The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-21

mutually to communicate to each other their con-
victions on their danger that all certainty MIGHT
be established, that in case ofneed Germany would
at the proper time, act in union with Austria
The Cabinet of Vienna had agreed to maintain
l5O, 600 men in Lombardy, and to create fortifca-
tions in all directions. The Emperor proposed Wis
itng Lombardy
1t was stated that his first interview with the
Emperor was unsatisfactory but according to late
kilograms subsequent negotiations had led to hopes
of a successful result.
The lower classes of Vienna were becoming ex-
ceednglv warlike
The Austrian Government is said IN have con-
traCted with the Lombardo-Venitian RAILWAY for
the TRANSPORT of 1000 men during the month end
ing Goth March.
The official Vienna Gazette contains the folIorinr
in its non-oflcial part GAS soon as the modifics
tion in writing of Cardinal AntoneH shall arrive
here, it is understood that the evacuation of tho
States OF the Church by the Austrian troops will
follow because in this in the entry of the troons
the desire of the Holy Father is decisive"
The latest Vienna journals had assumed a more
warlike tone. The Oste DeutScbe Post plainly de-
clared that Austria could not renounce the partic
ular conventions which she had concluded with tbe
Italian States.
twas said that Austria would grant to foreign
vessels the privilege of navigating the Danube
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says the
war fever Is increasing in GERMANY
GERMANY
A Frankfort letter in the Berlin Gozeyo sars +b,t
circular despatch has been received here address
diplomatic rs Of
france and Germany. 1t is said that the despatch
confirms. IN very positive terms hope in the
preservation OF peace, and particularly dwells on
the settling of Italian affairs by diplomatic means
The circular issued by the Prussian Cabinet, on
tne Zoth OF February, expresses the opinion that
the existing difficulties and the real danger of
European rupture do not arise 81 much from the
impossibilty of solving any special questions, as
from the tone which has been assumed between the
Cabinet of Vienna and Paris and which has risen
to such height as to give rise to a serious uneasi
ness. The Kings Government animated with
sincere desire to preserve the validity of treaties
has directed its efforts to the task of pointin ont
both at Paris and Vienna the incaIculable danger
OF conflict. Our neutral position will enable ms
to give counsel to both sides. This position we
share with the British Cabinet In the cooperation
of Russia also we see another guarantee for the
successful result of our policy
In Prussia the 7th army corps stationed in West
phaIla is to be placed in a state of preparation.
ITALY.
A public subscription to cover the new loan had
oeen opened at the Bank of Turin. 1t was consid-
cred certain that the whole loan would be covered
| If not exceeded.
| Letters from Placenza announce that the number
| OF Austrian troops in that place was increasing
daily. Almost II, ,O00men had been placed on a war
| footing since the lst of March.
The Piedmontese Government is said to have ta-
ken measures in conjunction with the authorities
| OF New ork, to have Poeri and his companions
| provided with money on their arrivali in America
| and to have steamer placed at their disposal to
| Italy.
The French semi-ofcial journals announce that
the Sandman reserves are to be called under arms
General Giulay arrived at Milan with his staff
Feb. 28.
PORTUGAL
The question of Concordat had been finally set
TED and the right of nomination had been vested in
| the Holy See.
An estimate has been drawn out of the expense of
establishing an electric telegraph which will cross
the whole of Eastern Russia and Siberia and end at
! the Pacific
The Gar has conceded permission to a Joint stock
company for the construction of railway from the
Don to the Volga. By this means the Medterra-
mean and Black Seas, the Sea of Azov, the Caspian
Sea, Central Asia, and the most distant regions of
| Siberia, will be placed in communication with
Odessa, Vienna, Paris and London.
TURKEY.
| Advices from COnstantinople to Feb &C. state
| that the Minister of Finance has been dismissed
| A convention had been signed for the purpose of
| forming new Bank in London. Sir II. Bonworth
| has rcmitted note to the Porte, in which he
| bIames the non-fulhllment of the promise made bv
the humayoun. The Porte is increasing its militia
ry preparations, and all the redifs have been called
IN. There Is a violent agitation in Epirus and in
| Thessaly. The Commissioners of the Porte have
| quilted Jassy and Bucharest.
Prince Milosch is Tepresented as adopting more
! naughty tone towards the Porte, and his relations
| with Austria are becoming more embittered.
| letter from Jassy, the capital of Moldavia, says
|
cred in the of Prince Couza, but the repre-
sentatives of the other Powers made no difficulty
about doing. The Moldo-Wa Wallachian authori-
ties, by way OF reprisal, refuse their uisa to Aus
| trlan passports.
The Bombay mail of Feb. arrived at Alexandria
on the 25th.
A general order from the Governor General con-
tains the following: 'Lord Clyde announces that
! the campaign in which the troops under his imme-
! diatc command have been engaged is closed, and
that rebellion no longer exists in Dude"
On the application of Jung Bahadoor, British
troops had entered Nepaul to assist in the reduction
of the fugitive rebels. He had also issued procla-
nation to the effect that he would surrender to the
British Government allinsurgents found within his
territory.
Sir Hugh Rose was making active preparations
for the destruction Of the forts in the possession of
the Robillas.
Tanta Topee was flying towards Beekanur and
! Gondhpore
Religious riots had occurred in Travancore.
The Naivaba Of Furruckabad had given himself up
! prisoner.
Lord Clyde was unwell and was about to proceed
| to Simla for the season.
| a new loan was announced on the issue of Treas
| ury bills, at an interest of 81 per cent Govern
ment Securities had fallen heavily in consequence
y. Inc import market ma of Bombay was less active
| Cotton and Oil Seeds were lower. Money was
! very scarce. Freights had slightly improved.
Exchange, Is. l3sd for credits.
EouI ui(S iatef intelligence had been received
from China, the dates being Shanghae, January 10,
and Hong Kong, January 10.
The rates of Exchange continued with favora-
! bic tendency for England.
AUSTRALIA
The Red Jacket has arrived from Australia. She
| left Melbourne on the I'd of December Hernews il
anticipated. She brings $4,000 ounces of gold and
INTELLIGENCE TO THE LATEST MOMENT.
[Daay Nc,cS' City Article, dated Fridqy erenin1, !
LONDON, Saturday morning, March 4.-Notwith-
standing the suspense, the stock markets were firm
and late in the afternoon consols experienced an
advance of I@316 per cent This favorable
movement is attributed rather to the support ac-
corded by the investors than any increase of con-
hdence in the position of continental poll
tics. This being the fourth of the month the
discount market was active, but terms for best
bills did not exceed 21s9214 per cent. The scrip
OF the Austrian Loan was quoted at 21a92 per
cent.
There were no gold operations at the Bank to-
day 1t is computed that during last week at least
! 10000 Lombardo-V enetian Railway shares have
| been sold in London on foreign account These
| operations to-day, however, slackened and shares
at once improved. On Change this afternoon bills
on Holland and Frankfort were inquired for, and
were quoted less faYorabe for this country. The
principal feature, however, is still the rise in the
! Austrian Exchange.
Times city Articlc dated Friday Ercning-The
! Funds opened at the steady prices of Yesterday
! and subsequently experienced further rise of *
! A recovery of nearly = per cent. on the Paris
Bourse, shortly after opening, the chief cause
I OF the better tone. There was likewise tranquil
zing news from Germany. The settlements Of the
! 4th OF the month having been concluded the sup
! ply of Money in the Discount market is abundant.
! The Colonial Produce markets during the week
have been quiet, but prices were firmly maintained.
| The Traffic Returns of Railways in the United
| Kingdom for the week ending the 26th ut., show
an increase of f3l 800 over last year.
THE PARAGUAY ExPEDlTIoN.-The latest advices
received by the Government from the Paraguay
expedition confirm the former reports that Brazil
and the Argentine Confederation have offered to
| act as mediators between the United States and