The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE MA AGAR.


OF Commons by a vote of 254 to III.
on the 10th inst. in the House of Lords, the sub
!ect OF the future government of Singapore de-
dated. Ministers announced that they should be
guided by the answer to the despatch they had re-
Gently addressed to the Governor General of India.
In response to the notices of amendments to the
Reform bill, Mr.. Disrae stated that the govern
ment was preparing certain notifications to the
bill proposed by him.
Lord Berry called attention to the Newfound-
land fisheries, and moved for the papers showing
the construction placed by the French authorities
upon the treaties now regulating them, and the
present state of the negotiations.
Sir f. B. Lytton said that he could not enter in
to the subject, because it involved some little dan
ger, although he hoped it was susceptible of ami
cable adjustment. The French Government had
lntmated their intention of enforcing their full
rights under the treaties, and Her maesty's gov-
ernment had given counter notice that thew in
tended to enforce their full rights. At the same
time they proposed the appointment of commission
ers to inquire into the rights OF the two countries
That proposal had been accepted, and he had no
1ear that any collision would occur during the in
curry, among the fishing vessels, as steps had been
taken on both sides to prevent it. He hoped that
LORD Bury would consent to wait for the report of
the Commissioners
Lord Bury then withdrew his motion.
On the llth the subject of piracy at Hong Kong
and the conduct of the officials was mooted in
both Houses, and Ministers promised investga-
tions.
Lord Malmesbury stated that the Congress of
arls would probably meet on the following week,
on the question of the Principalites
Ihe estimates were debated, and the Indian
loan bill passed through Committee in the Com
MONS
The Neapolitan exiles had presented an address
to the Mayor of Cork, in which they state that.
Whlie on board the Neapolitan frgae, they protes-
ted IN vain against being taken to America and ap-
peaied to be landed in Spain On being transferred
10 tne DAVID Stewart, they drew up a declaration
Of ihn la >
praying the Captain to steer for the nearest English
port and threatening, if he persisted in going to
New York, they would accuse him before the law
courts for the violation of their liberty but that in
tne mean tlme they would respect the laws of the
ship On presenting this to the Captain he at first
SAID that he had pledged his word to take them to
America, and could not act against his interests On
the following day, however, the Captain reconsid-
erea MS determination, and announced his intention
OF steering for Cork The exies claimed that thev
respected the laws of the ship and those of courte-
sy to the commander. They then explain that their
shattered health and desire to be as near their ma
i've land as possible were their for 60
ing to such fine, free and civilized country as
America, and they conclude by asking a generous
hospitality from Great Britain.
Inc London Times in recommending public sub
scrption in behalf of the exiles saws that in the
whole history of continental turmoils since 1915
there Is not an instance to be found of men who
nave suffered such grievous wrongs with hands so
entirely clean.
In the event of the government being defeated on
the reform bill, a dissolution of Parliament was
talked Of
1t was reported that Lord Clyde would not re-
turn from India at present.
In the trials tor treason at Tralee, the Attorney
General, in opening the case charged them with
conspiracy with other persons to subvert the con-
sututlon OF the country and establish in Ireland
free democratic republic. He showed that the con-
spiracy was extensive and dangerous and that aid
IN money and men was expected from France, as
well as America. The trial was progressing quiet
ly, but the result was not known when the Niagara
sailed.
The London Times, in an editorial on Buchanan's
messages to Congress, asking power to employ the
army and navy for protection of American rights
on the lSthmus and in Mexico, thinks the President
has good grounds for his expostulations. and en-
dorses his arguments, but points them against De
mocratic institutions
The same Journal in its city article, questions the
eXpedlency of the promised gratuity to the Galway
line OF steamers, and hints that the governments
desire for Irish votes may have had something to
40 with 1t. 1t argues that the government is de-
parting from the principle which requires no con,
tracts to be made except such as have been invited
by public tender, and that, in substituting this line
they act unfairly
Hon. Frederick Bruce had started for China to
assume the office of Ambassador. Lord Elgin was
expe ted to remain till his arrival.
The funds on the 9th were weaker, on the 10th
hrmer, and s@A higher, and on the llth again
THE LATEST
lBy Telegraph from London to Liverpool
LONDON, Saturday.-Consols fell quarter yes
terday, caused by the depression in Paris.
Austrian exchange rose 2@3 per cent, owing ia
the renewed distrust in continental affairs
The Nord distinctly asserts that the Emperor
Napoleon consented to the insertion of the pacific
artcl' in the NoniteHr to show his moderation, bu
that, if the present difficulties are not diplomati
cally settledif Austria does not Weld in her Ital
ian claims, he will not shrink from the conse
quences.
The Daily Nc,rs city article, written on the eve
nlng OF the llth inst, says: The fall in Consos
during the day, was equal to 4 per cent, causcc
by the depression in Paris. The share market wa:
correspondingly depressed. In the discount mar
ket the demand is increasing, while the supply o
money, owing partly to a large accumulation o
government deposit in the Bank, has diminished
cent. 20
The Times city article says the continued relianc
on the results of Lord Cowley's mission supporte
the market until the downward movement in Pari
was telegraphed, when slight decline took place
There was increased demand in the discount marke
and at the Bank to-day
The Earl of Shaftesbury writes to the Times
urging some national expression in honor of tb
heroic exiles landed at Queenstown
The London Daily Nelos' Paris correspondent
says that Prince Napoleon's retirement from tn
Ministry of Algeria will not be followed by any ma
terial change in the ultimate aims of the externa
policy of France.
The Gto6e, on the contrary, remarks that the ap
pearance OF things within the past few DAYS iu ST
hes the anticipation that there will be a complet
change in the foreign policy of the Emperor
France.
FRANCE
NJ. Ronker, the Minister of Commerce, fulfls a
interim the functions of Minister of Algeria NJ Lau
bat having declined the appointment rendered hin
to that office
The Paris Bourse, on the 9Th inst, was buoyant
under the rumors of complete success having atten
ded Lord Cowley's pacific mission Threes ros
to SO francs 10 centimes.
On the following dav, however, a reaction too
place, and threes fell three quarters.
On the eleventh, the market opened fat and low
er, but slightly improved at the close threes beinl
quoted at 6Sf. l5c
The Paris correspondent of the London Heralc
says that the hopes of peace were daily meltin!
away under the influence Of war articles which tn
semi-otfcial journals of Paris were instructed t.
publish.
The military preparations, which have been pro
crossing in France, were still continued with un
abated vigor.
The recent pacific article in the Moniteur, and it
effect, continued to attract attention.
The Paris correspondent of the London Time
describes the note in the Moniteur on the arma
ment as wilful misstatement. 1t was, he SAYS
submitted to the Emperor, at about midnight, OF
Friday. His Majesty was informed that it wa
merely reproduction in substance of his speecl
from the throne, and having read few lines at tn
beginning, and the last paragraph, allowed it t
pass. The note, however, ambiguous as it was
was inconsistent with the hopes of general war; an
the position of Prince Napoleon in the cabinet be
came untenable. The prospects of the war party
so TAR as France is concerned do not look yer
bright, thanks to the force of public opinion and tn
| spirit manifested abroad.
| The UOnitem publishes decree prOmulgating a
additional article to the treaty of extradition be
tween France and the United States. The add
tiona article was signed at Washington last year
and ratified on the 18th ult. 1t provides for tn
extradtion of parties accused whether as princi
pals or accessories, of forging, putting in circu
laton false coin or paper money, or of malversio
OF funds belonging to corporate body.
The monthly returns of the Bank of France shoy
that the cash on hand has increased to thirty-thre
| millions of francs.
AUSTRIA
Lord Cowley, Engand's Commissioner of Peace
| left Vienna the 10th inst. for London The sue
| cess of his mission to concate the powers at va
| rance, was considered doubtful
| telegram to the London Times says Lord Cow
ley is the bearer of counter proposition, which,
was hoped, would prove acceptable, and tend t
arrange the difficulties at present existing.
The Paris Constitutional says the effective force
Austria in Italy had been increased from so 900 t
100000 men. The movement of Austrian troops
the frontiers, for the purpose of being concentri
ted there, confirms these reports. Numerous arti
lery had been also dispatched to Piacenza within
few days. Cannon of a large size had arrived {
Pavia and Venice, portion of which were provide
with carriages, for the purpose of siege 1t is al
serted that the facts contained in this article of til
Constatut1onnet were received direct from the Sa
dinlan government, at the Tuileries
| The Vienna correspondent of lie Nord repor
the success of Lord Cowley's mission. The core
| pondence states that basis of the arrangement
which is understood as likely to be favorably +
| ceivad by all the powers had been decided unon