The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-16
EUROPE.
Further by the Bohemian

~ BE CONTlNUED IN BRUSSELS-THE
PROTECTI0NIST AGITATION IN FRANCE
AFFAIRS IN INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRIA
LA, &c.
The Bohemian repOrts-February |, sailed from
Liverpool in company with the ship John NJ. Wood
for New Orleans, and exchanged signal with the
steamship hungarian, ten miles to the westward of
Holyhead On the Sd saw a steamer bound east,
supposed to be the Europa. On the 7th was in com
pany with the steamship Arago.
The Bohemian left Queenstown at $40 P. NJ. on
the I'd inst, and experienced westerly winds
throughout the passage.
The steamship Kangaroo sailed for New \ ork at
the same time, and the Arago was to leave South
ampton on the same day.
The Arabia arrived at Liverpool at halfpast
seven O'Clock on the evening of the 10Th ult
The Hungarian reached Queenstown early on the
morning of the lst inst
The latest news via Queenstown reports that the
ship Armorial, from Bristol for Savannah had been
abandoned at sea. The crew were saved.
The Paris Bourse was greatly depressed, and
fall of one per cent. had taken place. At the close
the 3lst there was slightly better feeling and
the latest quotation was eff Soc which was a
shade higher than the lowest point touched. The
panic is ascrbed by the Paris correspondent of the
London Daily Ne'gs to the breach between the En-
peror and the POpe.
The Paris -four market had declined two francs
one centime per sack. Wheat was difficult to sell
at the reduced rates. Wheat was also lower in
most of the provincial markets.
A medal was about to be struck at the Paris mint
to commemorate the signature of the treaty of
commerce between England and France.
No news OF moment had been received from
SPAIN The latest intelligence from the seat of war
announces that the Qualifications of the Spanish en-
campment before Tetuan were progressing.
The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden is dead
FRANCE-THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
The Paris OnirerS is suppressed. The Nonieur
in publishing the decree of suppression, saws -
"Among the reasons for the measure is the irrita-
ting controversy of the Journal by which religions
OPINION was disconnected, the country agitated,
and the fundamental basis on which the relations
between the Church and civil society establish
ed, undermined"
Other journals has been forbidden to publish the
letter.
The Correspondent, a religious periodical had
received second warning.
The Monlteur of the 3lst saws: ''The government
had often deplored the irritating character of the
controversy on religious questions The Unirers
having been suppressed, violent articles in reply to
its provocaton are henceforth without motive and
without excuse. The whole press will understand
that these grave questions must be discussed with
that quietness and moderation which are required
by the interests Of the public peace and respect for
religion"
A Brussels despatch saws that the publication of
the Unlrers, suppressed in France, will be con-
tinued in that city.
The French protectionists were making despe-
rate efforts against the Emperor's proposed com
mercial reform. Petitions were being numerously
signed in all the manufacturing towns against the
measure. On the other hand the Emperor contin-
pOrtant commercial bodies
The Paris Pays says that numerous deputations
from Savoy, composed of persons of high standing,
were daily arriving.
The Swiss Federal Council had drawn up a cir
cular despatch expressing alarm at the possibility
of the annexation of Savoy and n ice to France.
Count Cavour's contemplated visit to Paris and
London is temporarily postponed.
A rumOr that Sardinia requires Corsica from
France in exchange for Savoy and Nice is pronoun-
ced destitute Of foundation.
On the 9th OF January the Sandman Minister
for Foreign Affairs forwarded a circular to the
Sardinian Ambassadors abroad on the question of
Central Italy. Cavour observes that the inhabit-
ants of Central Italy had accepted the Congress
with confidence, but important events followed
which cause its adjournment. He saws the pam
phlet ole Pape ct le Congress-" of which, without
seeking its authority, one can contest the i'm
portance, the letter of Napoleon to the Pope the
speech of the Queen of England, and the speech of
Palmerston in the House of Commons, are facts
which show the impossibility of the restoration of
the ancient rule in Central Italy. It is certain
that the Congress will not be assembled for the
present. The government of Central Italy, being
satisfied on their part wished also to satisfy these
provinces by pr0claiming the law of Sardinia for
political reasons for the present. Only announcing
these facts, CavOur concludes By stating that he
will never fail in his responsibility for the tranquil
lity of Europe and the paciticaton of Italy.
Baron Ricasoli, in presenting flags to the Nation
al Guards of Florence, said
We require great prudence and large forces to
preserve independence. 4 great deal remains to
be DONE The annexation of the provinces Of Italy
to Piedmont is necessary to guarantee Italian ma
tionality, the defence of which has become COM
mon duty.
! Letters from Naples explain the apparent contra
dctiOn in the late statements of the ministerial cri
sis. Jilangieri had definitely rendered his resgna-
ton, but leave for six weeks only was granted to
| him.
The Neapolitan General Anneli, had demanded
reintorcements
1t was stated that the troops on the frontier were
| to be increased.
popular manifestation, with shouts Of - Vife Ia
CONSTITUTIONS" had taken place.
lie NOrd of last date SAYS the encycicaI letter
was drawn up by the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli
with the greatest secreSv.
General Garibadi arrived at Milan on the 2sth
ult. from Como, with his bride.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BUDGET AND FREE TEADE-MATL sTEAMPnIP CON
TRACrs-TAXES on sHIPPNG-THE SAN JUAN Diff
Guilty, AND AN OFFER OF sETrLENGNr-RIorTNG IN
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
On the 30th ut., in the House of Commons Lord
John Russell stated, in reply to Mr. Disraeli that
in consequence of a report which reached the GOV
ernment from their Minister in Switzerland, a re
presentation made in July last to tAe French
government in reference to the rumored annexation
of Savoy to France. He would state in day or
two whether the papers could be produced without
detriment to the public service. On the 3lst uIt
Lord John Russell stated that as far as the govern
ment understood, plan for army association in
Sardinia, having for its object the voluntary or
ganization of the people, had been proposed but
Garibaldi had not accepted the Presidency.
In the House of Commons, on the 30th ult. Mr.
Gladstone announced that on the 9th he would in
trnduce his financial statement, and enter into full
explanations of the commercial treaty with France.
Mr.. Gladstone also, in moving for the re-appoint-
ment of the Committee the Mail Packet and
Telegraph Contracts, stated that the charge of the
packet service and mail subsidies would be in future
transferred from the Admiralty to the Post-Ofica
Department. The Committee was re-appointed
q "a ina vn
denounced by some members, while others regard
ed the Committee a vehicle for hushing ~ in
duirv.
Mr.. Lindsey moved for a select committee to in
quire fully into the operation of the burdens and
restrictions affecting the shipping interests He
| entered at length into the alleged grievances of
shipowners but repudiated any desire to return to
protectonist principles.
After some debate the motion was agreed to.
Leave was given to bring in a bill for the pre-
vention of bribery at Parliamentary elections
One of its provisions is, that parties convicted NAV
be imprisoned for six months, with hard labor
In the House of Lords the proceedings were un-
important.
The Prince of Orange was on a visit to Queen
Victoria at Windsor Castle
PORTUGAL
The COrtes were opened on the Goth. The King
i'll his speech offered congratulations on the friend
ly position of Portugal in regard to all nations.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Cape of Good Hope dates are to the 22d Decem-
ber. Trade was dull, bat improving. All
quiet the frontier.
The first electric telegraph at the Cape in
full operation.
Sir John Wylde, late Chief Justice of the col
onv, dead.
INDIA AMI CHINA.
Tonnage was being taken up rapidly in Calcutta
for transports to CHINA. Thirty vessels bad al
ready been secured.
The Bong Kong correspondent of the London
Times says the only point of any Importance was
the intended establishment at Swatow of British
and American Consuls, the latter under the
American treaty, and the former claiming the
most favored nation clause under the old supple
mentary treaty.
At Shanghae teas firm, and at Foo Chow
higher.
Bombay dispatches of January 10 report the
markets dull and money tighter. Exchange on
London Is. Id @2s. Sd. At Calcutta exchange was
unaltered.
In freights an important rise had taken place
AUSTRALIA.
Melbourne dispatches to the 18th OF December
report large supply of wool aud talIow and
prices declining. At Sydney, also wool, ,tallow and
hides were in less demand.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, Feb 1.-The Chamber of Commerce of
Calais has thanked the Emperor Of France for his
project of commercial reform. The address says
that the reduction of duty on the cotton and
thread employed in the manufacture OF tuile can
alone enable it to contend against foreign compe-
tition; but with this reduction the manufacturers
are ready to accept the struggle.
THE BOUNDARIES OF KAYsAs.-The plan set on
foot for refusing to admit Kansas under the Wvan-
dotte Constitution and extending her boundaries so
to take in Pixies Peak settlers, seems to please
II 49,