The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-29
EUROPE.
FURTHER BY THE BOHEMIAN.
CESSI0N OF SAVOY AND NICE TO FRANCE
THE VOTING IN THE ROMAGNA.
We have received the following additional Euro
pean intelligence by the Bohemian:

We have received the following additional Euro
pean intelligence by the Bohemian:
GREAT BRITAIN
Mr.. Baron Watson, a distinguished Englis
Judge, died very suddenly just after he had finish
ed charging jury.
Lord Elgin had gone to Paris on public business
in connection with his mission to China He wa
expected to start for China in about three weeks
A report was current that Lord Taunton. former
| ly Mr.. Labouchere, would probably succeed Lore
| Elgin Postmaster General.
The Duke de Montpensier had arrived in ENGLAND
on visit to his mother, the ex-Queen of France.
The English papers publish the text of a new
convention between Great Britain and Honduras
for the return of the Bay Islands to Honduras anc
the surrender of the Mosquito Protectorate.
FRANCE
! The Paris Steele had received warning for al
alleged outrage against religion. The Steele praised
| and endorsed a work in which certain dogmas Of
the Cathohc and Jewish Churches were set dowr
as shams.
The Woniteur publishes the treaty of commerce
between France and England. The publication i:
preceded by long report, giving a historical out
line of the negotiations which preceded the signing
| of the treaty.
The reply of the Holy See to the last proposals
| of France had reached Paris
The Pope declines the proposition to confne
within an exclusive political compass a question
which, ,as it concerns the integrity ofthe patrimonv
OF st. Peter is intimately bound up with the indie.
| pendence OF the Church. Although decidedly re-
lectng the proposition to create a vicarate of the
komagna in favor of foreign sovereign, his Holi
condition that the inviolabty Of the States of the
| Church is guaranteed
| The Paris -four market had been dull, but closed
firmer. Wheat also dull, but prices were not
| materially lower.
In the vine-growing districts prices of wines
| hatl,- hnonr
movement was going on in spirits, and prices rose
| about per cent. in a week.
The Masonic Lodges of Paris were about to pre-
sent an address to the Emperor, thanking him for
| his services in Italy.
The BOurse had been pretty steady but on the
18th closed heavily at eff. s5c. for Rentes
THE SAVOY QUESTION.
Proclamations by the Governor of Savoy were
posted up in all the parishes of that country mott
flying that the inhabitants will soon be called upon
to vote upon the question Of the maintenance of the
union with Sardinia or annexation to France, ac-
cording to the form prescribed by Parliament.
1t is stated that England supports the demand of
Sardinia to ascertain the wishes of the people OF
Savoy and Nice by universal suffrage.
ITALY.
The central Italian States had voted almost
unanimously for annexation with Piedmont.
NJ. ThouvenePs reply to Count Cavour's des-
patches had reached Turin. NJ. Thouvenel points
out the essential difference which exists between
the question of the annexation of Tuscany to Pied
the principal difficulty which opposes the first is to
obtain its recognition by Europe, which has guar
ranteed the possession of Tuscany to the DYNASTY
Lorraine. In the latter this difficulty disappears
In the presence of the arrangements between France
and Sardinia relative to the spontaneous cesson
Savoy. Consequently the Emperor requests the
regulation of the question of Savoy bv simple ces-
sion, TO be settled by mutual consent and without
having recourse to universal suffrage NJ Thouve-
mel thinks that to become acquainted with the wish
of the country it would suffice to consult the NUM-
cpalities of Savoy. As regards the annexation of
Tuscany, N. Thouvenel repeats that France should
not follow Piedmont in such perilOus career and
that if Victor Emmanuel accepted the annexation of
Tuscany, he would necessarily remain exposed to
the risks of such policy without being able to
reckon ON the support of France.
The municipality of Milan has unanimously
adopted an address to the King expressing the de-
voton of the country to his Majesty, and their
confidence in the national line of policy pursued bv
the King in reference to Central Italy. The NUM-
cipaity further state their resolution to support
such policy, and, a token of their firm resolu.
tion they offer to the King three million of francs
The municipality of Lodi were preparing to take
a similar resolution, and other adhesions were ex
pected.
! The Paris correspondent of the London Times
states that bulls of accommodation against Victor
Emmanuel are ready to be launched from Rome the
moment the electioa in the Central Italian States
was decided
The latest voting on the question of annexation
to Sardinia took place the llth and 18th, in the
various Italian States Immense numbers of the
people assembled in all the towns, and much en-
thusiasm and confidence was evinced. Admirable
order maintained. The following are the first
dispatches to the result:
LEGHoRN, March l3.-The result of the voting in
Sienna, Pisa and Leghorn, is as follows: For an
nexation to Piedmont, 3S, ,026; votes for a separate
kingdom, 333; majority for annexation 81 693 The
number of persons inscribed on the list was 45 2lS
FLORENCE, March l3.-Returns of 30 communes
give l0l 1856 in favor of annexation, and S09 for
separate kingdom. The vote in this city is q 69A
for annexation, and for separate kingdom.
PARMA, March 13.-0fthe 16, 900 electors in this
town, IA, 900 voted for annexation, and 81 for
| a separate kingdom The number Of electors in
the provinces is 7,2l2, of whom 48,970 voted for
annexation, and ll3 for a separate kingdom
The army of Rome has been increased to 20 900
men.
THE LATEST.
[By Telegraph to Queenstown
LONDON, March l5.-It is stated that Sardinia
has agreed, by special treaty, to cede Savoy and
Nice to France.
LONDON, March l5-The Daily Ne,gs city article
says: fresh improvement of e per cent. took
place to-day in the fnnds which closed with firm
ness. Purchasers predominated, encouraged bv
the unanimty of the electoral voice in Central tia
ly, and by the moderate tone of the ministerial
speeches in the House of Commons, last evening,
on the Savoy question. In the share markets there
was general tendency to higher prices. British
railway stocks were particularly buoyant and all
the markets closed at the best prices of the day.
The supply of money in the discount market con-
tinued limited. No business is done below per
cent. Consols closed for money 9455@943I and
for account at 9434@947s.
TURIN, Wednesday, The Sardnan Govern
ment, it is asserted has consented to the demand
of France to effect the cession of Savoy and
Nice by special treaty, to be made between
France and Sardinia. The treaty will be followed
by the vote of the municipality, and the two con-
tracing parties will afterwards repeat to the Eu-
ropean Powers the nature and motives of the terri
torial arrangements between them, BY this ar
rangement Sardinia cedes to France Savoy unto
Mount Lewis, and Nice unto Villa Franca. and
thus all the passes of the Alps will be possessed by
France.
BOLOGNA, Thursday morning The following
is the official return of the voting in the Romagna:
For annexation, 1859
For separate kingdom, 224
LONDON, Thursday.-The Paris correspondent of
the Times reports that Tuscany will probably be
taken possession of by Piedmontese troops immedi-
ately after the annexation that is, at the close of
the present week.
The French government is said to have received
information that the military commission of the
Germanic Diet has received orders to turn its at
tention to preparatory measures for the formation
of the contingent of the Federal army.
The Times publishes letter from Naples, which
states that the recent arrests there have been on
scale which even the late king would not have at
tempted. Among the persons arrested are those of
the most moderate views. Many are the heads of
families, and engaged in business. For sucb the
Oruer 10 quit tne country Is absolute rum. DsmaY
and terror prevail amongst all classes
The government had been led to its arbitrary
acts by its apprehensions of political climax from
the elections in Central Italy.
1t is admitted that the exhibition of the national
cOlors would be the of an outbreak and the
government therefore thought it was wise thing
to get rid of al those considered likely to exercise
influence in such movement.
Countess Granville died on the 14th at Brighton.
She was the only child of the Duke of Dalberg.
1t is officially announced that the Prince of
Wales will visit British America but the time as.
signed is about the middle of June next.
Six new vessels of war have been ordered to be
built at the Chatham dock yard, with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of 10000 tons and 207 guns
Communication is complete between Alexandria
and Currachee by the submarine cable. Telegra-
phic dates from China are to January 30th. Ex-
changes were without alteration. The total ship
the stocks small. Imported goods were in
demand. The fall in tallow on Tuesday was Sd. to
Is. per cwt.
TErUAN, March 12.-The second campaign has
been furiously commenced. On Sunday last nu-
merous tribes, including the Kabyles, of Melilla
attacked the encampments at Tetuan, and were re-
pulsed
The Moorish positions were taken, and the
Moors pursued for half league. Their loss is con-
siderable
PARIS, Wednesday, March l4-The Moniteur an
nounces that the Government has submitted pro
jected law to the Corps Legislatif, devoting forty
million francs in loans to manufacturers for the
renewal and Improvement of machnery and an
other project for the modification of the tariff on
woods, cottons and raw materials.
PRUSSIA.
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies had unani-
mously adopted the bill which guaranteed the
orass arainSt having its concessions Withdrawn bV