The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-10

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between pancouver's Island and the mainland
might have led to a serious cosioa between nv
forces and those of the United States but the col
lision has been prevented by the judicous forbesr
ance OF my naval officers on the spot and the euui-
table and eonciatory provisions and arrangements
| proposed by the Government of the United States
trust that the question of boundary, out of which
thls aHalr has arlsen may be amicably settled in a
manner contormabe with justice to the two coun-
tresand as defined by the first article of the treaty
! of 1916.
| The last embers of disturbance in nv East In
| dian dominions have been extinguished My Vice
| roy has made peaceful progress through the dis
trlcts which have been the principal scene of dis
order, and by a judicious combination of frmness
and generosity, my authority has been everywhere
sohdly and, l trust, permanently established. /
have received from the Viceroy the most gratify-
ing account of the loyalty of my East Indian sub
Jects, and of the good feeling evinced by the native
chiefs and great landholders of the country. The
attention OF the government in India has been
directed to the development of the internal resources
OF the country, and l am glad to inform you that
prospects.
L have concluded a treaty with japan, and a
treaty regulating boundaries with the Republic of
Guatemala. have directed that the treaties shall
be laid before you"
The remainder of the speech is devoted to local
matters. The public revenue is in satisfactory
condition, and estimates have been prepared with
the view of placing the army and navy and the de-
fences of the country an efficient footing. The
volunteer movement is referred to with pride and
qualification
A reform bill and other Ieoislative measures ara
promised, and the speech winds up with an express
sion OF gratitude for the general prosperity which
prevails.
In the House of Lords, the Earl Fitzwiam
moyed,and Lord Truro seconded, an address to Her
Majesty in response to the speech
Earl Grey, after disappearing of the general for
elgn policy OF the Government and questioning the
advantages derived from the new commercial
treaty with Franco nIaip tboktb tbo
mad not called Parliament together before under
taxing an expedition to China, and moved an
amendment to the address, expressing regret that
such course had not been adopted
Lord Derby spoke on the same side repretting
the conduct of the Government in Chinese affairs
lie also entered into the Italian question and urged
strict non-intervention policy
The Duke of Newcastle and the Earl Of Gran
vile defended the government.
The amendment was negatived, without division.
and an address was voted
In the House of Commons, Mr. Braud gave no.
tee that, on the 20th OF February, Lord John
measure.
An address to the Throne was moved by Mr.. st.
Aubyn and seconded by Lord Henly.
Mr.. Disraeli stated that he was not anxious To
move an amendment to the address, but at the same
time complained of the unsatisfactory nature of the
speech from the Throne, andproceeded to criticise
some OF its mOre important features He was
greatly surprised that at this date new CONNER
SIol Treaty udu Deen negotiated 1t shook
pieces the commercial policy of Great Britain of
late years. He also demanded an explanation of
the nature of Lord Cowleys recent mission to Lon
don, and insisted that the government should give
a complete exposition of its Italian policy
Lord Palmerston admitted that there were obec-
toms against the commercial treaty, but explained
that the convention with France was an execution
aole one As regarded Italy, the Government had
thus far entered into engagement. Its policy
was clear and simple, viz: that of non-interven-
ton.
The address to the Throne was agreed to.
=, Charles Lennox Wyke has been appointed British
Minister to Mexico
1t is announced that Mr. Golden lost nearly all
his private fortune by investments in American
Railway Securities, and that SAC, 900, in sums from
t50 to $500, have been subscribed to repair his
loss.
The death of Hon. NJ. Il. Baines distinguished
liberal politician at London, is announced
Sir w. G. Ross, well known artist, is dead
Ihe two mates OF the American ship Anna have
been re-arrested by the American Consul at South
ampton, and will be sent home for trial.
FRANCE.
The commercial treaty between France and Eng
land was signed at Paris on the 23d January. Its
terms are not authentically known.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
learns, on good authority, that the English Gov.
ernment frankly carried out its principles of free
trade. He also states that English cereals will not
duty.
The Paris correspondent of the Spectator saws
the treaty embraces the following Objects
The complete and effective assimilation of the
French and English flags in maritime intercourse
direct and indirect, between both countries and
their respective colonies, and the exoneration of
both English and French ships from all tonnage
duties in both English and French ports.
Another Paris letter-writer maintains that the
duty on manufactured iron, now 81 per ton, will be
reduced to either f2 SIS. or 81 l9s
The approaching retirement of NJ Magne, Minis
ter OF Finance, and II. Bllaut, Minister of the In
tnTIAr hi 81, n L.
Ken OF. Both are protectionists.
The French Assembly was convoked for the 23rd
of February.
The Paris Pays states that on the conclusion of
the treaty between England and France negotia-
tons with other powers for similar treaties will be
commenced.
duced bv 100,O men,
The report of the French treasury shovs tba
finances to be in fourishing condition The ar
rears, which were $50, ,OOO coo francs, do not now
exceed six hundred and sixty Millions The report
says the commerce ofFrance has increased so per
cent. since 1852
The Bourse dull and lower Rentes were
quoted at 68f. SOC.
ITALY.
The new Sandman cabinet had been announced.
Its construction agrees with the previous an
nouncement, Count Cavour being at the head
An English frigate is said to have saluted the
hag OF the new Government of Tuscany
ministerial crisis is predicted at Naples and
rena.
1t is reported that Napoleon has written second
letter to the Pope of a threatening nature. This
Is stated on authority BY the Liverpool Post, which
gives the substance of the letter as follows;
"His Majesty is willing and anxious to remain
the eldest son of the Church, but if his Holiness
opposes the late proposition, let him remember
Henry the Eighth"
1t is said that Verona and the whole tarritorv
belonging to the fortress had been declared in a
state of siege.
There renewed attempts at a revolution
made by the adherents of the fallen dynasty of
Tuscany.
Three powerful shells lately exploded at the
residence of the President of the new Government
and two by the conspicuous friends of the new
regime.
Only unimportant details have been received of
the war in Morocco.
Over thirty vessels have been stranded on the
coast of Algesras.
The Spanish assert that the English ConsuI-
General has assisted the Moors in every possible
way, and urge his removal from Tangier
THE LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The DAILY Ne,os' City Article
says the funds were restrained to-day from recov-
cry by the continued drain of gold coupled with
the confirmation of the rumor that the Bank of
England has been selling stock. There is good
demand for money at 2A to per cent.
The withdrawal of gold from the Bank since last
Wednesday, amounts to f348 900.
kilograms announce fall in Australia stock Of
IL per cent.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
A furious gale had ravaged the English coast,
causing considerable damage to the shipping.
The ship j. H. Tanning, from Liverpool for Cuba,
had gone ashore near Wexford and became a total
wreck.
The ship Victoria from Liverpool for Mobile, was
at anchor off Fleetwood, with loss of sails
The ship E. Hamilton, from Havre for New York
had put into Plymouth, leaky.
The ships R. A. Hern, for New York, Vision, for
Mobile, and Caroline Nesmith for New Orleans
had put back leaky.
The ship Milton, from Liverpool for Pensacola,
had returned with loss of sails.
The ship Talula, from Savannah, had been ashore
near Fleetwood, but was got off.
The j.. NJ Morales had been ashore near Gibral-
tar, but was got off.
The ship Cora Linn, from Glasgow for New
York, had put into Queenstown with the small pox
on board.
The ship Golden Light, from Liverpool for New
York, had put into Milford Haven with her crew in
a state of mutiny.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 24-The mar
ket has been quiet but steady Some circulars report
easier prices and in some partial decline of l6d
The sales of the three days amounted 900 bales in
Guiding 5000 bales to spectators and exporters
STATE OF TRADE.-The manchester markets were
quiet but with firm prices.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET -Messrs
Richardson Spence report the breadtus market quiet
but steady Flodr steady 23s 26s Cd Wheat steady
red 9s cd d9s 10d white 9s. l0d oils Cd Corn quiet
yellow 30s Cd (G3ls Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARK RKET.-Provisions pener
ally steady Messrs James McHenry Bigland Athya
Co. Richard Spence, and others report beef quiet but
steady. Pork steady. Bacon firm; mddles are quoted at
ASS Gl51s Lard dull, sales unimportant.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Sugars Quiet
Coffee steady Rico stpady Roc