The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24


NEAPoLITAN EXILEs AT QUEENSTOWN.
PORTLAND, March 23.-The steamer Nova Scotia
has arrived here with Liverpool advices to the 9th
instant.
The steamer America arrived out on the sth
instant.
The advices by this arrival are more pacific An
article published in the Monitemr had caused CON
siderable rise in the funds at London, Paris and
Vienna
Prince Napoleon had resigned the Ministry of
Algeria, which circumstance added to the public
confidence in the ultimate preservation of peace
The ship David Stewart had landed the Neapotan
exiles at Queenstown, ireland, they having com
PEELED the captain of the ship to this course.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Cotton-Sales last three days
vancing tendency. Middng qualities have improved
much.say l6d Sales for export 5000 bales for specu
laton 5000 bales
The Americas advces caused advance of 1,16 for
good middlings, and in I'D Richardson's
circular quotes Middling New Orleans ll6 higher Man
chester advices are favorable The market closed firm
Breadstufs have declining tendency. Richardson &
Spence say Flour is dull and prices easier but quota
tons unchanged. Wheat is dull.
Progsions.-The market is dull
MONEY MARKET.-Consols 964
SECOND DESPATCH.
PORTLAND. March 23.-The ship David Stewart
arrived at Queenstown on the 9th inst. the exiles
having, the Neapoitan war steamer left
them, compelled the Captain to steer direct for
Cork. When the exiles landed their enthusiasm
the soil Another account says that when the ship
was outside the Straits of Gibraltar the exiles open
ly mutinied, demanding that the Captain should
steer for Ireland. He fatty refused when he was
deprived of his command, and the second mate ap-
pointed commander.
In the British Parliament Mr.. Duncombe gave
notice of sundry amendments to the Reform bill ex-
tending still further the elective franchise.
D'lsraeli, in reply to a question, said the
government did not intend to grant exclusive
privileges to the Atlantic any other telegraph
company.
Lord \ aas alluded to the arrival of the Neapoli-
tan exiles at Cork; but suggested no official action
1t Is reported that Government dispatches sent
by way of America, to the Admiral on the Pacific,
have recently frequently failed to reach their des-
tination in regular course.
The leaders of the old Whig party had held a
meeting and resolved that Lord Russell should pro-
pose certain amendments to the Reform BILL There
was much excitemen. on the subject, and meetings
in opposition to the Government measure were
being held throughout England.
Prince Napoieon's resignation gave great buoy
ascy to the funds in England and on the Continent.
Austrian securities had an immense rebound, hav-
ing advanced in Vienna from Friday to Monday
fully four per cent, while exchange on Vienna de-
clined at London seven per cent in three days.
The Times and other leading London journals ex-
tend cordial welcome to the Neapolitan exiles.
Notwithstanding the marked effect on the funds
of the Moniteur's pacific article, the London Jour
nails sneer at it and throw strong doubts on its sin
certy he Vienna papers also critcise the article
! skepticay.
| The Constitutional reasserts that the French
troops are evacuang Rome.
Mr. Chasselour Laurat succeeds Prince Napoleon
In the Ministry of Algeria. His resignation is re
| garded as peace Offering. The Emperor refused
to accept the resignation until it had been rendered
three or four times His retirement was caused by
difference ofopnion with the greater part OF the
cabinet on questions of internal and external pol
| icy.
1t was rumored that the Prince would be appoint
ed Grand Admiral.
Trade in France was duer generally
The Constitutional publishes an article signed by
its political director, explaining the pacific article
in the Wonltear. saying that it must not be regard
ed a retrograde movement caused by the cru
SADIE which an active propaganda had succeeded in
raising against it in GERMANY
| The Federal Council of Switzerland has issued a
circular, announcing determination to maintain
the neutrality and integrity of Switzerland.
| Accounts from Vienna say that the Moniteur'
article had produced favorable impression on the
Emperor.
Count Buol, and other leading statesmeR, believe
that peace will be maintained.
| Fears were, however entertained of explosions
among the Italian Duchies.
| Lord Cowley still remained at Vienna.
The health of the King of Naples was such that
it was supposed he would never be able to rule
again. The Queen conducts all State affairs, and
reported to have caused the King to sign treaty
| offensive and defensive with Austria.
| 1t was reported that the Neapolitan Government
had offered to furnish the Pope four battalions o.
Swiss troops.
Mr.. Preston, the American Minister to Spain
had arrived at Madrid.
From Italy accounts say that arrests continued
to be made at Milan, and discomfort was general
with complete stagnaton in business. There was
continued activity in the work of fortifying Paria
The new batteries have been mounted with guns o.
the heaviest calibre.
The young Prince of Prussia has been christened
and named Frederick William Victor Albert.
The ship Lizzie Howard sailed from Lverpoo
on the 7th for Philadelphia.
A chess match was progressing at Pars-Morphy
playing against Mongradin, the President of tht
| London club-Four games had been PLAYED. Nor
| ply winning all. The winner of the first sever
games is to be victor.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March pa post-offce has beel
established at Coraville, in the Pixies Peak region
and Matthias Snyder, formerly of Virginia
has been appointed Postmaster. The contract 70
a daily mail service from Leavenworth to Coravin
has been given to Benjamin Mccullough and B.
Nicklin, who have made extensive arrangement
for the transportation of passengers.
Official dispatches show that the emigration
from Bremen during the year 1858 was-to Ney
York, l2,457 passengers in II ships; the entr
number to the United States being 23,l27 In 1S5
the number was 1880; and in 1856, 81, ,6S8. Dur
ing the last ten years the emigration from Grea
Britain and Ireland has been 2, ,756, 900; and fror
Germany 100000; from France, scarcely 200, ,OOC
In 1857, while England sent but 2l2 ,00O and Ger
many 900, France numbered but Is $780, includ
ing about 5000 or 5000 to Algiers. In the las
ten years one-haf of the French emigrants hav
gone to Algiers, and not more than 100000 French
men have. durinp this neriod emipratad to tb