federal
military constitution and seat its report to the spe
cial military commission.
The London Post, in editorial, expresses the
opinion that the Hesse- Cassel question will be one
OF great interest," and the action of Prussia in ia
vor OF restoring the constitution is a most en-
phatlc recognition of her determination to support
the popular government and national right in Ger
many.
RUSSIA.
Prince Gortschakoff had addressed a circular to
the Russian diplomatic agents abroad relative to
the Breslau interview.
1t appears certain that neither Prussia nor Rms
STA will support the project of an Italian confed-
Grafton.
The pressure in commercial circles at St Peters
burg was intense. The rate of discount had risen
to So per cent.
The latest accounts say the pressure was dmin-
ishing, the rates for money having receded.
GREECE.
The protecting Powers had claimed from the
Greek government the payment of 900, 600 francs
yearly, Tor the interest due the assistance rem
dered.
PERSONAL.
"A large gathering, says the PHILADELPHIA cor
respondent of the New York Tribune of the friends
of the Hon. William Dayton was held in this city
on Wednesday last, to consult on the best means of
advancing his claims to a nomination for the Presi-
dency. The meeting strictly private one.
and was composed principally of prominent Jer-
sey men from all sections of the State The con.
clusion arrived at was that New Jersey should and
would do her utmost in convention to secure his
nomination.
Hon. Feuner Ferguson, late delegate to Con-
gress from Nebraska, expired at his residence in
Bellevue, on Friday the llth inst. He was a
native of New York, but more recently resi-
dent of Albion, Michigan. lie appointed
Chief Justice of Nebraska by President Pierce in
1854. The immediate cause of his death was para
lysis
A Frenchman who lately visited Holland, says
that there all the fish taken are killed, and render
ed, in consequence, much superior in fineness and
flavor. The Hollanders say that allowing the fish
slowly to expire in torment acts upon them dis
ease would act, softening the flesh and injecting