The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
Arrival Of the North Briton.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND, March 2l.-The steamer North Britop,
from Liverpool on the 7th inst, has arrived. She
called at Queenstown on the sth, and thus brings
one day later advices than the steamer Fulton.
The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet but
steady. Sales of the two days IA 600 bales includ-
ing 1900 bales to spectators and exporters.
Breadstuffs dull.
Provisions closed firm but quiet.
Other articles generally unchanged
LONDON, Thursday afternoon.-C Consols closed at
942s for money and 9419 for account.
The news by this arrival is unimportant
Advices from Constantinope announce that there
was misunderstanding among the Turkish Minis
ters, and a change was expected. All the foreign
residents had protested against the taxes on house
rents
The Porte had ordered double enlistment "a a
precautionary measure.
The Sultan had received protest against the
taking of Tetuan by the Spaniards, and letter of
encouragement had been returned and promises of
subsidies for Morocco.
The steamship Commerce, from New York for
Galveston, was met on the l4th inst. by the bark
A. A. Herbert, in distress. The bark rescued all
the crew and passengers and was obliged to leave
the steamer to sink.
The North Briton brings Cork papers of Thurs
day the Sth. War was thought to be extremely
probable between Austria and Piedmont, The
latter government was buying cavalry horses in
France.
1t was stated that Count Arese had been entrust
ed by the Emperor with mission to bring about
definite settlement between France and Piedm ont
OF the question relative to the annexation of
Savoy.
FLORENCE, March THE government ordinance
suppresses all the former DEGREES against the liberty
of the press.
NAPLES, March 3.-A grand military display took
place on the lst, when some persons of high dis
tncton were arrested. Several noblemen are
about to be exiled There is great activity at the
arSenalS.
Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney
General at Messin had been murdered, and n
Illuminating bomb had been thrown at the Director
of Police, by which two persons were wounded.
ROME, March 3.-There is great agitation in the
Marches. The tri-color is hosted nightly.
VIENNA, March Cit is stated the Government
has received positive information from Bologna
that the troops there insist on returning to Tus-
cany.
The news from the war with Morocco is to the
18th ult. The p rmanent occupation of Tetuan had
| been definitely agreed upon. Ten thousand beds
had been ordered there
Several battalions of the Peninsula army had
been ordered to be ready for Africa ON the first
summons.
letter from the Sultan of Morocco was read on
the 25th ult., in the principal mosque of Tangiers
announcing his rejection of the Spanish conditions
OF peace; that he was coming to the northern pro-
vince with large force; and there is but little
| prospect of peace; that he had ample funds and
would prosecute the if he lost all his sea-ports
He expected all true believers to rise in defence
their country; and said that an order had been
given to put to death all plunderers. The Sultan
had dismissed all the Arab cavalry who plundered
Tetuan after being decimated in their flight by hos
tile mountaneers, and beheaded many of their
| chiefs.
At an interview between Generals O'Donnell and
Muey Abbas on the 23d, the cession of Tetuan was
only partly considered. The representative of the
Sultan was not prepared to accede to the demands
of Spain, and the negotiations came to an end.
! The London stock market depressed. The atten-
tion of the public still almost exclusively directed to
nm he
| for money has been slack.
SHIP NEws-Arrived, at liverpool Advance, from No
| bile Americana and Mohengo from New Orleans; C B
| Mazetlne from Savannah and steamer Kangaroo from
| New York