The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-07
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMER AMERICA.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
The Proposed European Congress Alarming State
of Affairs in Italy.
THE GREAT EASTERN.
THE GREAT EASTER.


GENERAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BoSToN, Nov. 5.-The steamer America arrived
here this morning. The details of her news are
highly interesting.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
4 Zurich despatch of the 18th says: The princi-
pal points of the Treaty of Peace between France
and Austria, signed by the Penipotentiaries, but
not yet ratified by the two governments, are as
follows: Austria gives up Lombardy except Man
tua and Peschiera, and as far the frontier line,
fixed by special commission, to France, who trans
fers it to Piedmont. Pensions acquired in Pied
mont to be paid by the new government. Pied
mont is to pay Austria 40,0 900 forins and be re-
sponsible for three-ifhs of the debt of MonteLom-
bard Venitia, making the debt in all transferred to
Sardinia $50, 900, 900 francs. The two contracting
powers will unite their efforts in order that the
reform in the Administration should be carried out
by the Pope. The rights of the Dukes of Tuscany,
Modena and Parma are expressly reserved to the
two Emperors, who will assist with all their power
in the formation of confederation of all the States
Of Italy. Venitia, under Austrian rule, is to form
part of the confederation Notifications will be ex-
changed at Zurich within fifteen days.
1t will be seen from the above that the treaty is
merely an amplifcation of the Vilafranca agree
ment.
A Zurich despatch of the 21st, announces that
Count Colorado was that morning attacked with
apopleyy. Four physicians were attending him,
but there were little hopes of his recovery.
THE PROJECTED CONGRESS-.
The Paris Pays estimates of its own knowledge
that in Congress accepted in principle by the
English Government, the only powers to be repre-
sented besides the great ones, will be Piedmont and
the Pope, and Naples, under certain eventuaities.
The admission of Spain might be natural but Swe-
den and Portugal have claim.
The Independence Beige says, that out of compli-
ment to Napoleon, Austria proposed that the Con-
gress should sit in Paris, but this was declined,
and the chances favored Brussels The policy of
England in taking part in the Congress was being
canvassed by the press, and generally the argu-
ments were against it. The London Times and Her
aid are both averse to England joining any Euro
pean Congress on Italian affairs The London Post,
Lord PamerstOn's organ, asserts that it were an
idle triiiing with the influence of England and the
hopes of Italy, to expect any English statesman at
all worthy of the name, would hazard his own rep
utation and the national honor entrusted to his
care, by entering a Congress of which the basis
may be in the execution Of the Zurich treaty.
The same journal in another editorial regards
the Italian complication as very serious and the
position of Napoleon as extremely embarrassing
He has undertaken the special protection of the
Papal Government, and also of Italian liberty
while Papal power and Italian liberty are in open
will be attacked by the Papal troops. 1t is also
certain that at the first menace of armed interven
tion in the Duchies, the troops of Garibaldi will
sweep before them every vestige of Papa rule
Under these circumstance, the intervention of Aus
| tria will be anticipated. What part would France
| then play, and what extension would the Roman
! question then assume? The Post concludes b,
| saying that English statesmen will make effort
| to arrest the dangers which threaten Europe.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The directors of thn rnat EaStarn hold q meet
ing on board on the 10Th, and it is authortative
announced that. the departure of the vessel ha
been postponed sine die, and orders We're that al
| passage money received be returned. No time vii
| be fixed for the transatlantic voyage until goo
! progress has been made in fitting out the ship i
| thorough sea-going completeness; and accordin
| to some authorities, there is likelihood of tn
voyage being made before next spring. The shi
would remain at Hovhead about ten days longe
and then go to Southampton to complete her fl
| tings, after which trip to Lisbon is spoken o.
| 1t is stated that in her present condition th
directors will not accept the ship from Mr.. Scot
| Russell.
The directors of the Londen and Northwestern
| Railway Company gave grand banquet at Holy
! head to the directors of the Great Ship Compan
on the 10th. The Marquis Shandos presided, ant
among the guests were Mr.. Gladstone, ChancelO
! OF the Exchequer, Sir John PackingtOn, and man'
influential men in commerce and politics. Speeche
were all hopeful of the success of the great ship.
NJ Jno. Ives in the course of his remarks reit
Grated the statement that the Cunard Compan
| was building steamer considerably larger tina
the Persia, but not so large the Great Eastern.
Prince Napoleon, after infinitely inspecting tn
Great Eastern at lloIyhcad, paid a flying visit
Liverpool and Manchester, and then left in b
steamer for parts unknown
The funeral of Robert Stephenson took place
Westminster Abbey on the 2lSt in presence of
great cOncourse of people, and with every demon
stration ofrespect. The Abbey was crowded an
the attendance included most distinguished men
| StpDhpnSOD
G25 900 to public institutions. At Newcastle, Sul
derland, Shields and other towns in that locality
business suspended during a portion of the da
of the funeral, and many demonstrations Of respeC
took place.
The Traee Chronicle says that Messrs. Bear
more & Robinson, electricians, visited Valencia til
week and set on foot series of experiments on Il
Atlantic cable. Encouragement as to the Succe
of the undertaking both regards the resuscitatit
of the old and the laying of the new cable, was
! | the ascendant.
These gentlemen found room in the state of Il
cable to disseminate new COURAGE among its friend
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday.-The DaIr Ne,os city articl
! under date of Friday evening, says: The Fun
: have experienced sudden reaction. The mark
opened at reduction Of nearly one quarter belle
the prices of Yesterday and after the close of t
stock exchange increased heaviness prevailed. L
demand for money was active, and it was diflicI
even to get the best bills discounted below 23a p
cent. No gold was withdrawn from the bank b
| large purchases of Australian, including porti
| of the els, 900 lust received per ship lorksh
| were made for expectation. The foreign exchane
, were steady except bills on Belgium, which We
rather lower.
> The Times city article dated Friday evenir
. | saws: A telegraph from Madrid to the effect ii
;, the Spanish government had resolved to decla
. war against Morocco, caused the funds to op
with great firmness, although it was aiterwa
> shown to be erroneous, the smpl fact being tha
. Madrid paper had advised the government to go
> The recovery, at the close of business, was ol
, partial. There has been increased demand
l. money to-day, and few transactions took place
~ per cent. The market for railway stocks sym
> thised with the funds and slightly declined
Grand Trunk of Canada, however, advanced
> cent, and the Atlantic, st. Lawrence, and CIR
Western, of Canada, also improved
The Times announces another large Russ
. failure-that of NJ. Gortschakoff, an extensive ma
> facturer at Moscow. His liabilities are G240,
sterling. 1t is reported that he had committed
- eide
- The weather svery wintry in England, and tn
y is considerable frost and snow.
FRANCE.
" 1t is reported that the Emperor refused to or
. an audience to a deputation from Bologna but
. received those from the Duchies.
The Sandman Minister for Foreign Affairs
- left Paris for London.
y The BOurse was dull and declining. Rentes clio
- heavy on the 2lst at 69f. As.
~ The projected Chinese expedition had been
cussed in the Council of Ministers. 1t was propo
~ to despatch eighteen thousand men, but moth
~ m definite was arrived at. The troops would not lie
~ before the end of the year.
W. The Paris correspondent of the London Ii
~ says, he is still informed that France has claiI
- her war expenses from Sardinia, and the Sardir
h' envoy's mission to Paris is supposed to have re
ence to the question of debt as we'll as the Ouch
D. Accounts from Cochin China say that the Ere
forces were so worn out by fatigue and disease
Nv they were preparing to abandon Towain and ret
lt- to China. The only point which the Admiral
not abandon is Segota, where extensive forti
4, tions had been raised and strong garrison will
,nie ne left.
ID ITALY.
= Marshal Valiant is reported to have writer
'n Napoleon, suggesting the occupation of the Due
bv French troops, to prevent civil war from br
80, ing out.
''a' The Neapolitan army on the Roman frontier
500 increasing.
sos 1t was rumored that troops had landed at
coma.
sl4 The Paris correspondent of the London He
79S says that the object of the Sardnan Ministe
o- Foreign Affairs visiting Paris, is to obtain the
SoS peror's consent pending in Congress, to the
o' patton of Central Italy by Piedmontese troops
776 the appointment of Prince Carignano as Rege
S2S the Duchies and Legations.
The Communal Council of Milan had V
s36 100 900 francs towards Garibaldi's subscrptio
100 100 the purchase of muskets.
9f 9eo 1t was reported at Turin that in consequen
40 Neapolitan war ships having been signalled
A. hostile attitude off the coast OF Romagna, a
are are montese squadron had been ordered into
@ e Adriatic.
F; 1t is asserted that there has been a revolutio
auu movement in Palermo, but it was suppressed.
story SAYS one hundred and fifty rebels were k