The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
ADDITIONAL BY THE ARABIA,

hUUiIlUNhl bI l1t hhAblh,
The steamer Propeller of the Galway line had
run ashore in Galway harbor, and the tide flowed
into her. 1t was feared she could not be got off.
She had on board part of the cargo intended for
the Circassian.
The steamer Circassian left Galway for St Johns
on the morning of the llth. She was detained ow-
ing to her running aground when leaving Queens
The steamship Arago left Southampton for New
Y Ork on the 18th.
The Arabia on her outward trip arrived at Liver
pool at A. NJ of the 9th.
The Arago took out news that disauietino rumors
continued to prevail on the Continent causing in
creased depression in the funds in all the principal
cities. Matters were aggravated by the speech of
the King of Sardinia at the opening of the Cham
bers, which was construed into a warlke sense
The King says "the political horizon is not clear
but the future must be awaited with firmness; the
future cannot fail to be fortunate because the policy
the government is based on is Justice and love of
its country's liberty"
Piedmont is small but great in the Councils of
Europe on account of the principles it represents,
and the sympathies it inspires 1t respects treaties
and is not insensble to Itays cry of anguish The
King concluded with these words: "Let us reso-
lutey await the DEGREES of Providence" Pro-
long acclamations followed the conclusion of the
speech.
The King of Naples had granted an amnesty to
sixty,one political prisoners, including Poerio,
to follow.
The French Legislature was convoked for Feb
ruary 7th.
The Madrid journals are again agitating the
question OF the immigration of Chinese coolies into
Cuba, owing to the continued diminution of the
black population.
royal decree suspends the recruiting for the
colonies.
The dissolution of the Belgium Cabinet is an
nounced; canssd, it is said by difference on the
question OF obligatory instructions.
GREAT BRITAIN
Inc uazette announces the appointment of Hor-
race Rumbold as Secretary of Legation to China
Numerous consuls are likewise appointed Ruther
ford Alcock Is transferred from the Consulate at
Canton to the Consul Generalship at ,Janan The
Gazette further states the dignity OF Knight has
Macaulay, of Canada.
Inc LONDON Ifmes in an editorial upon the Mon
roe doctrine, points out the extraordinary liberties
taken by America with that document and saws
Nn.ls Is rstner 700 much to say that with half of
North America in our lawful possession we must
abstain from meddling in North American affairs.
ana IL Is still stranger measure to found such a
doctrine on the simple principles of political frater-
nifty propounded by MOnroe.''
1t was reported that Sir Charles youno had hoo,,
recalled from the commissionship of the Ionian L.
LANDS, ana that Mr. Gladstone would succeed him
The daily Ne'os says that Mr. Young's term has ex
pired, ana that MIR. Gladstone will merely conduct
affairs until the new commission arrives from Enc
land.
The Crown prosecution at Dublin, against John
Francis Nugent, for publishing a seditous and
scandalous almanac had resulted in Mr.. Nugent
being bound in f5OO with ten securities of ESQ each
to keep the peace-that is, suspend the publication
OF the 'Prophetic Almanac for seven wears.
The farming classes have stood aloof from the
Phoenix Club, and the members ofthe club are chiec.
ly shopmen and mechanics. The clubs were rapid
ly increasing, and it therefore was necessary that
some steps should be taken to put an end to the
movement.
man named Deaney, the alleged murderer of
Mr. Ely, was arrested on board the steamer Cir
cassian, at Galway, as she was about to sail for
America.
The failure is announced of Power Wether-
by, London stock brokers, largely engaged in specu-
lative operations in LombardO- Venetian railroad
shares, &c.
The depression on the stock exchange continued
until the 18th, but on that day the excitement
greatly subsidized under the influence of more salts
factory accounts from the continent
More confidence was shown in all the depart
mens of the Stock Exchange and consols left off
steady at an advance of three eghths, upon the
closing rate of the preceding day, during which the
fluctuations had been as much as one eighth
The lowest price received for consols was 94% on
the 18th, being decline of two per cent since
January lst.
THE LATEST
LONDON, Jan. Is, A. M.-The Daily Ne,cs' CITY
article under date of Friday evening saws: "The
stock exchange presented frmer and altogether
tendency to Improvement on the Paris Bourse nat
uraly operated as a spur to confidence and the re-
suit Is that consOls have closed only one-half per
cent. lower than on this day week, despite an ex-
treme fall OF 212 per cent. in the French funds In
the share market likewise the movement of nrices
was favorable on Change this afternoon A further
considerable rise took place in exchange on Ans
tria, consequent upon the growth of political dis
trust.
The operations at the discount department of the
bank to-day were only moderate In the omen
market the terms for the best bills are 2L TO 2lI
per cent An aggregate of between f6OO, 900 and
t'oo 900 fell due Yesterday upon the Chian loan
and East India Railway capital but occasioned no
pressure whatever.
From the Times City Article, the English funds
yesterday again showed more frmness but the tone
OF the market is perhaps more to be attributed to
the steady purchases on the part of the public
than to the extent of faith placed in the tranouili
zing reports from Paris
1t is inferred that any positive official declarations
which may appear, are merely intended for the
opening of the Chambers, which are convoked for
the 7th of February, and that in the interval there
may be incessant agitation.
FRANCE
The panic on the Paris Bourse reached its culmi-
mating point on the l2th when forced sales of ner
cents. were made as low eff 40c A slight rally
then occurred and the market closed rather better
on the 18th there was another partial relapse, but
the closing quotations established an advance during
the day of a.
Rumors have been current that Count Walewski
had retired from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
and had been succeeded by Persigny but they lacked
confirmation. Among the rumor rs which contribu-
ted to the panic on the Bourse on the 10Th were
the departure of the Austrian Ambassador and
the formation of an army of observation on the
Alps, neither OF these, however, were confirmed.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that the French Marshals are charged to take
command OF the great military districts, and that
the Generals commanding military divisions, who
were on leave of absence, have received orders to
return to their posts. He also says that Count Wa
lewski has protested energeticay against the omi-
nous impression that seems to rule supreme and
that he had, it was said, determined on retiring
from scene where moderation was no longer lis
tened to.
Amongst other authenticated rumors from Paris
are the following: That orders have been given to
prepare over one hundred transports; that Gen.
Mcmahon is to command the army of Italy, and
that thirty thousand of the African contingent are
to cross over to Italy from the African coast.
Prince Napoleon left Paris on the 18th inst for
Turin, to espouse the Princess Cotde, daughter of
the King of Sardinia. The impression prevailed
that this measure would secure the support of
France to assist Victor Emanuel in becoming King
of Italy.
The Paris Prcsse, the organ of Prince Napoleon,
continued to indulge in warlike articles.
The Constitutional of the 18th contains an article
on the state OF affairs. 1t admits that serious diff
cultles nave arisen between France and Austria
concerning the Danube and Servia, and says that
the marriage of Prince Napoleon with the Princess
of Sardinia will cement the alliance between the
two nations. Italy is agitated but war is only pos
soie IN the event OF treaties taking place being
threatened.
The above article had good effect on the Bourse.
The three per cents. to 69f. 2Oc., but after
wards declined and closed finally at 6Sf SOC for
account, and 6Sf. 75c. for money.
ITALY.
The rumors of disaffection continue unabated.
Many persons were leaving Milan every morning.
The police had to efface from the walls of houses
such inscriptions as "Death to the Germans -
The troops quartered at Milan are exceedingly
excited and very strict discipline is necessary to
prevent excess.
The London Times Turin and Vienna correspon-
dents believe the accounts of recent events in Italy
TO nave been much exaggerated and state that it is
not true that of the troops Joined the people in
seditous cries.
The official Piedmontese Gazette publishes the
following note: "The official Gazette of Vienna
having announced the despatch of reinforcements
to Italy, the Piedmontese government has thought
1t its duty to bring the distant garrisons near to the
frontiers of Lombardy, without, however, calling
out the contingent"
Three steamers with troops had arrived at Venice
The advance guard of the Austrian reinforce
ments entered Milan the 10th instant under Cen
eral RAINING.
The Arch Duke Maximillian had quilted Milan,
and Gen. Gyulai, the military Governor COM
manded in his absence
The Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies had elected
its officers from the ranks of the liberal party,
Signor Radzze being chosen President of the
Chambers.
Additional guns had been mounted on the citadel
of Milan all pointed against the city.
Milan letter of the sth SAYS that the chances of
a revolt were diminishing daily.
The news OF the alliance of Prince Napoleon with
the Sandman princess, produced great excitement
amongst the Italians who regarded it as a pledge