The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-15
SEE FOURTH PAGE,
THE NEWS.

By the arrival of the steamer Etna at New York
we have one days later intelligence from Europe.
Count ThOuvenel mad informed the American Min
lister that no delegates from the seeding States
had been received at Paris. The Italian Senate
has conferred the title of King of Italy on Victor
Emmanuel and his successors. 1t is asserted that
the Piedmontese will soon enter Rome. An insur-
rection has broken out at Sutonna, in Turkey. 1t
is reported that the China rebels had taken Woo
sung, and massacred the inhabitants. The Liver.
pool cotton market closes quiet, with previous
quotations barely maintained. Breadstuff5 dull.
Money is unchanged; the Bank has made alter
alton in its rate of discount.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Douglas made an
Intellectual attempt to get up his resolution offered
on ednesGay, relative to the public property in
the seeded States. He finally withdrew it. The
resolution contemplating the expulsion of the Sen.
ators from the seeded States was taken up and
discussed by Mr.. Fessenden and other members
but was Withdrawn; and substitute offered by
Mr. Foster, asserting that the seats of the Senators
were vacated, and instructing the Clerk to strike
their names from the roll, was adopted.
Three soldiers recently discharged from Fort
Sumter have reached New York city. They re-
port that Major Anderson is short of fuel and pro-
discharged from service yesterday, by the expira-
tion of their time of enlistment, none of whom were
disposed to re-enter the army.
Cassius NJ. Clay refuses to accept the mission to
Spain. He prefers that to Russia. Mr.. Corwin is
not inclined to accept the mission to Mexico, but
has not positively refused it.
Besides the decision in the Gaines case in the Su.
preme Court yesterday, mentioned elsewhere,
AL;
Court in the matter of the State of Kentucky Us.
the State of Ohio relating to the delivery of fu-
gitive from justice from Kentucky. The Court de-
cided that State has the right to enter into the
question to whether the act of which the accused
stands charged is a crime under its laws, provided
it is considered such in the State from whence he
escapes.
1t appears that the surrender of Fort Brown was
agreed upon between the Texas Commissioners and
Captain Hill, on the 9th instant. The fort will be
given up as soon means of transportation for the
Federal troops can be had
In the Virginia Convention Yesterday ex-Presi
dent Tyler finished his speech against the Peace
Conference propositions. He wished Virginia to
demand of the North full and ample security, as
the only condition on which she can remain in the
Union. He believed that if such assurances were
given Virginia could bring the Cotton States back
to the Union, as she could not exist without them
The reports of the Committee on Federal Relations
are to be taken up to-day.
The bill modifying the Personal Liberty Law of
Massachusetts,, passed the Senate on Wednesday.
1t had previously passed the House.
The voting for instructing the delegates in the
Convention to vote for secession ordinance was
continued amid much excitement at Petersburg,
Va, yesterday. The voting will close to day. The
friends of the secession movement are sangune of
success.
The Southern Commissioners have demanded an
official recognition of the Federal authorities, and
were to receive an answer yesterday, but more
time for the consideration of the propositions was
asked and accorded. 1t is believed in Washin gton
that the Administration will refer the matter to the
Senate for advice