The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-18
FURTHER BY THE ADRfATfC,


The Gazette SARDINIA II the 10th Of Nav pub
lisbes letter in which the Chevaler Bertinatti,
the resident minister Of the Sandman Government
at w ashington, announces to Mr.. Seward, Secre-
tary OF State, the Constitution of the Kingdom of
Italy; and also the reply Of that gentleman, in
which he says he is rejoced to hear it.
The small princpalites of Germany have all
agreed not to acknowledge the new Kingdom of
Italy, as suggested by Prussia and Austria.
The funeral of Prince Orof took place on the
oath May at St Petersburg. The Emperor in the
uniform of the Guard, followed the hearse on horse
back, accOmpa led by the Grand Dukes and all his
military household.
1t is said that Prince Napoleon intends visiting
the United States.
From the London Times jane 81
BRITISH OPINION OF TIE UNION MEETING
In PARIS.
We learn by telegraph that Lord John RussePs
recognition OF the Confederate States as "beiper-
ents" has been discussed Gin tone highly hostile
to England" Other rumors, though perhaps not
accurate, show the spirit in which the strictly le-
gltlmate and necessary course of government
had been received at the North 1t was reported
from W ashington that the federal government had
resolved to declare war against any power that
should interfere in the present dispute. But the
most singular instance of this grOundess irrita-
bility is to be found in meeting of American resi-
dents at Paris, held at the Louvre Hotel, and ad-
dressed by two, at least, OF MIR Lpcolns diplomat
ISIS IN language tul of anger towards this country
Mr. Cassius Clay, whose letter published some
geance which is in store for the rebels and init
mates that a similar chsstisement NAV fall on
sympathizing England. Where and when that
sympathy has been expressed he does not
show, and he would be unable to show. But he
assumes it, and tells us that its punishment will
! come from the combined forces of the United States
| and France. Mr.. Burlingame, the Minister to Vi
emma, follows with less violence, but in similar
| language of complaint. 1t shows how incapable
of ref elton the Northerners have become through
excitement, that this gentleman resents it as an in
| suit to his country that Lord John Russell alluded
| to the precedent of the Turks and Greeks " hich
| Mr.. Burlingame calls "comparipg to Turks" as
| if when reported case is cited to support a legal
decision it is intended to draw any comparison be-
tween the character of the former and the present
| liigants.
| These speeches are worthy of perusal, because
they show the spirit in which the Northerners are
inclined to look upon the neutral attitude of Eng
| land. strict unvaryiDg neutrality has been OBJ
| served by the government and by Parliament,
| while the only opinions warmly expressed in the
press have been those which were adverse to the
secessinnists. And yet this, the only becoming
course which could be taken. is now imputed to US
as crime The unionists are in fact, enraged that
| we presume to be neutral. While one of their own
| States is warning both Federal and Southern
troops from its territory, we, foreign nation are
| lovelghed against for presumng to exercise the
| same qlscretIUn; aud while Serva or Montenegro
would claim the laws of war ia a contest with the
| Porte, We are to deny them to ten millions of peo-
| pie lnbabitDg region more than ten times as
large as Great Britain. If this be the temper of
| the Northerners now, what will it be some fe "
months hence. 1t is plain that the utmost care and
circumspectiOn must be used by every man or par
ty in England to avoid giving offence either of
| the two incensed begerents.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION AMONG AMERI-
CANS IN PARIS.
Paris Tune II Correspondence Of London Post
In the now comparatively limited Gle of Ame-
ricaDs in Paris discussion and recrimna alton nre-
vail. Hot disputes occasionally occur between men
q North me pf i,b
one sad idea of what must be going on nearer
home, where, OF course, passions are hundred
fold more excited England is very unpopular lust
now with Americans in Paris We are looked upon
as favoring the South, and Lord John Russell and
Lord Palmcrston CONS in for amount of abuse
which little rets elton would surely modify
France on the other hand, is II IRE kindly spoken
about by our cousins, it bling commended that the
conduct OF the French government with regard to
letters OF marque and block AIDES ID infinitely more
friendly to the Union than that observed by Eng
land whilst the press of France has not given the
slightest encouragement to the seceders.
THE BRITISH PORES CLOSED AGAINST PRI.
VATEERS.
In the House of Commons on the Sd of limo Mr.
w. y. Foster asked if the government would allow
privateers sailing under the flag of the Confederate
States to bring prizes into British ports. As for
the United States, he did not believe that thew
would authorize privateering.
Lord j. Russell replied that, after consulting
with the law officers OF the Crow the government
had decided not to allow ships.of or privateers
OF either party to enter into the ports of the Uni
| ted Kingdom or its dependencies He had commu-
nlcated with the French Ambassador on the sub
Ject aud had ascertained that France would pur-
sue precisely the line of conduct which it had
done for two centuries, under which no privateer,
as long as France remained neutral could stay in a
French port beyond twenty-four hours, or dispose
oi its cargo there.
In reply to Sir j. Pakington, Lord J. Russell said
that propositions in accordance with the Congress
OF Paris had been sent out to the United States,
and he was daily expecting an answer