The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-15

journals in tone of offended national pride, which
might naturally be expected
The Dia asserts that the declaration of Mr. Ru
chanan provokes laughter rather than anger. and
says that if he endeavOrs to make himself the amos
tie of the infamous American ilibusterism it will
probably cost him as dear as it has done all those
who have tried to realise their ridiculous ideas As
to buying the Spanish Antilles, it says that only
man who knows nothing of Spain and Spaniards
could mention such an absurdity.
The Nondrguia considers President Buchanan's
message mere election cap-trap and a continuation
OF that which he made at Osend, to obtain for him
self partisans for the Presidency, but thinks some
other democrat may outbid him, and that that may
lead to serious complications. 1t believes that
more tibustering expeditions will be connived at,
but it argues that if the little republic of Costa
Kica was able to defeat Walker, who took over to
Nicaragua much larger force than any likely to
go to Cuba, little fear need be entertained about
Cuba garrsoned by the flower of the Spanish Army,
and provided with Flotila large enough to cut off
all supplies.
The Monargura concludes with the following piece
OF fine writing which expresses, however, the ma
tional opinion Are there still in Spain men who
believe that the United States are able to snatch
Cuba from US. Our national pride rebels against
such an idea. The nation which first planted the
Cross on the American Continent, which overthrew
Empires, and then gave them her civilization and
her laws, which still waves her glorious standard
over the splendid beauty of the Antilles can never
believe that day will come when the Appalachian
Nulture wlllponce on Cuba. Spain would conquer
or Ole before she permitted such catastrophe, and
would even upon burning ruins wave till the last,
the standard OF old Spain; standard which may
perhaps be torn by the artillery of those mercenaries
without God, and without law, but which till the
last will be respendent with majesty and glory.
ITALY.
Reports had been current of differences between
the Papal and French Governments, but were con-
tradicted.
A levy of $4,000 men spoken of in Naples
The Posts Paris correspondent has reason to be-
lieve that negotiations are going on by which the
french garrison may remove from Rome, and oc-
cupy Cevita Vecchia, whilst the Austrian garrison
Will confine itself to Anconia only.
A serious disturbance, amounting almost to an
emeute, took place at Milan. 1t was originated
between some people and some soldiers. The peo-
pie began to unpave the Streets but order was re-
stored without difficulty.
Cremoria and Lodi are reported in state of agi-
tation.
AUSTRIA.
One hundred millions of one horin notes, new
currency, are to be issued. This will prevent a
loan. The Vienna Bank has resolved to resume
cash payments in bullion Sd of January.
A vienna telegram announces the death of the
Archduchess Marie Anne
1ONIAN ISLANDS.
The Gazette, Of Corfu contains despatch from Sir
L. b. Lytton which says:
Her Maiesty's Government does not entertain the
deslre as indeed they do not possess the power to
occupy Corfu or Paxo as colonies under the British
CROWN nor does it enter into the views of the Gov
ernment to appeal to Europe for the abrogation of
the treaty under which England has hitherto ex-
tended, and will extend to the Ionian Islands
protection which is required for the interests of
Europe, and which is far more effective than any
that could be afforded by the sovereignty of Greece.
RUSSIA.
The Russian Government has appointed ConsulS
at canton, and is about to establish naval station
in China.
TURKEY.
A letter from Jafa, dated December I'd, says
that no punishment has vet been inflicted on the
Mugsnlman al tho e.
American family in the neighbOrhood of Jaffa-
The Americans have threatened to lombard Jaffa if
justice be not executed and if they keep their word
they will have to come to that extremity The
guilty parties are all at Beyrout and may possibly
escape.
Advices from Constantnople to the 22d state that
change OF ministry has been postponed. Ali Pa
cha is strongly supported by Austria but violent
scenes had taken place in the Council. Feronk
hhan refuses any other place in the ministry than
that of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The reconciliation of Afghanistan with Persia
has taken place.
Important insurrectonary movements are re-
ported in Servia Advices from Belgrade say that
on the 22d the National Assembly requested the
Prince of Servia to abdicate. The Prince promised
to send reply on the 10Th, but for his personal
safety sought refuge in Turkish fortress The
National Assembly then declared him dismissed
because in its opinion he left the country without
government, and he was regarded in the light of
fugitive. The National Assembly then proclaimed
Prince Milosch Prince of the Servians. A pro-
visional government was formed. The army had
exhibited opposition towards Prince Milosch, but
all military counter revolutionary movement was
prevented. Prince Alexander, who remained in
the Turkish fortress, protested against the procla
nation for his dethronement; that Austria was re-
naming neutral but was sending reinforcements to
her troops on the frontiers of Servia.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l-2 P. M.-The steamship Per-
sia, from New York on the 22d of December, ar
rived here at nine o'clock this morning
This being holiday there is nothing doing in the
cotton market.
Breadstuifs and other articles are quiet.
Sailed for New York, Owego and Calhoun: for
New Orleans, Fl. M. Hayes and ST. Patrick; and for
Charleston, C. ParkhilI.