The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-29

letter from Chamoery says: The nobility OF Sa-
voy, am informed, have found kind of Baezzo
termlne, which, without detaching their province
from King Victor Emanuel's dominions will never
theess secure to 1T separate and Independent gov
ernment. This change consists in transforming
Savoy into viceroyaty, which would have for its
head the Youngest of the Kings sons, the Duke of
Aosta, and have an administration quite separate
from that of the Kings Italian possessions 1t need
hardly be said that no one at present regards this
PROJECT In serious light but the meeting of the
Chambers the question of Savoy and probably this
plan will be brought forward.
The King of Sardinia has conferred the Grand
Gross OF the Order OF the Anunciado the Count
Walewski. -
General Garibaldi has been elected Deputy of
Strabella, in Piedmont -.
. H..t-.. THE PAPAL STATES s..-
TURIN, August IL, l859.-Advices received from
Bologna state that a decree of the Government has
convoked an assembly, to be elected by the nhabi-
tant IN order to express the wishes of the popula-
ton. Several agents of Mazzini had been arrested
and expelled. 1t is asserted that the Conference of
Zurich has prolonged the armistice indefinitely
The French troops have suspended their departure
from Italy.
NAPLES.
The correspondent of the London Times at Naples
states that circulars have been sent to the bishops
and civil authorities directing them to use all their
influence to induce the people to sign petitions
against the Italian Confederation, as proposed by
the two EmperOrs. The writer adds: s'fhe Nea-
polltan Government was creating great disappoint-
ment because, while affecting to do something it
does nothing.
News from Florence of August L , announce the
demolition of the Belvedere citadel from which the
late Grand Duke meant to lombard the city, This
act is decisive as to his chance to return Carl
baldi is daily expected, according to La Patrie
1t is added by La Presse that though in ill health
the Italian General will appear in Tuscany at the
head of 5000 men, mostly the regiments of Alpine
hunters He has got leave of absence from the sar-
vice of King Victor Emanuel.
FRANCE.
COnStltlf1OuueI. in an article pn tba
army, conveys threat, considered to be aimed at
England. The writer says that when once there
shall nave been completed service of the maratme
transports, which will permit the sudden and un-
expected throwing of corps d'drmee on the enemys
shore, the enemies of France, those who are ea-
Gus OF her. will think twice before provoking her
The article is generally blamed in Paris.
The news from Paris is pacific in tome The En-
peror Napoleon has, it is said resolved to inaugu-
rate new and solid peace policy; and with this
view he proposes to reduce the import duty GER
tain raw materials, including coal and iron to pro-
mote railway works, and otherwise to give stimi-
lus to trade and commerce.
GERMANY.
The military riots at Mayence have been followed
by others of serious nature in the neighbor-
ing city of Frankfort the seat of the German Fede-
raj Diet, where fighting in the streets with side
arms takes place daily. The combatants are the
Prussian soldiers on the side, and the ustrian
Bavarian and Frankfort troops on the other.
The King of Prussia continued to grow much
worse, and a fatal termination feared.
The London Stars Frankfort on Main corres-
pondent, writing the 8th, describes a series of
fights between the Austrin, Prussian, Bavaran and
Frankfort soldiers forming the garrison. The pro-
vocation originated in the Southern Germans
charging the Prussians with cowardice in refusing
to assist Austria in Italy. The Northern Germans
however, had become the most rotous. The writer
states that on the Sth the traffic on the bripde
over the Maine was stopped, owing to the fighting.
An officer and others are talked of as killed and
many wounded.
The Iiyerpool Herruru hot tha prpoa Pc
gent of Prussia has signed order for the reor.
ganization of the Prussian army. The object is to
proportion the means of national defence to the
population and resources of the country 1t is de-
termined to return to the original system, under
which every man capable of bearing arms is bound
to serve, so that in of necessity the army
will number upwards Of zoo, 600 men.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, August 12.-The ministerial crisis con-
tinues. 1t is fully confirmed that Baron Won Bach
has rendered his resignation, because the reforms
which he proposed were rejected by the Emperor,
but it is certain that there is material difference
between the programme Of Baron Won Bach and
that of M. Won Schmerling, whose advice has since
been asked. 1t is reported that the commission for
the working out of the constitution is especially op
posed to the views of Baron Bach and NJ. Won
Schmerling, and that the new constitution of Aus
tria will be founded on aristocratic and clerical
power.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
meeting of merchants and others was held on
the 10th, at the Sessions House, Liverpool to con-
slider the question of telegraphc communication
with America. The Mayor presided, but early in
the proceedings gave place to Mr.. Brown who
pointed out the commercial as well as the political
Importance Of an electric means of cOmmunica-
ton between England and America.
The right honorable James Stuart Wortey then
proceeded to explain the position of the company
and the ground for the hopes which they enter
tanned OF carrying out the undertaking.
Mr. Pickering moved, and Mr.. Moon seconded,
resolution to the following effect That this meet
InF hca tEncf
orable James Stuart Wortey, the chairman of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company as to the present po-
slton and future prospects of this important unda
taking, is of the opinion that this great interna-
tional project is worthy of the most general and
Jealous support.
The resolution was put and carried mem con-
A vote OF thanks was then passed to Mr.. Wort
ley and subscriptions to a number of shares were
guaranteed by Mr.. Aiken and others, when the
meeting adjourned.
The Atlantic Telegraph shares were quoted at
G20S.
CHINA.
The American Minister, Mr. Ward, had had an
interview with the Imperial Commissioners; but
the British and French Ministers had declined to
enter into any negotiations elsewhere than at Pekn
and avoided an interview which would have been
purely ceremonial
Many rumors were ahoat as to the reception
which the expedition would meetwith. The Chi
nese express fear that it will be unfriendlv and
lead to warlike operations.
COCHIN CHINA.
The news from Cochin China is very unfavorable
to the French, who have suffered severely from the
climate and were in want of renfercemcnts. The
Annamese had even attacked the Frenc,l entrench-
ments, and they killed forty men and one officer
before they repused.
THE LATEST NEWS BY THE ETNA-THE
RUSSIAN AND INDIA LOANS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13--P. .M.-Last evening after the
close of the Stock Exchange, the prospectuses of
the loans issued. The Russian loan is for
twelve million pounds, at three per cent, the price
OF which Is sixty-eight per cent but owing to the
sum fixed for the last instament and first dividend
the price to subscribers is in reality sixty-sx and
a half The preliminary deposit is three per cent.
and the total deposit, due the 18th inst. is fifteen
per cent The last instament is payable in Janua-
ry. The list will be kept open till the goth inst
The applications from the continent are expected
to be very numerous.
The Indian loan is five million pounds, and it is
to be raised in five per cent. stock. The price in
stead of being fixed by the govyrnmeut, is left to be
settled by each individual rendering the prelimna
ry deposits, he being limited to two per cent, and
the whole five million of pounds is to be liquidated
at rate of one million two hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds per month. Tenders are to be sent in
by the Sd Instant being two business days after the
closing of the Russian loan list.
The London Times and London DAILY Ne,os each
contain long review of the Parliamentary session.
The Times considers that the reproduction of stable
equilibrium among political parties may be consd-
cred as the sole result of Parliamentary activity du-
ring the present year.