The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-05
EUROPE.
THE EUROPA'S MAILS.

The mails by the Europa, from Liverpool on the
10Th, reached New York on Friday. The substance
of her news has been anticipated by despatche
from Halifax.
From the European Times, Nor 1914
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. lS-The varying phases
OF the Italian question continue to inuriously affect
the Stock Exchange, which has shown much sensi-
tlveness since our last. Little business has been
done, and public securities have given wav. The
general trade of the country continues good. how
ever. There is noticeable Improvement in tbo
produce markets, whilst the advices from the man.
uacturing districts are favorable. The d ,mand in
the different markets is active, and manufactu-
rers are very busy keeping up the necessary stocks
The return from the Bank of England for the
week ending the 10th of November, gives the fol-
lowing results when compared with the previous
week.
Public deposits fG,425, ,9GG Increase f327, ,SO7
Other deposits l4,Gl2,GlT Increase 33l,Il
Rest 3lS0S5G Increase 55S7
On the other side of the account
Government securitsfl0, ,925,l57 Increase 900
Other securities lS,sTO,7S5 Increase 22l ,4l2
Notes unemployed 9,2i3,O9O Increase 354 ESQ
being decrease of 1886 395, and the stock of bull
lion in both departments is GIG $50, ,73O. showinoan
increase OF f3O,562 when compared with the pre-
ceding return.
From the Manchester Guardian Non. 1el
BUONcoMPAGNI AND THE ITALIAN REGENCY. Pos
IDLY the report that the King of Sardinia has
second time yielded to the dictatiOn of France
and revoked the delegation of Sienor BuOncom-
Pa@ni to the Regency of Central Italy NAV prove
To have been premature even if it should ultimate
ly be verified. 1t appears that the telegram from
Turin dated Thursday last, which announced that
hlng Victor Emanuel had yielded to the "urpent
representations of France and had refused to nor
NIT the Prince de Carignan to accept the Regency
was never dispatched from Turin. 1t is probable
therefore, that the French Foreign Office relvin@
with Just confidence upon the inevitable submission
OF the Sardinian King, took measures to cause the
publication OF telegram which had not been re-
ceived, but which anticipated an announcement
that was regarded as certain. But the fact that
the revocation of Signor Buoncompagni's appoint
Telegram fro from n fnn HsGe99nH9gP R{isiRt4f ShapS8f
tident belief on the part of Count Walewski and
his subordnates that Sandman obedience is assur-
ed. King Victor Emanuel will indeed have to suf
fer bitter humiliation, which his high spirit NAV
well refuse to endure if he consents to revoke SIG
nor BuOncOmpagnIs delegation. a measure which
rumor aflirms to have been devised by Count de
Cayour as an adrot compromise between subms-
sion to the French order to refuse the Prince de
Carignan permission to accept, and compliance
with the desire of the National Assemblies of Cen
trail Italy.
Not only have Parma, Modena, and Romagna
announced that they accept with gratit ude SignOr
BuOncOmpagni's Regency but the semi-oficia
PiedmOntese Gazette has published letter from the
Prince de Carignan to Signor Buoncompagni in
which the Prince expresses full confidence in his
delegate, declares that inthe approaching European
Congress King Victor Emanuel will support the
wishes OF the people OF Central italy, and observes
that the Emperor Louis Napoeon's repeated de-
clarations that there shall be no intervention in
Central Italy, strongly encourage King Victor
Emanuels government, (Which could never consent
! to let violence from without oppose the national
! will" The Prince adds that the Sandman Govern
ment might possibly not refuse to facilitate the con
traction OF Central Italian loan, and concludes by
! expressing his conviction that King Victor Emanuel
! will never permit anarchy to invade Italian pro-
! vinces which have solemnly declared their wish to
| be annexed to his dominions Thus a formal
/ revocation OF Slgnor BuOncOmpagni's appointment
il the Sandman King should consent to it, will be
attended with such circumstances of humiliation as
must heghten the disgust and discomfort of his
old and new subjects, as well as of the people of
! Central Italy.
CENTRAL ITALY.-The Constitutionnei in an arti-
Gle signed by its Secretary Boniface announces that
! the French Government, true to the principles of
Its policy, has recommended to the Cabinet of Tu-
! rim to annul the eXpedient of the regency which
the Government of the King of Sardinia has dele
gated to Chevalier BuOnCOmpagni, as such a course
would prejudice the questions brought before, and
enGroach upon the competency Of, the Congress.
| The Constitutional SAYS: ''This advice must be
| considered as proof of the sOlicitude of the En-
peror for the Italian cause, which cause he made
to triumph the field of battle and the final set
tement (which awaits to-day but for the decision
of Europe"
The Opinione, of Turin, says that the government
does not consider the Italian question preiudiced
by the regency of Central Italy. The preservation
vi the ahahce WIN france Is OF great Importance
| to Piedmont; it is her duty to strengthen every
day, the ties which unite the Piedmontese Govern
ment to the generous French nation; ''but" saws
the Opintone, ''can France forget that Piedmont
has entered into no engagements with Austria,
WHILE on the contrary, she has contracted engage
ments with Central Italy? We hope that our
Government will know how to harmonze tie ami
cable relations, and the alliance with France with
| its duties towards Italy. That we NAV not go
back it is necessary to advances if we stand still
we hesitate, shall lose the power perhaps even
of mOderating events. Events may then arise so
changing the situation that the difficulties of the
Congress would be rendered inextrcabe.'
From the London Times
The CONGRESS AND THE INDEPENDENCE OF CENTRAL
! lrALY-We can never admit that any number of
States, however powerful or enlightened NAV en-
| cIoach on the independence of neighbor. 4 we
have before remarked, the States represented in the
Congress can on meet for the regulation of their
| own atalrs-that Is, their own relation to the
| Italian Peninsula. The Independence of this latter
cannot be interfered with by the Congress; no act
done by the Italians can be ignored. no decision re-
versed; all the PlenipOtentiaries will have right
to do is to take accomplished facts and then cons
der how their respective States ought to behave in
the face OF these facts. This is the theory of the
matter, and it is strictly in accordance with prac-
tice. In the present generation nations have over
and over again changed their rulers without the
preliminary assent of any general international
council. Where is the Congress which has CON
sented to the transfer of Milan from Austria to
France, and from France to Sardinia? Can If be
said that this great European change requires the
assent OF the Five Powers, or that NJ Walewski
would listen to Penipotentary who declared that
| the ratification of England, Russia, or Prussia
was necessary? And how are the deposition of the
Tuscan Grand Duke and the overthrow of the Pa
pal tyranny in the Romagna less ACCOMPLISHED facts
than the cession of Lombardy? If we 90 into Con
gress we must place all on the same level and de-
clare that Tuscany and the Romagna have as much
right to cede themselves to Sardinia as Francis To-
seph or Napoleon had to transfer the Government
| of Lombardy.
[ From the Paris Correspondent of The Times1
| The FRENCH Press AND ENGLAND.-Several Paris
journals comment upon the article in the Times of
tuesday on the state of the public feeling in France
the tone OF the French pI under official influence
IN town and country, and the increasing i-will to-
wards England. The Pays affects to treat as Joke
your notice of the unfriendy feeling among the
people, and particularly the population of the
coast. 1t amuses itselfn attributing your article
to the ''spleen" occasioned by the London fags
and it charitably prays that you may soon enjoy
ga more favorable temperature"
The Constitutional SAYS, 'If, as the Times sun-
! poses, there exists in France disposition loss
friendly than in past times towards our neighbors
it ought not to be attributed to the French
it adds that the French Government has done its
pest to maintain sentiments of opposite kind be-
| tween the two nations, and it "assuredlv depIores
the violence of the British press" TO which Il an
| tirely attributes this state of things
| liberal, and to some extent independent iopr
nal the Opinion Ndtionale, hopes the British 1ress
Will soon quit ''this perilous path" england and
france nave ncthing TO gain by discussions of this
kind; the British journals certainly avanoor.t tba
sentiments of the French people toward Their conn
try, and they mistake the intent and object of tbe
| maritime armaments.''
The Journal des DeJafs believes England has only
herself to blame for all. "In ANALYSING it saws
without commenting upon it, this article of the
A'n'es' we are desirous to give idea of the dis