The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-22

peace which will give Independence and new life to Italy
secure to Austria undisurbed possession of her
mlnons; confer glory and moral influence upon France
and give to Europe guarantees for future tranquility
From tie Globe
We disposed to interpret the armistce between
france and Austria in the that the former power
does not desire to drive the latter and that the latter does
hereore 10 interpret 1t as prelude to peace-the
SO, as it will afford opportunity pacific nerven
ton of other powers which has been invited by France
herself so soon as events might renderit it available.
The Pdtte says it IS good to public opinion upon
guard against every surprise Speaking approaching
negotiations With which the public will be occuurd du
ring the armistce the Pdtrie calls mind the
traced by the Emperor before his departure the army
which pointed out that Italy must be independent the
Alps to the Adratic The campaign in Italy has given
to this project the sanction Of victory therefore negota
ons take place they can only have, basis the
plee independence of Italy. The PreSSe explains the
note Of the MOniteur and the official communication as
intended to put the people guard against being
led away by visions Of peace All the other papers
press the same opinion
LONDON, July eth.-The Times to-day saws: With re-
gard to the armistce there is little to communicate be
yond what the public already know. All that seems to
be well authenticated is that the proposal came from
France and the result of the EmperorS determine
ton This fact is indeed highly IMPORTANT That Fmne
Napoleon should stop short his career of victory
and make overtures to the foe whom has defeated in
pitched battles and hurled back to the limits of
bardy argues the moderation necessities French
rules We hardly believe that the latter have been
the cause of this sudden resolve if the or two
show that Napoleon and Francis Joseph wish stop the
eusion of bloodand settle permanently the affairs of Italy
we shall be glad TO help them hut it becomes this country
not 10 dignity Dy pressing her advice unasked
on two Emperors who have shown no desire that we
Shall share their councils.
The city article of the Daily Ne,c Friday evening
says: Great sensation was produced at the stock FIX
change this morning. by the of the armstice The
immediate result rush to buy back the part of
recent speculative sellers mainly under the influence of
demand from operators for fall Coo soils obtained
rise OF 1R 11A per cent Upon the that French
funds had risen fully per cent, consoIs-which had
meanwhile experienced relapse Of onehalf to three
quarters-at once sprang up again. At the close the
market showed renewed frmness; and at latest quota
tions exactly onealf per above of yes
terday The rise extended through nearly all other
partments of the Stock Exchange.
From Washington
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The President has ten
dered the Central American mission to Hon. d. NJ
Barringer, Of North Carolina, formerly member
of Congress and subsequently minister to Spain
1t is thought, however, that he will decline it.
The news from Europe of a prospect of peace pro-
duced much qualification in government official and
diplomatic circles to-day.
The Commissioner of Patents designs leaving
W ashington next week to be absent nearly two
months.
Important dispatches from Minister McLane were
received to-day by special messenger.
The sloop-ot-war Savannah is again to be sent to
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Navy Department has received dates as late
as the 2Sth of May from vessels on the Brazil
station. All of them were in the River La Plata
off Buenos Ayres, and In view of the unsettled
condition of affair in that quarter, it was deemed
advisable to keep them there.
Supposed Shaver
New BEDFORD, July 2l.-The ship Atlantic Capt
Sia, which had cleared from this port for the In
dian Ocean, has been seized on suspicion of going
to the coast of Africa for slaves.