The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

hing protracted suiferings, and an appeal to the
oha,npers 1 20 support the Regent. The general
G0nuiuoh OF tue country Is pronounced satisfactory
J The budget shows the finances are in a favorabIa
state and sufficient for the expenditures Incraosnd
outlay is asked for the maintenance of the rovaI
| dignity, for the augmentation of the army force
and for the support OF the navy, which is reported
to be in fourishing condition. The peaceful re-
lations of Prussia towards foreign countries con-
| tinue and all her friendly connections with the
great Powers remain undsturbed The efforts of
the government have always, in concert with the
other German federal Powers been directed to-
wards obtaining for the German Duchies which are
under the Danish scepre the full exercise of those
rights to which the federal law and treaties be.
tween the German Diet and Denmark gave them
! founded claims. The speech concluded with pa
triotic appeal to the deputies.
TURKEY
A telegraphic cable has been successfully laid to
Constantnople and the Dardanelles 1t will be ex-
tended to Gambia and Egypt in the spring.
Another collision has occurred between the Turks
and the Montenegrins, in which, it is reported that
some lives were lost on both sides.
A new loan of fiften millions francs has been con-
tracted by the Porte in spite of English protests
INDIA AND CHINA.
=, Calcutta papers of Dec. s, and Hong Kong of
Nov. 80, had reached England via Trieste in ad
vance of the mail, which was due in London on the
day the Arabia sailed. They add few additional
items to the telegraphic accounts
The Nawab of Banda had surrendered to the
British. w
The sentence of transportation on the ex-King of
Delhi had been carried into effect and the steam
snip Niagara had conveyed him to the Cape of
Good Hope, which is to be his destination.
The dispersion of the rebels continued but with
out any decisive blow being struck
ompping continued very abundant, and freights
were very dull at Calcutta. The produce market
was quiet In imports piece goods were in brisk
demand at further advance. Yarns were quiet
dant.
Sir John Bowring had left for Manila
United States Commissioner Reed was at Macao,
ana nae furnished section of the local press with
Nothing had been heard of Lord Elgin's expedi-
ton up the lang-tse-K -Keang.
Reports were current of serious disturbances
within hundred miles of Canton.
The Bombay mail of Dec. "a reached Suez Ian g.
NO news had been telegraphed
BY THE ARAGO.
:, The Arago arrived at New York on Saturday.
From soundings to the Banks she had ten consecu-
i've Gays OF strong and heavy westerly gales, with
lhg nigh, rough head seas was detained two days on
the passage, by an accident to one of the wheels
ana % eighteen hours off Sandy Hook by fog.
Inc arago brings l26 passengers, the usual mails,
and S5o tons merchandise, valued at 81, 900, ,OOO
ENGLAND-The Jeloish Chronicle saws: We learn
from good authority that Sir Moses Montefiori has
declared his Willingness to go to Rome in order to
present to the Pope in person the memorial pray
ing Tor the restoration of the boy Mortara to his
parents.
The British Standard says: Our readers must
not be surprised should they shortly hear that an
offer has been made Mr.. Spurgeon of 10000 to
preach four discourses in the splendid and spacious
Music Hall of New York.
The Daily Netos says: The railway from Lucca to
Pisa having been sold by auction, owing to the
bankruptcy OF the company, has been purchased by
the Grand Duke of Tuscany
FRANcE.-The senate and legislative body are to
meet on the 7th of February. The Timesc' orres-
pondent says M. de Persigny has been in Paris for
the last three or four days. Rumors of changes in
the Cabinet are again coincdent with his presence
NJ. Rousseau has been appointed Consul at Jeddah
telegraphic despatch received from General Nc
Mahon, dated Algiers announces that General Des-
veaux had received reinforcements and that he was
| to march on the 10th of January to chastise the
| rebel tribes in the mountains of the Aures
Accounts from Lyons and st. Etenne state that
the greatest activity prevails amono the manufac
turers in those towns.
The Herald says From French paper we have
intelligence that Mr.: Morphy is about to play twen-
ty games blindfolded, at the same time We are
are informed that Mr.. Morphy, on Monday week,
publicly challenged Harrwitz to play him match of
five or games for 5OOf., offering the odds of
the pawn and move. This chivarous cartel was not
accepted.
The Paris correspondent of the Times of January
| l2th SAYS
"The King of Sardinia speech is considered much
more warlike than recent conectures of its probable
| contents had anticipated. The professed respect
for treaties is thrown into the shade by the state
ment that the 'cry of distress of Italy will not be
unheard' The phrase that the 'decrees of Provi-
dence must be awaited with resolution'-not with
patience, which is the more common locution-is
particularly remarked. The Providence to which
the hlng OF Sardinia so omniOusly alludes, dwells
not IN the heavens, but in the Tuileries Hence the
alarm which the speech has caused
"Another piece of great news, which NAV be con-
sldered as a cOrolary to the speech is that the
PRINCE Napoleon is really going to be married to
| the little Princess Cothilda (only sixteen years
oldD daughter of the King of Sardinia This al
lance has been before spoken of and the rumor was
contradicted. l believe the news is now Official
and that the event will be announced in the EN-
! nrE Enh
tion OF my uncle's' policy, and French viceroy
in Italy, haunt and terrfy the public"
SPAN.-The Daily Ne,cs saws: 1t is rumored
that General Ros de Diana will replace General
| COncha Mt Cuba.
! Madrid journals of the 4th inst say that in the
Senate debate took place on the message of the
PRESIDENT OF the United States In the course of it
| the Minister of Foreign Affairs, after stating that
SPAN had always acted in a f'noble and generous
manner to the United States, declared formally
that the Cabinet OF the United Stated had not made
any proposition for the purchase of Cuba and that
II any were made it would be "energetically re-
Jected." letter from Toulon, in the Gazette du
Md, states, that the French government contin-
| nes to give the greatest attention to the navy-
There are several new gun-boats being constructed
on new model. Orders have been received to pre-
pare TWO steam frigates for quickly as pos
sbIe and ten other sail trigates and light craft are
to follow.
| 1TALY.-The Herald has the following:
"TUNIs,' January 9.-The garrisons of Verona
Mantua and Milan have been reinforced and or
ueis nave Ueeh given 10 Vlctual the fortresses
pletey; The Austrian army in Italy will be in
| creased to 900 men,
letter from Munich of Saturday, states:
| "This evening at o'clock the marriage by pro-
curation of the Duke of Calabria, the hereditary
Prince of Naples, with the Princess Maria Sopbia
Amelia of Bavaria, solemnly performed with
great pomp."
The King of the Two Sicies has Professionally
settled an income of l60 900 ducats upon the Prince
| expressing his intention to augment it whenever
the necessity of an augmentation may be shown by
experience and more particularly in the case of his
having issue. When the present king was Duke of
Calabria his dotation 100000 ducats, but his
Majesty has declared that he means to regulate the
income of his son by the state of the treasury
The Italian theatres forbidden to use the motto
para Verdi, in consequence of the acrostic formed
by these letters. 1t is again reported that Monaco
is on the point of being ceded to Russia.