The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-03
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL Oh THE STEAMER AMERICA.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

III IS uenleu tnat LOfu C0Wley, on the OccaSlQ
of his visit to London, had any mission to fulfill @
took any proposition from Napoleon to the Britis
| Governm mt. The French accounts however, sti
reiterate the statement that he did negotiate wit
reference to the question of nonntervention in tn
affairs of Italy,
| The Spanish army, at last accounts, was sti
! within a league of Tetuan.
! The report of Cardinal Antonelli's resignation
| not confirmed.
THE LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
| LONDON, Saturday Evening.-Consols closed to
dav at 95H @95a for money and 952a for account
NJ. Villemaine is publishing at Paris pamphle
advocating the territorial rights of the Pope.
1t is rumored that majority of the Frencl
Bishops have expressed themselves as ready t,
launch into the public discussion of the questions in
volved in the present state of affairs, but ROM
hestates to give the signal.
1t is fully believed at Vienna that the Govern
ment intends to interfere openly and actively il
Central Italy, in favor of the exiled Dukes and thu
Papal Government. The pastoral of the Arch
bishop, published in the Weimers Zeitu,g, confirms
this fear.
gia is about to publish pamphlet in answer to the
French pamphlet 'The Pope and the Congress"
1t it rumored in English military circles in En-
gland that the Government will disband the mill
tary early in the spring.
PARIS, Saturday eyening.-The Paus intmates
that the state of affairs is daily improving, moi
only in the relations of the Government with Rome
but also with England, which daily becoming
more intimate
The Bourse closed fiat to-day. The Rentes de-
clned Il. The Vienna Gazette publishes an impe
rial decree, allowing to the testimony of Jews the
same value as that of Christians. This measure is
considered preliminary to according to them full
civil and political rights.
The Diet of Denmark has decided, by large ma
jority, the second reading of bill separating the
Church and State.
1t is now known that Lord Cowley's mission to
London was to resume the negotiations between
England and France which were interrupted by
Count Walewski The basis of these negotiations
was the principle of nonintervention in the affairs
of Central Italy. France, in adopting the same ba-
sis is desirous that the whole of Europe should give
formal adhesion to that principle. With this view,
Lord Cowley was solicited to sound the feelings of
the British Government to the adyisability of ad-
dressing collective note to the European Cabinets
in which note an nfraction of the principle of non
intervention was to be considered casus belli
The British Cabinet, while expressing readiness
to support the principle of non-interventon, either
at the Congress or in communication with foreign
powers, pointed out the impossibility of pledging
without the consent of Parliament course ofpo
cy which involves the possibility of hostilites The
feeling in Northern courts give rise to some fears
that Europe would not tactly submit to so threat
ening an intimation, which also implied the adop-
ton of principles opposed to the independence of
every State, which possesses the right of forming
such alliances as it may think proper at its own
risk or peril.
The British Cabinet having thus declined the
propositions, the question of an early meeting of
Congress is again revived.
There is doubtful rumor that Austria has inyi-
ted Russia and Prussia to form an alliance for the
defence of the legitimate rights of monarcbs.
Reports were current in Paris, that an agree
ment had been made between England and France,
for the reciprocal imports of coal, iron and wines
The Paris correspondent of the London Post saws
the Papa Nuncio has said that the Pope will give
up Romagna. provided the rest of his dominions be
secured to him.
1t rumored that Garabaldi had gone TO
Sicily.
General Montanlan, the Commander-in-C Chief of
The French Expedition against China, had embarked
for Marseilles.
A stormy meeting of the Great Eastern Steam
ship Company had taken place in London.
A Captain Walker, so called supposed to be Cap
tain of the SLAYER Walker. is under arrest at Liv-
erpool for conspiracy to obtain money while ne
yotiating for the purchase of a ship for the slave
trade
The Calcutta mail of Dec. 10th, with Hong Kong
dates of Nov. 9th, had reached London
government despatch confirms the complete
overthrow of the rebel army. All the leading
'ebels had been taken excepting the Begun, but he
1t is reported that the Chinese have ordered Rus
ia to evacuate the Amoor country.
Messrs, Church d Sons in the sugar trade have
uspended.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET.-Sales of Cotton for the
'eek 76 900 bales including 05O0 bales for export and
N the market and prices 4 to 36d lower. The mar
et closed steady The sales Friday estimated at
600 bales including 1000 bales for speculation and ex
,ort New Orleans Fair I'D; Middling 6Ad; Upands |
'ar 7%d Middling 6Sd Mobile Fair I'D. Middling |
The in port estimated at 576 600 bales including
is, 500 bales of American Cotton.
Manchester advices were favorable. The market closed
lrm with an advancing tendency for yarns.
HAvRE CoTToN MAKRET New Orleans tres ordinare |
0S fr The market closed dull with sales of 45OO bales
urng the week. Stock 237 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-The market closed |
cry dull and all qualities had declined.
Richardson, Spence Co. report the worst market
ONE time The sales had been unimportant Flour |
losed very dull and all qualities slightly ower-saes at
3s to 26s Cd Wheat dull at decline of to Sd.-sales
IS. Cd oils cd for white and ss 3D. @9s 1Od Corn
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef closed steady
'acon dull Pork and Lard also dull and nominal.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Rce and Coffee are
teady Turpentne closed firm at slight advance for
il qualities.
LONDON MARKETs.-The money market closed active
onsos 95S Breadstufs closed quiet but steady su.
ar buoyant and slightly advanced
Veto Message of the President of the Bill to
Improve the st. Clair Flats.
WASHINGTON Feb. 2.-The President sent to the
senate to-day message in which he saws he deems
sufficient reason for having detained the bill ap-
roprlatlng $4,000 for deepening the channel over
he st. Clair Flats, Michigan, that it was not pre-
ented to him until the last day of the former ses-
ION OF Congress, when he had no opportunity to ex
mine it. He says: Constitutional mode exists
(which the Legislature of Michigan NAV, in its
Iseretion, ralse the money necessary to improve
he channel in the st. Clair river by verv insig-
ihcant tonnage duty on American vessels using
he channel He does not mean to intimate doubt
the power of Congress to construct such internal
improvements as may be essentially necessary for
etence and protection against the invasion a for
ign army.
1t would scarcely be claimed, however, that this
Improvement is within this category. This river
5 the boundary line between the United States and
be British Provinces of Upper Canada ANY i'm
VI tharaf hioh
oud be made for the purposes of wal, would equal
contribute tothe benefit of Great Britain--the
My enemy that could possibly confront us in that
uarter.
War would be a sad calamity, but should it ever
nhappiy exist, the battle will not be fought on
ne st. Clair river the Lakes with which it COM
lunicates.''