The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

Y.
General Beauregard, IN company with the Sec
! retary of War, General d. f. Jamison, on Tues
day visited the above Publications. A minut
| inspection was made. General Beauregard, W
learn was very tavorably impressed with the works
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EUROPE.
DETAILS BY THE BREMEN.
The mails of the Bremen furnish the following
additional foreign intelligence:
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords on Monday, February IS
| LORD De Grey, in answer to Lord Ellenborough, OF
the question of interests of the sons of persons whC
! had served in India since the transfer of the Gov
| ernment to the Crown, said he could not give any
answer as the subject still under consideration
| The Government fully intended to carry out mo-
only the letter but the spirit of the act Of 1858
| In the House of Commons, in reply to question
| put by Mr.. Horsiall, whether any steps had beer
| taken with the view of carving out the recon-
mendations of the Shipping Committee of last wear
on the subject of belligerent rights at sea- Lord
| j. Russell entered upon an explanation of some
| length regarding the communications he had had
with the Government of the United States upor
the subject, when he was interrupted by Mr. Bright
upon point OF order, and he contented himself
with saying that it was a question affecting the
whole maritime rights and interests Of this coun.
try.
On the motion for the nomination of the Selec,
Committee on the Red Sea and India Telegram
bll, discussion arose upon the merits of the Or
gnal contract, and as to whether the company had
fulfilled their engagements. The Committee was
ultimately nominated
The Examiner says: "Eugland has already
spent 81 COO in experimenting upon oceanic
cables, and we decidedly of opinion that a North
Atlantic cable to bring the Old and New Worlds to-
gether by the route Of Scotland, the Farce Islands,
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador, over seas in.
tested by icebergs, and along e-5ound coasts is
hopeless project that will not be, and ought not to
be attempted
The Daily NeUs says the Great Eastern is to
leave England the first week in March for Norfolk
Va, where she has been guaranteed cargo, chiefly
of cotton, for England, the freight of which will
amount to S75, 900.
Mr. Train of Boston. had an interview with the
Right Hon. 7. Miner Gibson, Monday, at the
Office OF the Board OF Trade, and submitted model
OF street railway.
FRANCE
The Journal, of ofMonaco, of the 10th says:
"On the I'd OF February treaty signed at
Paris by which the Prince Of Monaco cedes the
communes Of Mentoue and Roquebrune to the En-
peror Of the French. The exchange of ratifcations
will take place within ten days. This cession is
made by the Prince for an indemnity of &lG0 600,
as also the restitution of the private properties be-
longing to his Highness in the communes of Men
tons and RCquebrune, and OF which the Prince was
despoied in 1915 The treaty stpuates the estab-
lishment of customs union between France and the
PrlnclpaIlty and the engagement, on the part of
the Imperial government, to construct carriage
road between Nice and Monaco, following the sea
shore, also to enlarge and improve the road from
Monaco to Mentone."
Accounts from the French manufacturing dis
tricts state that the principal houses are c0nfninp
their operations to the execution of orders for i'm
mediate delivery. They will not engage in any
scecuatiOn for two reasons First, because there
T.. aoSoiute want of confidence; and, secondly,
oecHusv tbuy viii act e.-to.-d thUir CTeuIt.
No great Improvement is expected unless some
amicabIe arrangement has been arrived at in the
United States
The rise in the price of wheat and flour made
further progress in the Paris market last week.
The increase has been at least one franc the sack
l57 kil0s on bakers flour within the last eight davs
similar movement has declared itsefwith respect
to flour of the four marks.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the following -
The King and Queen of Naples arrived at Rome on
the 18th. Their Majesties ali GIFTED at the Quirinal
where his HighneSs Pope Plus TX. paid them visit
on the 18th. 1t appears that the bombardment Of
the llth and 18th was of extreme violence, render
ing the riiied cannon useless. From the demand to
surrender to the moment the capitulation was
signed, the Piedmontese threw fifty thousand shells
into the fortress. The King passed the NeapoliUan
troops in review before leaving, who wept on pre-
senting arms to him. An immense crowd was as
sembed, and the population shed tears. Royal
h0nOrs were paid to Francis II. as he emba ked.
As the vessel left, salute of twenty-one guns was
fired and the flags were lowered, while the rarri-
ence of the PiedmOntese already in possession.
ITALY.
The Opinione says: King Victor Emmanuel had
received, at Milan Gen. Boniu, the Envoy Extra
ordinary from the King Of Prussia.
The Rationale, of Naples, announce the discov-
cry OF conspiracy in favor of Prince Murat, and
states that the trial had commenced.
Advices from Perugia of the 18th announce that
the Papal Zouaves had invade Sardnan territory,
but that they had been repulsed by volunteers
The Pontitical soldiers had fortified themselves at
Nauzano.
The Perserereaza, of Milan, states that the sur
render of Gaeta had given rise to great rejoicing
in Rome.
The GiornaIe de Roma denies the rumor of an ar
rangement between the Holy See and Piedmont.
Francis II. and his Queen will leave Rome in a
few days for Bavaria.
The Italian Parliament opened on Monday,
February Is, by the King in person. His Majesty
said -
"Italy, almost entirely free and united, ,conidcs in
your wisdom, and it is on you devolves the task of
her organization. You will establish the greatest
administrative liberty, taking care, at the same
time, that her unity be protected. Public opinion
is favorable to our national tendencies. The En-
peror of the French, although assuring to US the
benefit of non intervention has deemed it fitting to
recall his Envoy. This act has excited our deep
regret, without, however, affecting our gratitude.
At Magenta and Solferino France and Italy have
rlyeted ties of unity which will be indissOuble.
England, the ancient home of liberty, has recog-
w
preserve an imperiShable remembrance of the sup
port which her good offices have afforded US.
can illustrious Prince having ascended the throne
of Prussia, send my Ambassador in order to testi-
ty to him our sympathy for his person and for the
German nation. You will assist nv government
in completing the armaments In the conscious
ness OF its strength the kingdom of Italy will be
able to follow the ccunsels of prudence. NJ voice
was once raised with bodness, but it is as wise to
wait at the right time, it is to dare at the right
time Devoted to Italy, have risked my crown
for her sake; but no has the right to risk the
existence and destines of nation. The taking of
formidable fortress has worthilv crowned the
exploits of the army and navy. Both the army
and volunteers have acquired a renOwn which gives
US confidence in ourselves, and it is with pleasure
that | express to this Parliament the joy which |
feel on this account"
The Court Chancellor, in his reply to the 06er-
gespane, said:-The diploma of October has created
mutual obligations. The King has faithfully re-
deemed his pledge, and the country may now also
fulfill its engagements by supporting the function
aries of the government. The Prince Primate has
accepted from the Obergespane the mission of lay
ing before the Emperor their petition for the re-
establishment of the laws of 1913 and the convoca-
tion of the Diet at Pesth.
POLAND.
4 letter from Turin TO the Paris Steele says -
GAPRERA, Dec. 80, 1860.
Ny retirement to this place is not an abandon
ment of the cause of the populations to which |
fidence in General Meroawski, will come to an
understanding with him regards all that con-
Germs our brave Poles. g. GARIBALDI.
Hungary and Poland are now placed in excep
tional conditions; perhaps never before had they so
favorable opportunity for achieving independ-
ence. Will they know how to take advantage OF
the situation? As regards Russia, one thing must
be particu larry remarked that since 1856 she has
not recruited a single man for the army. In Russia
at present, levy for the army is considered mpos
sbe, as it would be likely to cause general nsur-
rection OF the peasants. The three Russian corps
PGrmee, which, usual in critical times, now oc
cupy Poland, form scarcely effective of 65 00C
men, though in former days, they exceeded 200, COO
Russia could not intervene, in any revolution she
might make.
SPAIN.
Nothing positive is known respecting the rumor.
ed ministerial crisis.
The Spanish Minister in Mexico has received hi;
passports from the government, and is about
to proceed to Havana.
The Spanish squadron off Havana has been or
dered to sail to Vera Cruz
The Spanish journals assert that dissension was
about to break out among the Constitutional party
in Mexico.
despatch from Bombay, dated January 81
says that famine in the Northwest provinces is very
severe.
The Paris Patie says that fresh prosecutions baC
China.
THE LATEST NEWS
| TURIN, Feb. 20.-The number of troops mad
! prisoners at Gaeta was 1000. The Sandman
found between 700 and 800 cannon and 60 600 mus
kets.