The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-25
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE NOVA sCOTIAN.

tween sixty and seventy, compelled Captain Prem
tiss, as soon as the Neapolitan steamer left |
them, two hundred miles from land, to steer d. |
rectly for Cork. In this they assisted by a
young sailor of one of the exiles, who had ship
ped at Cadiz and signed the articles one of the
crew
GREAT BRITAIN.
On the 18th, in the House of Commons, Mr.. Dun |
combe gave notice of sundry amendments to the |
Ministerial Reform Bill calculated to still farther
extend the franchise.
The bill authorizing the new India loan of e. |
700 600 was debated and read second time.
The London Times, in editorial on the reform |
question, again argues in opposition to "manhood |
suffrage" the ground of its unsatisfactory work
ing in the United States.
On the Sth in the House of Lords Lord |
Woedhouse moved for the production of the |
papers in the Charles ct Georges affair, and
sharply censured the conduct Of the British |
Government towards Portugal during the whole |
transaction.
Lord Mamesbury explained and defended the
conduct of the Government.
Lords Granville and GREY deem ed the expana- |
ton very unsatisfactory, and commended that the
conduct of the Government would produce most
untavorable impression.
Lord Derby was convinced the Government had |
done their duty. Had they pursued any other
course they would have the risk of involving |
Europe in war.
The motion was finally withdrawn.
On the same evening in the House of Commons |
Mr.. Gladstone resumed his seat, having returned |
from the Ionian Islands.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that the Government had
been informed that the arrangements have been
made by Sardinia for the reception and enrolment
OF military deserters and other fugitive subjects of
Austria. AS to the object of that measure Govern
ment had no information, and with regard to the ad-
vice the Government had rendered to Sardinia they
had in the most earnest manner, impressed upon the
Sandman Government that they ought to take no
steps which might give of offence to Austria
and do nothing calculated to disturb the peace of
Europe.
Lord Mas said he had received an account of the
arrival in Cork harbor of vessel with Neapolitan
bjects on board, but the account did not state
that the vessel had been seized, but only that the
refugees had requested the captain to land them at
Cork, instead of taking them to America Two of
these persons had landed at Cork, and were at
large.
The submarine telegraph between Malta and
Caglioz, had again ceased working.
The stock exchange, on the 5th inst, advanced
half per cent under the pacific article, in the Non
itemr On the 9TH and 9Th the firmness continued
and the market closed buovant
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
LONDON, Wednesday, A. M.-The Daily Ners
City Article of Tuesday evening saws: "a fresh
stimulus was given to the funds by the Prince Ma
poleon's retirement and the general buovancv of
the Continental Bourses. The partial reaction at
Paris not being known till after business hours the
funds left off at an advance the day of one quar-
ter per cent. An immense rebound has taken place
in Austrian securities in all the Continental mar
kets. At Vienna on Monday the rise was equal
| to four per cent. since Friday. Exchange on vi
in
! don during the last three DAYS.
The Times City Article of last evening says: "The
retirement OF Prince Napoleon caused the funds to
open at an eighth advance, although the retire
nent OF that parsonage is announced to be but tenn
porary, and that the Emperor cordially approves
OF his policy. The shipment of silver to the East
on the 18th is expected to reach $500 900.
| The Times congratulates the Neapotan exiles on
their arrival and says there is instinct stronger
than all political calculation which calls on England
| to honor these men.
The Daily Nc,cs and Morning Post also give them
warm welcome I'D ,,o,
The Paris correspondent of the London Times in
reply to charge in the Moniteur of having mis-, ep-
resented the recent animated conversation between
Prince Napoleon and Count de Persiqny on the
Italian question, says the Monenr is no authority
on this point. and if there be any incorrecness it
was because his report was a very modified account
of what passed.
Count Cavour had not been in Paris as reported.
but his private Secretary had
| The Emperor was believed lat the bottom to par
ticipate in the views of Prince Napoleon and a re-
port was current that his retirement would only
be temporary.
The Paris corn market was firm. The provin-
cal corn markets were also generally firm, al
though the business was small. There was little
done IN silk. Wines were dull and nominal
Lord Elgin was expected in Paris in about q fort
night en- route home from China
me Parls Bourse became frmer and buoyant on
the 9th, under the pacific article in the Moniteur
It'll the market continued firm, at further SLIGHT
advance. On the Sth the market opened buoyant
and again higher, but reaction set in and the
three per cents declined per cent. from the
highest quotation, closing fiat at 69f. l0c. for mon
ey, and GSf. S5c. for account
AUSTRIA. ......4
There were rumors at Vienna of the probable reg
ignation of Count Cavour.
Lord Cowley remained at Vienna but was expect-
ed to leave about the 10th. There were various re-
ports as to the success of his mission He was said
to be investigating the treaties with the Sovereigns
of Italy since 1916.
The text of the recent Austrian note to its renrp
sentatlves at the various German Courts is publish
ed 1t points directly to the possibility of war with
Sardinia and France, and expresses the hope that
all Germany will act in concert with Austria.
| The Austrian troops were not likely to be with
drawn from Rome till all the usual formalities had
been gone through
The semi-oficial Dresden Journal publishes let
letter from Vienna which states that Austria has
according to article AZ of the final act of Vienna,
proposed to the Federal Diet preparations for
war.
The official Vienna Gazette declares that Austria
Will insist on the complete maintenance of its sDeciaI
treaties with the Italian States.
PRUSSIA
The political dsquetude prevented the attend
ance of the English Royal family.
TURKEY.
Sussif Pasha has been appointed Minister of Fl
nance vice Safett Pasha. Sami Fash has been ap-
pointed Minister to France.
a.
The Bombay mail of Feb. 9Th reached England
March 7tb The news has been anticipated
DouGLAs JERRoLp ON sSENsATIoN MURDER Re-
PORTS. "A murder is committed and the MUIR
derer becomes famous. Q. discourses of blood
The murderer takes coffee. On the instant, a hun
dred goose-quills register the fact. The assassin
eats one two, three slices of bread and butter and
one. two, three slices faithfully registered bv
the historians of blood. The murderer smiles, and
the eVer-watchful public instructor makes inven-
l no mipi1a Tha H.
talks unconcernedly, and the light chit chat Of the
ensanguined wretch is served up for families Sun
day tables. The miscreant sleeps; but is he left in
solitude? no! for the press a harridan gossip
sits at the pallet and counts his throes his eroans
marks his convused limbs, and the sweat of agony
upon ms Gam branded brow, and straightway vend:
her babble to all buyers: To take
human life errible but is there no guilt in mora
murder? Is there no crime in systematically kill
ing the finest sensbilites of nature BY daily and
hourly iamarizing them with the atrocities o.
monsters?'
A circular from oakville, Canada West, signed
, w M NJ hing, advocates separation from the
Home Government in the event of the success O
some of the measures urged by those now in power
1t refers, approvingy to the action of these colo
MES under similar circumstances and insists tina
the time is at hand when like action should ant
must be taken by the people of Canada. 1t urges
some member of Parliament (if the new Tariff sue
ceeds to propose in the House that is 'expedien
to dissolve all government connection with Grea
Britain, that the Union between Upper and Lowe
Canada be dissolved, and that immediate steps b.
taken that Upper Canada may become a State o
the United States. The circular is addressed t.
Honorable the Attorney General of Canada West,
and large numbers have been printed for circula
ton. sH ...... @
The Vigilance Committee recently formed in Pix
county, Illinois, for the suppression of gangs of ruff
fans who made free with other peoples property
seems to have made some important discoveries. A
, correspondent of the Chicago Press and Tribune
SAYS:
The amount of iniquty at once developed was as
founding. One person was shot in the act OF steal
ing horse, and large quantity of counterfeit
money found on his person. Another was caught
on stolen horse, and refusing to testify as desired
. his mother urging him to reveal nothing-was
scores of thousands, acquired with great rapdity,
and many who were not suspected are found to be-
long to the gang. Some thirty forty horses have
been found and restored to their owners, and ar
amount OF villainy traced to iz authors, sufficient
to fill prison.