The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
EUROPE.
FURTHER BY THE CANADA
THE SAVOY QUESTION.

The Cunard screw-steamship AItna to leave
Liverpool on the 10th for New York
The steamship Bohemian, from Portland, reached
Liverpool at o'clock, P. NJ. on the Tfh, and the
Kangaroo from New York, arrived at noon of the
Sth.
In the House of Lords the Sth, several Peers de-
precated the practice of diplomatic correspondence
being carried on by private letters.
Mr.. Byng moved an address to the Crown, ap-
proving OF the new commercial treaty with France
and promising that Parliament will take the neces-
sary steps to carry it into effect.
Mr.. Lindsay moved an amendment, praying that
her Majesty would adopt measures, by supplement
tary treaty or otherwise, to carry into effect the
abolition of all dferential duties on vessels of the
two countries trading between their various ports
and colonies.
Mr.. Lindsay pointed out the disadvantages under
which British shipping labOred, and contended that
an alteration OF the French navigation laws was alb
| solutely necessary.
Lord A. Nane Tempest moved further amend
men declaring that Parliament declines to express
any opinion the treaty, until such time as the
lnal intentions of the Emperor of the French, with
! respect to Savoy, made known.
A general debate took place on the merits of the
treaty, after which Lord Vane Tempest withdrew
his amendment and further debate was adjourned
'tiil the next day. Sir II. earns, leading conser
vative, said he would support the treaty.
| The debate was resumed the following day
Mr.. Horsman moved that the article in the treaty
relative to Goals be omitted, but it rejected by
226 majority
The debate involved the Savoy question, and the
general relations of England and France
The address was finally agreed to without an
amendment and without division.
The subject of allowing France to carry out a
| system of emigration from India to her colonies
was brought up and denounced by Mr.. Cane.
Lord John Russell reiterated his previous expla-
nations that the arrangements were made with a
view of arranging the free emigration of France,
which practically revived all the evils of the slave
trade: under these he
the new arrangement perfectly justifable
Mr.. Halliburton presented petition from British
America, against an alteration of the timber duties
Lord A. Nane Tempest asked if the government
had taken steps to secure the cooperation of the
Great Powers, in opposition to the annexation of
Savoy
Lord John Russell said Austria and Prussia had
lntlnated their concurrence in the views of Eng
land; but no reply had been received from Russia
The government had not asked them to take any
steps in the matter.
In the House of Lords debate on Italian affairs
took place, position of strict neutrality being
urged by all parties.
The demonstration in London in honor of the
ofhcers of the Volunteer Corps passed off with
great ecat About twenty-sx hundred officers at
tended the levee and were presented to the Queen
The banquet, presided over by the Duke of Cam
bridge, attended by about thousand officers;
and at grand ball in the Floral Arcade and
Covent Garden Theatre about six thousand persons
were present.
Unusually high tides were experienced in Eng
land on the Sth and 9th. Considerable damage
was done at London and along the Thames; but at
Liverpool nothing unusual occurred.
Sir Robert G. Hill, commander at Waterloo
and in the Peninsular war, is dead
Another l2l gun war steamer called the Hanse
had been launched at Pembroke.
Captain Robertson, of the British ship Sir John
Moore, has been presented, at Liverpool, with a
chronometer, from the President of the United
States for rescuing the and passengers of the
American ship May Queen, in 1858.
THE SAVOY QUESTION
The projected annexation of Savoy and Nice to
France continued to attract much attention.
The London Times, while editorially condemning
the project, and appauding the firm protest of the
government against it, repudiates the idea of Eng
land demanding any explanations which might any
day lead to war.
The Paris Pays, in editorial complaining of
the hostility of England to the annexation, saws it
would be unreasonable to suppose that the Empe-
ror would renounce that which he regards as the
security Of one of the most important frontiers Of
France.
1t is stated that since Cavour's last despatch rela
tive to Italy, orders have been sent to the French
army in Italy, to hold itself ready to march at the
first notice, and that the reply to the officers de-
manding a short furough was that the whole army
would Immediately evacuate Lombardy and return
to France.
The Paris Potrie believes itself in a position to
tHdJ III Ine CT savoy, SARDINIA shows
such conciliatorv intentions might be expected
from country which owes its aggrandizement to
France.
TURIN, March s-The Opinione publishes Count
Cavours despatch Of the ID, relative to Savoy and
Nice. He declares that the aggrandizement OF
SARDINIA can never prove dangerous to France but
considering the obligations that Sardinia is to rem
der to France, serious attention must be given to
the Emperor's demands. At the moment when
Sardinia demands for the inhabitants of Central
Italy the right to dispose of their destiny she ex-
poses herself 10 the charge of inconsistency if she
desires the right of freely expressing their wishes
to her subjects dwelling on the other side of the
Alps However the regret would be at the cradle
OF the Piedmontese mOnar chs demanding a separa-
tion, Sardinia would not refuse to recognize the
weight OF manifestation, however slight, if made
IN conformity with the prescriptions of Parliament.
In regard to the opposition of the great Powers
Cavour thinks that the desire for proper frontiers
OF france and Sardinia will ensure just and equit-
able negotiations on this head.
; royal decree at Naples establishes modification.
on go articles of customs tariff, and orders a rev
sion of the remaining articles.
The Tuscan correspondent of the London Times
asserts that under certain conditions, and with the
t free consent of the popular will the Italians
would consider themselves well rid of the Sa
voyards.
FRANCE
The monthly returns of the Bank of France show
an increase in cash of 4,5O0 900 francs, and 9
decrease in bills discounted of over $4,000, ,OOC
francs.
e The French Council of State was expected tc
complete in day or two its examination of The
proposed new tariff for wool, when the matter vii
be brought before the Legislature.
Marshal Kiele, Senior Marshal of Franco is
dead.
Reports had been current of dssensions betweer
J France and England relative to the Chinese expe
ditlon; but the Paris correspondent of the Londor
Post pronounces them wholly unfounded
The Bourse fiat and heavy. The rentes
! closed on the 9th at 61f. 75c.
ITALY.
I long and forcible despatch has been issued b,
Count Cavour, replying to the Italian programm
f of Napoleon and pledging Sardinia to abide by tn
result of an appeal to universal suffrage
The Opinione of Turin affirms that in a note o
the I'd of March relative to Savoy Cavour express
es the attachment of the Government of the Kins
of Sardinia to his province, but at the same TIM
to the principle which he supports in Central Italy
He declares his intention to interrogate the popu
lation in manner to be established by Parliament
reserving besides the question of frontiers and the
r guarantees to be given to Savoy.
Another authority SAYS that Cavour in the same
: note denies that the inhabitants of Savoy and Nice
suggests that the question be tested by vote
of the people as well as in Tuscany and thu
Romagna.
Reports had been current of an insurrection il
Naples, but were not confirmed.
; SPAIN AND MOROCCO
| 20 additional engagements are reported
; AUSTRIA ~
, Gen. Ergutton had committed suicide.
, TURKEY.
Another misunderstanding existed among the
, Ministers, and change in the Ministry was hourly
expected.
! 1t is reported that body of Uemas had secretly
protested to the Sultan against the taking of TIE
, tuan and had obtained letter of encouragement
> and subsidies for Morocco.
) THE VERY LATEST-Via QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, Saturday EveAing.-A cabinet counci
was held this afternoon.
Mr.. Goblet has to-day been declared duly elected
= for Surrey.
The large ministerial majority and a rally in thu
French funds has caused further improvement 0
about one-sighth per cent. in consols The British
Railway stocks show further decided recovery.
THE HAGUE, March llth.-The Count Won Viey
Len Vizenelt, our Minister Resident at CONSTANT
nople, has been appointed Minister of Foreign
= Affairs of Holland.
: COMMERCIAL. INTELLIGENCE.
| 4 The Latest by Telegraph to Queenstown l-
LIVERPOOL, Sunday afternoon.-The sales of cotton
yesterday foot 5000 bales the market closing dull
Fridays Breadstufs quiet. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, Saturday evenng.-Cons OILS closed today al
94h@9i% for money, and 94A@94% for the account
LONDON MONEY MARKET-The feeling of distrust has
continued and the Stock market been heavy and droop
ing. An increased demand for money had sprung up
and few transactions had taken place below per cent
Applications at the Bank were numerous and on the
Stock Exchange the from three to four peI
cent.