The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
EUROPE.
DETAILS BY THE AFRICA.

We have received Liverpool dates to the eth
instant, and we CLEAN the following summary Of
European intelligence therefrom:
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times warns the Emperor that although he
may count on the sympathy of England in his stand
for the Italians, he must not expect that she will
join him in an offensive alliance against other
Powers.
The other English journals regard the change in
the French cabinet as hopeful for the Italian cause.
1t was rumored that Lord COwlev's visit to Lon
don had reference to project for the settlement of
the Italian question by England and France, with
consent or connivance Of Russia and Prussia, with
out the interference of a congress. Another au
thority says that it simply domestic matters
that his iordshp quilted his court
Mr.. David Hughes, the solicitor, who absconded-
with liabilities to his clients amounting to GlG0 900
had been tried and sentenced to ten years penal
serviude.
correspondence had recently taken place be-
tween Miss 5. p. Remond, a free born American
woman of color, and Mr.. Dallas the American Min
lister, account of the refusal of Mr. Dallas rise
her passport, on the ground that she was person
of color.
Mr.. Campbell, the chairman of the Great Ship
Company, has issued a circular to the shareholders
against certain misrepresentation and misconcep-
tons with regard to the history of the Great East
Its general purport is to the effect that every
inquiry will be courted at the meeting the 1lth
of January; that much of the present trouble in
connection with the undertaking arises from discus
seeking ''their own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT even
at the risk ofruining the enterprise and that the
work requisite to fit the vessel for long voyage
cannot involve any heavy amount. The letter is
accompanied by printed correspondence with the
Government, in which the same aid was demanded
for the Great Eastern is accorded to other yes
sells under the subsidy system-a request replied to
by Mr.. Gladstone by an intmation that nothing
can be done until the Commute on Contracts, which
is about to be renewed, shall have made their
report.
The Bishop of Troyes has published pastoral
letter, which is no less remarkable for its opposi-
ton the views of the Urers than for its modera-
ton and tolerant spirit
The HerdlPs Paris correspondent states that Wa
lewski positively dismissed. His successor,
Thouvenel, however, is still more bitter than he
against England.
A report has been drawn up by the most eminent
jursconsults of the French bar, which establishes
the right of Frenchmen to petition the Senate for
changes in the existing laws
The Paris Wonitem formally announces the re-
trement of Count Walewski
second decree in the Moniteur announces that
the Privy Council are to receive an annual salary
of 81 900.
The friends of free trade in Paris had petitioned
the Emperor for leave to re-establish the associa
ton for obtaining a reform of the customs tariff
They had also adopted measures for establishing
journal to defend their principles.
Marshal Mcmahon had been appointed Comman-
der-in- Chief of the French army of occupation in
italy, in the place of Marshal valiant.
The Paris Bourse had continued depressed, and
rentes were as low as $3.50. On the 9th, however,
there was frmer tone, and the closing price was
6S.45.
letter from Rome, in the Paris Pdrie says
that the Sandman government had declared to the
Holy See that it would consider the enlistment of
German volunteers for the Papal army as aviolation
of the principle of nonnterventon, and had threat
ened, should these enlistments be continued, to
despatch Sandman troops into the legations.
THE PROPOSED CONGRESS-.
Nothing definite had transpired relative to the
Congress, but it still looked doubtful whether it
would assemble or not.
The last news to the effect that Prince Gorts.
chakof had set out from St Petersburg for Paris
but telegraphc despatch in the official Dresden
journal denies this, and states that his departure
had been postponed indefinitely.
ROME.
1t reported that the official note in the Jour
nat Of Rome, on the French pamphlet, was charac-
terized by violence of language but this does not
appear to be the case. The pamphlet is simply de-
scribed as positive homage rendered to the revo-
lution and its arguments reproduction of errors
which have often been VIGOROUSLY refuted; and
lastly, it is said that if intimidation was the object
of the writer he who has right on his side, and is
more particularly supported by the protection of
the King of Kings, has certainly nothing to fear
from the snares OF man.
A Vienna letter in the Cologne Gazette says
The Governor of Venice went, few DAYS ago, to
Vienna, to warn the Cabinet that Venitia would be
ungovernabe if concessions were not made and he
conlured the Emperor himself to make these con-
cessons rather than have them imposed on him by
the Congress. The observations of the Governor
were, however, but coolly received.
PRUSSIA.
The draft of the new law for the reform of the
army in Prussia is completed. The peace number
of the line is to be increased by $4,000 men, thus
making total of 125, 900 men.
AUSTRIA.
A bo . ID
| lin gives the following account of an interview
which took place before the Archduke Macmillan 5
departure for Madeira, between him and his broth
er, the Emperor of Austria:-"A violent scene took
place, the Archduke being the only member of the
imperial family who seems to clearly the criti-
cal situation of the Austrian monarchy, and dares
frankly to recommend reforms. The Archduke
strongly pressed his opinions the Emperor, but
seeing that all was vain. he ended by saying the
crown You bear is not the PROPERTY of single per-
son, but belongs to all the dynasty; and when a
member of the imperial family that it is placed
in danger, his duty is to speak! This language
threw the Emperor into great agitation, and he
cried out several times 'only rebel dare talk so.
The Intervention of a high parsonage lit is sup
posed the Empress) was at last necessary to put
RUSSIA.
The Journal de st. Petersburg announces that the
commerce of Russian subjects in China meets with
no impeachment; and that the members of Law and
ecclesiastical missions enjoy every desirable pro-
lection and liberty, both at Pekin and in the neigh
borhood.
PEsTH, Dec. 27.-Mr. Edward Zsedenyi has been
sentenced by the criminal court of Kaschen to four
years penal servitude in irons, and loss of pension
Tor having melted to contempt of and resistance to
tae laws. Nj. ZsedeDyi was prominent conserva-
tive member of the Diets of 1886, 1889 and ls43,
and, subsequently, until 1S4s, an Auic Councillor
OF OF tne hungarian Chancery. 1.-THE real offence of
NJ @sedenyi was attending and speaking strongly