The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-10

! STA and the Emperor of Russia.
The Nomiteur announces the appointment of the
Marquis de Moustier French Ambassador to
! Austria.
pension of IL, 900 francs has been accorded to
the widow of General Espinasse, who was killed in
Italy.
Sem-officia paragraphs had been despatched
to the provincial journals encouraging the i'm
preston that the Emperor had charged Lord
GSwley to represent to her Britannia Majesty his
| willingness to promote general disarmament in
! Europe.
The Paris Bourse was firm and tending upward.
! Rentes closed on the 25th at 1920.
| The London Herald'S Paris correspondent says it
is denied in well-informed quarters that the French
papers are to be restrained in their expressions
against England.
ITALY.
General Garibaldi had quilted Nice for Genoa.
Before his departure he addressed the inhabitants
| of Nice and said:
az shall resume my command when necessary.
Let us be united under Victor Emanuel let us con-
tinue under arms so long as an inch of italian soil
remains oppressed"
Bologna, which in 1S49 kept the Austrian army
at bay for eight days, was being fortified and pro
visioned at the suggestion of Farini.
The Tuscan government had abolished the stamp
on newspapers.
army in Central Italy, had issued new order of
the day. After speaking of the difficulties which
have been overcome in the space of three months,
he SAYS:
try, of cavalry and of artillery; possess field
batteries and siege artillery; arsenals are being
erected; ammunition, ambuances and transports
are being organized; Notifications are being
ted at Mrandole and at Rimini; and Bologna, sur
rounded with guns, will become at distant peri
cd a centre which will give safety and protec-
ton in any eventuality."
The General advises patience and constancy.-
With perseverance, he says, we shall triumph over
the enemy who does not feel strong at home; who
reads his ruin in attitude, and who will be COM
PEELED either to ANONYMOUSLY lay down his arms
before public Reproduction, or come despairingy to
battle with the certainty of defeat.
1t is stated that King Victor Emanuel, having re-
fused to withdraw the nomination Of Buoncompag-
nj the French government has in its turn yielded
and he is to be Regent of Modena, Parma and Be-
logna, and also of Tuscany, if the authorities there
will receive him.
regiment in the Bolognese brigade had taken
the oath to Victor Emanuel, and is to the uni
form of the Pedmontese army.
M. Desambros had been appointed the Sandman
ambassador to Paris.
A manifestation was attempted at Bologna on the
announcement of Garbaldi's resignation. The num-
Der of persons was small and they were immediate
! ly dispersed.
! A memorandum of the Tuscan government tells
! the European powers that if the Congress orders
the restoration Of the Grand Duke they will oppose
it to the last. If attacked they will, though sure
| of defeat, do their best to meet force by force
! THE REGENCY OF CENTRAL ITALY-DEsPATCH OF THE
SANDMAN GOVERNMENT.
The Sandman government has addressed the fol-
lowing DESPATCH on the subject of the Regency of
Central Italy, to its diplomatic representatives at
| the various courts
"TURIN, November Is, l859-M. lie Ministre
The assemblies of Central Italy, you aware,
have offered the Regency to his ROYAL Hiphness the
Prince de Savoie- Carignan Marked by the calm
and order which characterized the vote of an
nexation, their deliberations were as spontaneous
as they were unanimous.
"The Kings government were completely stran-
resolution. is solely he
result of national tendencies which the fear of a
restoration has but made stronger and more vigor-
Gus; it is new homage rendered to the monarchi-
cal principal; and proof of the firm determination
of those countries maintain order and authority
to augment and shelter from all attack the prestige
of the supreme power. The resolution attests in
hne, to the ardent desire of the populations of Gen.
trail Italy to see their union with the monarchy of
Sardinia consummated-a settlement which can
alone, in their opinion give solid guarantees of ma
tional liberty and independence
"ln the presence of vote so imposing, and mo-
tives so powerful, the King, our august Sovereign
thought that his first duty to obviate the perls
of disorder and anarchy, reasonably to be appre-
hended if the offer of the assemblies was not re-
ceived. But, assured Of the early meeting of a
congress called to solve the questions raised by the
situation of Italy, his Majesty fastened to make an
act of Difference to the councils of Europe by alb
staining from any decision which might be regarded
rs OF nature to Interfere with their entire liberty
Of examination and elaboration. Agreeably to his
Maiesty's intentions, Monseigneur the Prince de
Carignan, despite his sincere sympathies for the
Populations who came to him to entrust him with
the care of governing them, did not jugde it his
duty to accept the regency which they offered. At
the same time it was impossible for his Majesty, as
well the Prince, not to seriously consider the
motives which had dictated the offers of the assem-
blies of Central Italy, and not to concur in the
measures suggested to them by high motives of ex-
pediency to guarantee from all agitation those
countries that have placed their confidence in the
House of Savoy. .f
"His Royal Highness has accordingly thought fit
to appoint the Chevalier Buoncompagn to take the
regency of those provinces until assembled Europe
shall have regularized their position. This proof
of friendly solicitude will, the Kings government
believes, tranquilize the public mind. Centred in
one hand, authority will be more vigorous and pow
erful 1t will keep in respectful attitude the fac
tions which, prOfting by the public impatience
might attempt to incite the populations and the
army to inconsiderate and dangerous acts. In
word, 1t IS pledge to the security of Italy, to the
tranquility of Europe while the Congress is DELHI
Grating upon the questions unfolded before it.
"But-we cannot hide it-this measure by its
provisional character, will not completely reassure
us, if it should be much prolonged. 1t is urgent
that the Congress should meet soon as possible
just it is that the solution it deems fit to adopt
shall be such as, by satisfying the needs and wishes
OF the Italian populations, shall put end for ever
to internal revolutions of foreign interventions
Long delays will be fatal. A solution which did
not guarantee the national independence of Italy
would be but source of new evils for the Italians
of agitation and conflicts for Europe.
81 invite you, NJ. lie Ministre to bring the con-
tents of this despatch to the knowledge of the gov
eminent OF --, while urging the speedy
meeting of the Congress.
"Receive, &C., DABoRMIDA.'
--latest by telegraph from London to Liverpool.
FRIDAY EVENING, November 25th.-In the after
noon decline of one-eighth per cent. took place
in the funds, notwithstanding the increased firm
of the Paris Bourse. There was an active de-
mand for money. The demand at the bank con
tinues steady but is not likely to increase material
" long as good bills are taken in other quarters
at the bank to-day. The demand for bills on Hol-
land, Frankfort and Hamburg continues, and prices
were again lower. Other exchanges exhibit lit
tie alteration. "a' .
In the case of Paris, irmness was shown.
CoNMERCIAL.-The Board of Trade Returns for
the month of October, were issued Yesterday.
The aggregate exports of the month are returned
at f449,07 more than in October, 1858, but f267-
9l9 less than in October, 1857. Those for the ten
months of the present year, however have reached
the unprecedented total OF clos, 755 lS4, being II
per cent more than last year, and ~ per cent.
show the activity lately witnessed in the exports.
Cotton is not fully kept up regards linens the
amount is somewhat below the average but the ex-
ports of wooens have suddenly and largely in !
creased. There is also rally in iron and haber-
dashery. Tin plates silks and raw wool still figure
on the unfavorable side.
The aggregate railway traffic of the United King
dom for the week ending November 49, shows an
increase of EAT, 2l0 the same week last year.
The Times, in its weekly review, says the produce
markets have been frmer this week, and specua- /
tive inquiry has slightly increased. In Liverpool
cases further improvement in price is consequent
ly observable and transactions have taken place to
fair extent for export. sH .- F" .H"''. 3-if
n,aol a. ytaa DISARMAMENT. EUa 81 t.gIi H..
The Morning Post characterised the recent Brus-