The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
ENGLAND
DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

The Royal yacht, having on board the Prince
Consort and the Prince of Wales, arrived in Ply-
mouth Sound at 7.l5 p. NJ. on the 9th, after an
extremely fine run from Osborne Yards were
Manned and Royal salutcs fired from, H. NJ. s.
Hero, Ariadne, st. George and Emerald Shortly
afterwards an address was presented by the Mayor
and Corporation of Devonport to the Prince of
Wales, who replied. Their Royal Highness dined
on board the Hero the same evening, and left soon
after daylight the next morning.
The following is the reply of his ROYAL Higbness
to the address of the corporation of Devonp0rt.
Mr.. Mayor and gentlemen-I thank YOU warmly
for this address; you may well look back with pride
that so many colonsts have embarked on this great
mission from your shore. 1t shall not be m = rauIt
1t fail to convey to our brethren across the Allan
tic the feelings entertained by the Queen and the
people OF England for the descendants of those men,
and for the countries which they have founded.
go to the great possessions of the Onaep in
North America with lively anticipation of the
pleasure which the sight of a noble land, great
works OF nature and of human skill and n renerous
and active people, must produce, and will endea-
vor to bring home with me, such information aq
may in the future be of use to me in all nv ossoca
tons with my cOuntrymen. Again | thank Won
Tor your good wishes for my safe voyage and happy
return. f'
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO
AMERICA.
From Tie London Times JuIy 9h
To-day an event is to take place which will so
strouSiy move tle leeIlnHs OF multltudeS that not
even the c0ldest and most cynical will be able TO
regard it with unconcern. The Prince of Wales
will leave the shores of England to visit as her
Majestys representative, of the most important
colonies OF the British Crown, and in more pri-
vate capacity, to receive the hospitality of the
Chief Magistrate, and more than one of the rreat
corporations of the United States
The first thoughts that strike US on learning that
an English prince is to the ocean to receive
the respects OF his future subjects in the cities of
another hemisphere, are the mighty destiny of the
Empire which has founded these communities, and
the fitness of the monarchial system for giving a
pohtlcai unity to so many various and widely sun
dered States. 1t need hardly be said that till the
present age the old countries of Europe did not
appreciate this power, and that tradition and eti
quette even more than the difficulties of locomo-
ton, kept kings and the and brothers of kings
from making acquaintance with some of the most
attached of their subjects. =
But if on the North of the border, the Prince of
Wales appears in the high capacity of heir and
representative of the British Crown, another task,
as grateful though not responsible will deyove on
him when he enters the territory of the American
Republic. We may predict, without much arro-
gance, that this visit will be a historical event
What can be stranger and more worthy the curl
osity of those to come than the reception by
Republican President of Royal Prince whose an
cestCr was depOsed and resisted during wears of
war by the nation which now shows hospitality to
his descendant? We might make the obvious re-
Elections which occur to every one on this great
revulsion of feeling.
1t is, however, sufficient to say that the demon
stration indicates two things-first thatthe Ameri-
cans are convinced that the British State nourishes
no inslduous designs against them their institu-
tions, and that they will not be misunderstood if
they give vent to their good feeling with something
OF their usual vehemence, and, secondly, that the
character and personal demeanor of English Royal.
ty at the present day is such as to insure the
pect even of those who have discontinued it a
political form.
In the United States the Prince will be received
hat o1s YrI. -
better than Americans, and he WILL no doubt, res
pond by bearing equally courteous and honora-
ble Were the Prince older in years, and were his
stay longer, he might bring back many new idea
to be OF service to his country and its dependencies
Such an examination of the New World is hardly
to be hoped for. But there is one thing which his
Royal Hlghness, and all Of US, may learn from this
VISIT and that is that neither civil war; nor revo-
luton, nor commercial rivalry, nor political bick-
erings, acrimonious social criticisms can total
ly sunder nations which, having common origin
and language, develope themselves by theipractice
of the same free Institutions
Times City ArticIe.l
This has been settling day in English funds, but
the market has not experienced any material fuc.
tuation. For a short time there was tendency
to improvement, the supply of stock being less
than was anticipated. There has again been a
good demand for discount to-day. In the Stock
Exchange loans on government securities closed
at to 3 q per cent.
The disturbances in Syria and the proposed in.
tervention of France affect Turkish sureties. In
foreign exchanges this afternoon there was a
slight decline in the rates on Holland There were
no bullion operations of any Importance at the
Bank to-day. The outgoing steamer, with the
Bombay mail on Tuesday, will take no specie
At Paris and Hamburg gold is 2.lO per cent?
dearer than in London.
THE GALWAY MAIL CONTRACT.
The Times says it is stated the proposal of the
Canadian government to take transfer of the
Galway mail contract, and to pay 100000 in
cash, has been accepted by the Directors of the At
lantic Royal Nj all Company, and there is to
believe the home Minister will recommend it to
Parliament.
The Canadian authorities intend the services to
be conducted by the Montreal Ocean Steam Com
pany, the port of departure to be Galway, and the
ports of arrival Quebec and Portland in winter
FRANCE.
yhe news from France is unimportant The
Bourse had been firm, but closed fiat at 6s. 10.
Accounts from the provinces state that the sub
scriptions for the Papal loan are numerous The
bishops have taken the lead. The bishops of Mou-
Inns and Poitiers have each given l0,000f.
1t is said that the Emperor of the French has
authorize the formation of National Rife Asso-
citation like that in England. The person under
whose direction it will be placed is MIR. Jules Ger
rard, the famous lion killer.
ROME
The effective strength of the Papal army under
Lamoriciere amounted to 0,000 men.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says; .- ...
"According to the last accounts received from
Rome the Pope is not only disposed to grant lib
era Constitution, but he is also further inclined to
adhere to the suggestions of the Emperor Napoleon,
to constitute ederative empire the best solution
of the Italian question. Notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary the best understanding exists
between the Emperor of France the Papal Govern
ment and Gen. Lamoricjere.'
ROME, July 7th--The Irish volunteers are leav-
ing Rome for Spoleto, where corps of l0, 900 men
is to be concentrated before the fortress The total
number of Irish who have arrived, or are expected
to arrive, amount to 400. The army is being paid
at the same rate as when on service in the field
The Pontihcal Government has released the polit-
ical prisoners belonging to Romagna, who were
confined in the forts of Paiano, Cfyita Castellana
and Ancona.
The effective strength of the Papal army, under
Lamoriciere, amounted to 10000 men.
1t is asserted that the Commanderin- Chief of the
French troops at Rome has received orders from
Paris not to allow any popular manifestations to