The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
MONETARY CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
SUCCESS OF THE INSURGENTS IN CHINA.
PEKIN THREATENED.


er Felton, from New York on the 22d, has ar
rived.
PARIS, July 3-Judgment in the case of Mires
has been adjourned till Friday.
The Patrie states that the Sultan has ordered the
construction of armor-plated vessel, to be
named the NJ ahomed. The same journal states that
it was reported that the Bulgarians were on the
point OF returning to the Russian Greek Church.
The Emperor has arrived in Paris, and has pre-
sided at the Council of Ministers. He will proceed
to Vichy tomorrow.
ROME, July Am ARRAY has taken place be-
tween the people and the Pontfcal gendarmes.-
A French gendarme and several other persons
were wounded.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July ga monetary crisis be-
comes daily more imminent. Both gold and silver
coin have disappeared from the market. Discount
has risen to 8 per cent, even at which rate money
is very scarce. Port trade is stagnant. fresh
emission of treasury bonds is announced.
THORN, July 3.-In consequence of important
news, an extraordinary meeting of the high func
tionaries has been held in the Governors Palace at
Warsaw. The Saxon and Krasinski Gardens in
that city have been suddenly transformed into
military camp.
AGRAM, July 4-The Croatian Diet will not &C.
cept the union with Hungary unless the latter con-
sents to different position in her treatment
of that question.
BERNE, July 3.-The Council of State, in its sit
ting to-day voted fl00 900 to defraY the cost of
expedition to Japan for concluding treaty of
commerce with that country. In the National
Council 1t was 0eciued 10 treat the a1far OF savoy
as an open question, and to energetically protect
the rights of Switzerland.
VIENNA, July 3.-The Emperor received the
deputation from the Upper House of the Hungarian
Diet, which has expressed its approval of the I'm.
perial rescript to Hungary. The Emperor de-
cared to the deputation his intention of maintain
ing in reference to Hungary the policy announced
in his speech at the opening of the Reichsrath.
TURIN, July 3.-The Gazette di Torino of to-day
says it is reported that the French have evacuated
Civita Vecchia, and were also about to evacuate
Viterbo.
PARIS, July 3-Couut Persgny returned here
this morning from London.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
GENERAL ORDER: Horse Guards, July 3.-Her
Majesty, the Queen, having decided that Fl. R. II =,
the Prince of Wales, is to proceed to Ireland for
the purpose of acquiring military instruction, H.
R. II. will i0in the Curragh division as Colonel
on the Staff, and will be attached, for the pur-
pose of drill to the first battalion of Grenadier
Guards. By order,
"I. r. H., the General Commanding Chief.
tJames Yorke Scarlet, Adiutant-General."
[Frona the London Times City Article .J,ly a.
The market for the English funds closed with a
better tone. Although preparations making
for the bills falling due to-day, the demand in the
discount market not particularly active
There were no transactions in gold at the bank
The railway market improved yesterday, and closed
at the highest prices of to-day.
The poetess, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, expir-
ed at Florence an hour after daybreak on Saturday
morning last, June 80.
The Great Western Railway traffic returns show
this week decrease of 81 ,153; Great Northern of
l,79s, and the London and Southwestern an in
crease of f2,147.
The Rev. }. Francis Lewis, d. D., has been ap-
pointed the first Bishop of Kingston, Upper
Canada.
The Court will leave town this afternoon for Os-
borne, for the season.
The Herald considers the postponement of Mr..
Cross's Church bill to July a. equivalent to its
being sheved for the session.
Inclusive of the remittance from Liverpool, yes
terdav, by the City of Washington, the shipments
of gold to America since November last, amounted
to 81, S29, 600.
Letters received in this city from Manchester al
Jude to a failure among the German merchants.
The embarrassments being owing to speculation in
shares by the principal partners.
Accounts received at st. Petersburg, from
Pekin, to the 10Th of April, state that the insur
gents were making considerable progress. In the
last battle the Imperial army was routed. The
insurgents then marched rapidly against Pekin,
and were menacing the capital 1t is stated that
the Russian priests and monks, sent into the Chi
nese provinces to convert the idoaters, have had
immense success.
Mr.. Hind, an astronomer, calculates that the
comet arrived at its least distance from the sun
June 10, being then $1,000, 900 miles from it. Its
distance from the earth on Saturday rather
l3 600 miles and little less than $4,000 600
on Sunday evening. 1t is therefore reeeding
slowly from well as from the sun. The
apparent length of the tail on Tuesday night was
100000, the nucleus was about l,400 miles in
length.
Tho Froneh troops in Cochin China are said to
be suffering greatly from the climate.
Five hundred muskets had been seized by the
police at Naples, where some disturbances are re-
ported.
The Gazette di 7orino says the Government have
informed Garibaldi that attempts would be made
on his life, and that measures have been taken for
watching the entry to Caprera.
The election resulting from the change OF Minis
l. 80
both reelected.
The Chamber of Deputies, on the 1st, refused to
consider petition for the recall of Maz2ni from
Italy. The discussion on the National Loan bill
was resumed. Baron Ricasol said:
owe arm not only for the defence of the national
territory, such it actually is, but also to COM
plete it, to restore it to its natural and Legitimate
boundaries. [Cheers.] Thanks to the principle of
non-intervention, our nationality will very soon be
universally and solemnly acknowledged, as well
our incontestable right to complete our indepen
dence. Sensation. | have heard some mention of
a project of cession. Permit me to repel with dis
dain such an idea at once and forever. The Kings
Government sees National territory to defend and
recover. 1t sees Rome and Venice, and addresses
them in words expressing the grief, wishes, hopes,
and intentions of the nation. Time will open the
way to Venice.
1--WE wish also to go to Rome. For Italians,
therefore, it is not only right but an memorable
necessity; but we do not wish to 60 to Rome aided
by rash and inopportune insurrectionarv movements
which might compromise the national work. We
wish to 90 to Rome in accord with France, at the
same time opening to the Church way of reform,
by giving her that liberty and independence which
will invite her to regeneration-a task to be &C
complished by the frank and loyal abandonment OF
that power which is opposed to that great idea of
her Institution"
The National Loan bill then passed by 242 against
IA votes.
During the debate, Sig. Musalina denounced the
alliance with France, and insisted that France
ahouid ha pOmnallnd IN the OppunatiOn 0f
Rome. Ii 9 asserted that England was the only
true friend of Italy.
From the London Shipping Ga=ete, July1.l
CAPTURE OF SOUTHERN PRIvATEER-WILL THE MEN
BE EXECUTED.
The first Southern privateer has fallen to the lot
of the United States brig Perry, and appears to
have been captured some fifty miles off Charleston
harbor. The privateer is named the Savannah,
and was formerly Charleston pilot boat ana one
of the most weatherly boats of her class. With
crew of twenty men, well provisioned, and car
wing one long eghteen-pounder worked on pivot,
The Savannah sailed recently from Charleston, and
was returning from Georgetown.
1t the Federal government equip and man heet
md send it into the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea, it
will afford ample employment, we should say, for
Ill the spare ships of the blockading squadron
We perceive that there is a cry raised by some OF
The Northern journals that the crew of theSavannah
should be dealt with pirates. Weearnestly hope
hat the Federal government will not listen to such
nhuman advice, offered by men who are safe from
he effects OF their malignant suggestions. Inc
execution of the crew of the Savannah would be
he signal for the commencement of war Of ex-
termination on both sides-such war as could not
all to excite this sid of the Atlantic sentiments
Of horror, and divest the struggle now going for
ward in America Of all civilized interests.
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE LADIEs.--The New York
Post says:
We learn that the daughter of late United
) tates Senator from Virginia is now in Newark,
Y. j., holding constant communication with the
ebels, and frankly avowing her sympathy with
reason. A correspondent writes US:
'fThs traitor has twice visited the enemy's camp
It Manassas junction, and has had more recent in |
erviews with Beaureagard than any of our loyal
'ficers. She can 60 through Washington and our
amps said of ablest lawyers lately, 'and
ee ten times more than you or L can, and report it
Ill to the rebels, without carrying letter or
of paper about her."
Mr.. Charles Brown, for many years the popular |
proprietor of Tammany Hotel, died on Thursday |
n New York.
MARRIED,
On 18th instant, St. Peters p f. Church. by Rev
lr Hines, j. N GO DS BOROUGH Esq, of abbot coun-
Y, to Miss Z. A. JOHN STON, of this city.
mEERzkMkzzzl
DIED,
On tn, 18th instant, at Towsontown, Mr.. BURCHARD |
ley En- native of Wale, Germany but for many years
resident OF this city, aged 81 years