The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-07
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE NEW YORK

A large meeting of the working men of the me-
tropoils was held in Hyde Park for the purpose of
opposing the Government Reform BILL
ARRIVAL OF THE NEAPoLIrAN ExILEsIS Rp1sTor r.
Inc Aeapolltan exiles arrived at Bristol on the
evening of Saturday, March 49, The banks of the
river river ana all the landing quays were crowded with
spectators, VINO cheered them on their way up tn
the city. 1t is estimated that 10 900 persons tnrn
ed out to welcome them
Some of the leading exiIes have issued the follow
ing sensible card:
To THE PEOPLE OF EYGLANp-DaanIv +orobod h.
the Kindness which has dictated the wish for public
uemohstratlons OF sympathy on the part of your
noble people to ourselves and our companions in
exile, we trust that motives will not be misun
.. 10y ~ II we crave permission gratefully to re-
guest tnat the proposed meetings NAV not be held
we Ieel that after our long absence out of the
world we cannot give to such forms of welcome tha
return ~hlch they ought to receive; but that in re-
rement alone we can for the present do Justice to
the profound sentiments of pratitude which tbo
generosity of England has awakened in us,
Not less thankful to countrymen here for tbe
zeaious efforts made by them in our behalf we earn
estiy trust that NAV submit to them the same 70
quest LUIGT SerrruDs%M1 1"IA'
GIUSEPPE PICA,
FINCRNzo CUzzOCREA
ACHILLE ARGENTINE
London, March 2l Grrepppp p,cA
Inc Exles arrived in London on the lst and
were received with the greatest enthusiasm frhav
were escorted to their hotel by large procession
"a
IHE w AR QUEsuoN.-The following is from tha
Itnlcs city article, March DIST
Inc announcement in the correspondence from
fars that the emperor having been informed of the
ultimate resolutions of Austria desires to receda nv
diplomatic help from his aggressive attitude oava
general impulse TO prices, which would nroba-
Oily nave been still greater but for the oueston nc
20 the way IN which Sardinia is likely to submit to
ner disappointment. Should she be determined mt
TO tolerate her desertion she has The no,yer az o,,
moment to upset the best efforts of the kers
"hlie on the other hand, supposing her TO remain
quiet, the inference will be unavoidable that sb,
mas oeen Gained By promise that the change of
course, VIII be merely temporary until some new
ana less transparent pretext for war can he mann
iac1ured. Hence until some actual reduction of
armaments Is witnessed, the public will not be
idence." S VI Noi-
About $4,000 in bar GOLD was taken from the
panK on saturday, March 10, for the Continent
,, me farls correspondent of the Times, SAYS:
, matters are looking brighter, both Austria and
france appear more inclined towards pacific sol,;-
tlon OF the present difficulty than previous to Lord
Cowley smission toVenna tits certain that the force
Which Austria now has in Lombardyi is more imposno
Lnah the people generally thought, though il was
known to be great; and that in case of a hostile
move on the part of France, she would yyifhdrau.
her forces from the other parts of the empire, md
pour them all into Lombardy. The Vienna cor
respondent says: "Under all circumstances, as re-
CARDS Italy, the danger is passing off for the
ent. 1t is great point that the Emparor Mana
leon seems well disposed, and so long a. he remains
SO ne ne has right to be judged favorabiy"
from Paris: ''S6 i""i
"The Five Powers have agreed to = Con,ross
nut the basis and the extent of the discussions arc
not decided upon. 1t will be held in neutral citv
ana ia, the ni Hague is mentioned as the place.
Inc Tunes has the following telegrams :-VrRyv.
March l9.-"Within the last few hours tbirgs boro,
assumed much more favorable appearance Roth
france and Austria display a very conciliatorv
spirit. 1t is stated that there is to be Congress
IN some neutral place."
VIENNA, Sunday, March 2O-The Oct Dou+obo,
iost warns the public not to place too much CON
hdence In peaceful reports, and SAYS that it is very
doubtful whether Congress of European Powers
WI wili pe conVoked. Vienna, Saturday, March 10
Inc Imperial Law Gdzetc of this day contains n de-
cree prohibiting the expectation of arms. punnov,
der and sulphur to the Italian States. The Morn
ing Heraa says: 1t IS asserted that France intends
70 protest against the construction of Notifications
by the Austrians in Piaconza. ACCORDING To ad
vices from Rome to the 18th, General Grammont
mas again received note from Cardinal AptoneVi
lequestlhg the immediate evacuation of the States
OF the church by the French troops.
Ihe DAILY Neics says The last Austrian circnIar
Is SAID TO nave been written throughout bv Prince
Metternlch. }. Ghka, Prince of Samos has hnan
appointed Minister of the Interior of Moldavia.
Correspondence Of the London Times
LORD COWLEY'S MISSION.
PARIS, March 20, 6 P. M cannot omit NOTICING,
a letter from Vienna of the 10th inst which on
pears IN the Memorial DipLomatigue a new weekly
paper, edited by of the ablest political writar.
Of the Paris M press,-M. Chucheval Clarigny. The
letter allude to confirms certain details which 7
have already noticed, and which I have reason to
Delleve came to the Memorial Diplomatioue from an
excellent source. They coincide in great meaeuro
win What nave learned in other quarters Res
Eon tn9 CONFERENCE between Lord Cowley and
Count Buol at Vienna, the correspondent saws.
The leading topic was Italy. The most delicate
quesuon, the occupations of the Legations, had
previously passed, and was almost resolved. dinIo
matically. 1t was known that France ana Anstrio
were equally disposed to withdraw their troops so
soon as demand to that effect should officially he
addressed to them by the Holy See 1t was know,
that this demand was on the point of being presen-
ted to Paris by Cardinal AntoneT az if roo IN
fact, on the 22d of May last. This point thercT6rn
was completely settled. The question of reforms
came next. Lord COwleT alleged that the innroy-n
1nent OF the internal governmcnt of the Roman as
Of OF the other States OF Italy, would present the
best guarantee for future tranquility. Count Bnol
while sharing this opinion, maintained thar the in
ulSPehSaole conditions OF progress Of This kind
would be the cessation Of the provocationg of Pied
montese policy and the proof that England shared
thls OPINION Is found in the despatch recently com
municated TO NJ Cavour the part of the English
Cabinet. s'
Passing next to the particular treaties eyistinr
between Austria and the divers Italian States
Gc"ey dio not dispute the right of the Wen
ma CABINET to decline all discussion of the princ
pie OF the validity and character of those treaties
He even admitted that in practical point of view,
the treaties with Tuscany, Parma and Modena,
InlS 1T pe more than useful az the moment n. Ca
your sought to shelter himself under the aeris of
france. 1T Is not merely a respite which is want
ng observed the Moniter in its article of the 5tb
1T IS security for the future RELYING on this de-
GiaratlGn; s Count Buol and Lord Cowley could not
but ask themselves where could this security be
found with the prOvOcaLions of Piedmont before
them Could the Cabinet of Turin sheIteripfr IL
self under the good will of France, continue That
system which imposed on Austria and on every one
else so many sacrifices? Or shall France use its
right acquired by its defensive alliance to bring
back the Government of Piedmont to more prudent
principles? The resignation of Prince Napoleon
was Vas nailed as favorable sign. But for peace
there was wanting the assurance of Piedmont that
she contemplate nothing against either Austria or
her allies. The ornaments must cease. and the
policy of the Turin Cabinet must change
'Io these categorical declarations Count Buo
Joined the assurance of the most conciliatorv dis
position, and the most sincere desire to come to an
l can even assure you that in con-
sequence of these explanations the Cabinet of st.
James and Berlin have placed the Sandman Cabi-
net IN position to give explanations touching tbe
positive grievances it NAV have against Austria =
The despatch of the 25th from Count Buol to
Count Appony has been regarded bv every one as I
suInclent evidence on the part Of Austria of er
love OF peace, and of her firm resolution to abstain
from every aggressive measure. As for the Dantl-
bian Principalities which closed this confidential
and friendly explanation with Lord Cowley, Count
nuoi iimiteu hlmSeI TO declaring that Austria
would abstain from aiding in any violation
OF the treaties which have regulated the condition
of those Prncipalities.
AUSTRALIA AND lNDIA.--The "Morning Light"
brings week later from Australia The price
OF gold was unchanged The quantity offering during
the week previous, had been limited but the news
rom the mines is prosperous. The shipments for
the week made up the quantity for the year to 100
tons. AT Geelong the arrivals of goods were so
heavy as to para we the market. Drafts against |
goods purchased at l per cent discount co days
lght; freight H@l-1d. (overland) per oz delivered
1t the Bank of England insurance ~ per cent.
and overland IA per cent.
The BOMBAY MAILs.-The Times has received the |
following telegram from its Malta correspondent.
MALTA, March 1Sth.-The Bombay mails of the |
;?th Feb, leave to-day. The Rohillas have been !
dispersed by Brigader Hills. The forts we're cap |
ured without blow. Tantia Topee is still at |
arge; ne is believed to be in the neighborhood of
Jeesa. There 1s no news Of moment from Dude or |
Aepaul. new loan for crores is announced
rom N the lst May next at So per cent The issue
IL treasury bills ceases on the 30th April. Bombay
import market dull, with decline in prices. Busi-
less IN exports very limited. Exchange 2s @2s Sd.
or credits.
IrALY.-TURIS, Friday.-The Sandman govern
nent is, perhaps, the only one in Europe which is
lot anxiousy awaiting the intelligence of Lord
Jowiey's diplomatic triumph failure. 1t cares
iothlng for this result which it intends shall not
Interfere with its settled pans-plans perfectly ap
proved in Paris. 1t is no longer secret that war
$ to be provoked in the following manner, should |
he attitude OF Austria be such as not to warrant |
n the eyes of the neutral Powers, any appression |
IN the part of France. Elements Of a nonnlar |
movement existin Parma and Modena. At given
lgnal from Turin, this movement will take nnloca
)erhapS, even with the aes ;stoaoo