The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

The screw steamer Australasian, for New York
was to leave Liverpool on the 25th.
The steamers North American and CITY of Balti.
more arrived at Liverpool early on the morning OF
the 23d.
The R. NJ. steamship Asia from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 26th.
No list of the wrecked steamer Hungaran's pas
sengers is furnished by this arrival.
The passengers by the America report that Capt.
Smith, who commanded the steamship Indian when
that vessel wrecked, acting first officer OF
the steamship. Hungarian.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Herald says that Mr.. John Bright is
to be Postmaster General, in the place of Lord Ell
gin, who goes to China.
In the House of Commons, on the oath ult, Mr..
Gladstone made various explanations relative to
| the French treaty, after which the adjourned de-
bate on Mr.. Ducane's motion opposing the budget
was resumed. The principal speaker was Mr. } ohm
Bright, who eloquently defended the French com
| mercial treaty, and predicted that incalculable
| advantages would be derived from it by England
He argued that free trade with France would raise
that country to level with the United States the
new tariff with France being liberal as that with
America.
Mr. caldwell spoke in a similar strain, ant
pointed to the results of the great intercourse pre-
vaiing between England and America, rendering
war all but impossible. The same relations mioht
be established with France.
Sir. f. Barring and other members spoke apains
the budget and the treaty, when the debate wa
| further adjourned.
The debate was resumed on the following eve
ming, the speakers, including Messrs. Barring Wal
pole and Disraeli, in favor of Mr.. Ducane's motion
and Messrs Miner Gibson, Gladstone and Palmer
ston against it.
The House divided, and the resolution was re
jected by vote of 339 to 223 the majority for the
government being 1l6.
Mr.. McEvery made violent attack on the GOV
eminent for its propositions on the Italian ques
ton, as entirely opposed to the spirit of non inter
ventiOn.
Lord John Russell said the government acted
with view to settle the question in the manner
best calculated to secure the future peace of Eu
rope.
Lord Palmerston said that the budget would be
formally proceeded with on the 9th uIt
Sir G. Wood stated that the total force to be sent
from India to China would be $500 Europeans and
1900 natives.
Mr.. Hadfeld called the attention of the House ia
! a petition complaining of a medtated breach OF
the peace, between British subject and an Ameri
can citizen, for the so called championship of Eng
land, and asked whether the government intended
to take steps to put down the fight?
Sir u. Z. Lewis said the subject had been brought
under the notice of the chief commissioner of DO
| lice. who would take steps TO prevent the fight
within the Metropolitan police district, but nc
pledge could be given as to the steps which would
| be taken beyond that limit.
In the House of Lords, Earl Caernaryon called
attention to the statement of Spain in her proposed
conditions of peace to Morocco, demanding an ex
tension of Spanish territory in Africa, and asked
If the government had any notice of this departure
| from the original declaration of Spain
Lord Woodhouse said the government had beer
| informed that SPANS demands were large indem
nifty for expenses incurred, numerous commercial
advantages, an extension of territory the estab
lishment of Roman Catholic Bishop at Fee, anc
the admission of diplomatic agent at the sam,
place
Lord Dungannon moved resolution condemnine
the performance of Divine worship in sundry Lon
/ ttar nhotA -
Bishops urged non-in PREVENTION in the movement
| the resolution withdrawn.
| The London Times, in editorial on the French
commercial treaty, refers to the immense impetus
which will be given to the cotton trade and saws i
| France be initiated by Germany and italy, and
America be shamed into following their example
there is no reason why Lancashire should moi
double its number of looms within the next five
years. 1t also predicts great impetus for almost
every other branch of manufacture.
The estimate of the required to defray the
expenses of the China war during the year ending
the 31st of March next is fS50,000.
Queen Victoria held the second levee of the SEES
sion On the oath. Capt McClintock, commander
OF the last Arctic expedition, was presented and re
celyed the honor of knighthood.
Inc British Channel feet, composed of nine yes
se, nad lett Portland for the Mediterranean. Thi.
movement rs said to have been occasioned by the
demands made by Spain upon Morocco, reonirino
large region of territory from Morocco as one q
the conditions of peace.
| Inc hngnsh SILK manufacturers have put forth a
statement showing that the French treaty places
them, as respects access to the French rorLats :,
wore position than heretofore 'S -
The following was received by telegram To
Queenstown on Sunday, the 26th inst: Jpn ~
THE ALLEGED RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE
The Morning Chronicle publishes the FOLLOWING IN
their second edition: "
Intelligence has been received from sure source
in Vienna, to the following effect Russia has dec
ded on renewing her old alliance with Austria
! he Mt Of hair
be carried to st. Petersburgh by Prince Alexander
OF Hesse. We have excellent reasons for believing
that its provisions will be found to be as follows:
The most ample concessions to all that relates to
the holy places at Jerusalem will be made by Aus.
tria. Second, With view to the eventualites
that have every probability of being refused, Aus
tria agrees to conform her policy to that of Prussia
as to the Danubian provinces and Servia Third.
As compensation for these concessions in the East
Russia will guarantee to Austria the whole of her