The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25

VI lhe Outou Should Texas be Admitted ~
ihen, as To commercial cnnsderatiors ~ !.
rili tariff is an announcement ofa tba - ' HioF
commercial intercourse between the ITnit@G 81,
and Europe 1t is the successful issue of Nor,Ln
p0lcv, against which the South has inysriabIv 80
IN vain protested. The separation nulies thai sci
ilSh, shortsighted retrogade policy, and the We
ern States ought to be thankful for any event Xix
~ to break down system so utterly opposed tc
their interests. When the commercial treaty with
France was discussed last year, one of the point,
manly insisted on by Mr.. Bright and the advocates
~ ~ t"at measure was this-that every order fol
frehcn goods was an additional link in that chain
py winch commerce to bind the two countries
IN constant amity, and entirely and cordially con.
cur with Mr.. Bright in that opinion The are
nut two countries likely to come into collision with
EngIand-france and the United States With
france we nave done our best, by means of ncreas-
ed commercial intercourse to promote and estah
i.Sn peace. Hitherto the vast mercantile transac
elons between England and the United States have.
n spite OF perpetual subjects of dispute between us
rendered war impossible but a Morrill, tariff viii
soon change this state of thngs
nave mere endeavored to give sketch of the
hSJ7ItS l hau IN view in urging the recognition of
tb;a ni,t naI'hern C"hiederacy. | should have done
th's Wlth perfect good feeling towards the North
nG WIN the most hearty desire for its prospe1itv
o"o"'u not nave recommended isolated action on
% tne pat 0I hagiaod, but that whatever step we
take should be, far as possible in coninnct;nr
with m the other great Powers of Europe
Ihe misery of Coventry last winter, owing to the
| In"hRe al a fashion, must warn Of what NAV
happen II nVe talnns of our fellow countrymen
| are thrown out OF employment by the short sunpIv
| OF the raw material for our cotton manufactnraS
me revenue from tooacco is very large; the sun.
| ply may be stopped, and we NAV then regret the
loss oi the paper duties. There are held bv our
countrFmen sixty millions sterling of American So
c"'!ues; II this war be protracted can they ex
| pect 10 receive either principal or interest9
ana II IN this particular instance we depart from
"' S usuai Pracuce OF recognizing as Independent
state possessing a de facto government
! "hu all the elements of permanency and progress
| can we suppose that France will follow our exam
| P'e ana become dependent on EugIand-for such
"oulu De the case-tNr every pound of cotton she
requires? cannot 5 Jeliere the interests of F,one
ana England 10 be Identical IN this American o,,es
I,o", ana that tie recognition by these two great
,o"eIS "i the southern COnfederacv would cause
tne war party IN the North to pause before piunU-
ing their countrymen deeper'into the sad struggle
an S"nAaeh', however, that when calmer refec-
tioh shail have succeeded to that storm of passon
now now sweeping over the North, the citizens of the
ohlteo states will see that those wbo like nvselr
advocate the recognition of the new republic do 50
not from any hostility towards them, nor from anv
duEocacV OF slavery, bat from love of peace and
unrestricted commerce, from horror nf civil ,yar
ana future years of deadly hatred; and whatever
nara words may be used towards US at present I
an convinced hereafter tha. we shall be considered
! their sincerest friends.
June 10, 1861. w Fl Gprcopv
THE BLOCKADE
| ~, from the Lond0B erdld, Jln,e IL
lhefel IS apparently something very mysterious
S''i 'h Az CHdfleStOn. The ports of Son n
| roiina were declared bockaded The Niarara was
Tor sometime stationed off the harbor Of Charleston
| and the blockade was effectively IN aintained Sud
uehiy we near ot the departure of the Niagara
sou'hWara and OF the virtual raising of the block
ade. Such state of things can hardly fail to pro-
uuce very miSchievous results; and it seems to be
inevitable that beore long the question of a Dnuer
M"c"aoe 0t" become source Of serious discussion
Inc government and the nation have displayed
| every desire to cOnciiiate American feeling Tbev
| sympathIse deeply with the great republic in its
trials. But neither sympathy for its calami.ies
respect lot Its power, nor regard for its threats
must induce British Minister to forepo ono lot q
| OF the rights Of British subjects
From The London Shipping GaseHe Jane Ill
ComMEHClAh ALARM oS THE WAR QUESTION IN FRANCE.
| Inc progress OF hosti!ites ia America and the
prospect they hold of injury and ienca
| to the French trade, have induced the Chambers
| ot Commerce OF MarseiIles, Bordeaux, Dunkirk
ana other leading ports Of France, to petition the
french Senate, to that seeing privateerinp ia
| abolished, and the commerce even of bplligerents
safe under the neutral flag, merchant ships not
carrying co"tra6aHd Of trar should not be iabIs N
cop'"re. inns would, II complied with, amount, so
iar as France Is concerned, to the proposition of
hlr. Marcy, that private property in war time
! should be exempt fCom seizure by armed vessels
| the condition on which the United States govern
meft' SIX years ago, consented to abolish priya-
teerlng 1ae French Senate does not see its tDay TO
recommending the adoption of the principle cofepdeI
for by the petitioners. the Emperor has endeavornd
| To bring about arrangements favorable to the i'm
| AiNn' ~ VI cNttiHlt'cey anu the Tree nj
| merchant ships in time, aud even to frame a
list of coHtraband Of to be agreed to bv all the
| MAI lume powers, so that there should be- on the
| outbreak OF war, no doubt what does mr. docs not
cohstltu'e conraband. These efforts have not been
successful, and it is evident that they relate to
| questions the settlement of which can only he
ELECTED by general consent.
FRANCE.
EMPEROR NAPOLEUN's DECREE
=, w make the following synopsis from the Paris
| NomtteHr of June IL:
His Majesty, the Emperor of the French, takinr
| INTO c9hsideraIiGp the state of peace which now
| exists between France and the United States of
| America, has resolved to maintain strict neusrsi
| ity IN the struggle between the Government of the
Union and the States which propose to form SEP.
| arate c9nfedeTatioB; declares:
l. No vessel of war, or priyateer NJ eithor ~ .b
negerent parties will be allowed to enter or stav
with prizes in cur ports roadsteads longer than
t"enty-our hours, excepting in case of compulsory
| delay, (retdche JOrcee.
2. No sale of goods belonging to prizes is allow
| ed IN our ports aud rOadsteads.
D. Every Frenchman is prohibited from taking
| commission under either of the two parties to arm
vessels OF war, or to accept letters of maruue for
| prlVateering purposes or to assist in apy manner
whatsoever the equipment armament OF a vessel
OF war or privateer of either party.
4 Every Frenchman whether residing in France
or ABROAD, Is like wise prohibited from ensting or
taxing service either in the land army or on board
vessels OF war or privateers of either of the two
| belligrrent parties.
must likewise abstain from any act which
| committed in violation Of the laws OF the empire or
OF international law, might be considered as An act
hosuie to one of the two parties and contrary to
'ne neutrality which We have resolved to observe
His Majesty declares, moreover, that every
| Frehchnan contravening the present enactmenfs
VIII nave no claim to any protection from his GOV
| a. a. tDe en' asaihsC any acts or measures, whatever
| or 5oaaJ ~ o 'Ho oeiliserenls might exercise
Vi uecIee' NAPOLEON.
THoUvENEL, Minister of Foreign Affairs
In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif of June g.,
the Budgit for the Ministries of State and Justice
| were adopted.
NJ. Biliaut, in reply to NJ. Plichon. said: That
the Syrian question formed the subject of pepotia-
| tions which he hoped would soon lead to a salts
factory result He would not, he said, enter into
lnopportune details, but was happy to state that
| the whole Government attached serious and pract-
| cal interest to that question. The Government
were cognzant oftheir duties, had fulfilled them in
the past, and would fulfill them in the future.
| Loud cheers followed the words of the Minister
NJ. Fould had been summoned to F0ntanebleau bv
| the Emperor. He will then proceed to Turin
| The discussion on the Budget for the Ministry of
the Interior was continued on Monday in the Corps
Legislatif.
NJ. o. Uirier, refuted the assertions made by NJ.
Keller
NJ. Baroche replied to NJ. Keller in the name Of
the Government.
OF the suppression of the laws fer general secu
rity, which was, however, rejected.
The Budgets for the Ministries of the Interior q nd
| Finance were then adopted.
| despatch from Marsees of June 10 savs.
"The ambassadors from the King of SIAM bearing
presents for the Emperor of the French, have ar
| rived at TOulon
The Artillery of the Syrian expeditionary corps
| has commenced dsembarking here.
Count ard Countess Irani will embark this eve
ming for Civta Vecchia
The Paris correspondent of the Times saws:
| The continued reatenng aspect of affairs in
America and the apprehension that the Northern
States may seek to patch up truce with the South
| by war with Spain, on the pretext OF her annexa
tlon OF San Domingo, exercise depressing influence
upon the trades OF Paris and Lyons, whose princi-
| pal mar kets are precisely in those countries now
menaced with war.
The weather ia favorable to the crops, and young
corn already exhibits strong and healthy ap-
| pearance.
At Havre, the importations from America and of
| Russian wheat from England during the week were
6S, 900 hecoitres, the American being superior to
Russian in quality.
The King will receive Baron Ricasoli The
OPtHtone insists that the Premier should con-
| tine himself to appointing Ministers for Foreign
| Afilrs and Marine, and should carry out the pro-
| gramme of Count Cavour.
Baron Ricasoii has accepted the mission of recon-
| structipg the Ministry.
The Novimento of Genoa denies that Garibadi
| is i'll.
telegram from Turin of June 10 says: The
| new Ministry has not yet been constituted. A
port is current that Baron Ricaso will assume the
| Presidency, and the portfolio for Foreign Affairs.
1t is said that Signors Fanti, Cassns, and Natol,
| will quit the Ministry.
The municipality of Florence will erect mau-
| soleum to Count CavOur at Santa Croca.
The health of the Pope is entirely re-estabished
TURIN, June 1.-THE Turin Gazette of to-day
asserts that the new ministry has been formed as
| follows: