The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-30
Four Days Later From Europe.
THE CITY OF BiLTllIORE'S NAILS.
THE ADDRESS Oh thin EMPEROR.
AFFAIRS IN ITALY.
THE REVOLT AT WARSAW.

Petrie, which left Liverpool at noon on the 18th OF
March, and Queenstown on the l4th, arrived at
New IL ork on Thursday.
The steamer Africa reached Liverpool about l
A. M. ON the llth, and the Jura on the forenoon
of the 18th instant
The Kangaroo reached Queenstown at 10 A. NJ.
ON the 18th.
Phe City of Baltimore brings 9s4, ,S2S in sterling.
The list of consignees are in the stock department.
Among the passengers in the City of Baltimore
are the Right Rev. E. Connell, Rev. Francis Blake
and Rev. John Mackin.
On the 9th, lat. 40 46, Ion. 60 81, passed steamer
Prince Albert, from New York for Galway.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 13.-There is continued ten
dency to Improvement in the London money and
stock market, which is now checked only by the
disagreeable accounts brought by every mail from
your side This afternoon we have New York
dates by the Kangaroo to the I'd of March, and as
they seem to indicate that the 4th of March will
be day of bitter animosity if not of DANGER they
have caused our funds, which had previously man
ifesed much buoyancy, to experience partial re-
action.
Gold Is pouring in upon from all parts of the
continent in quantities more than sufficient to COM
pensate for what is remitted to America. The
present steamer takes out S405,000, and it may be
presumed that the Cunsrd b"at on the 10th will
carry larger sum.
nerican securities were strong this morning
until the receipt of the news by the Kangaroo.
when Erie declined from 29l5 to 28M, and Illinois
Central from 2415 discount to 26. More dsquiet,
however, is now felt with regard to Federal than
other stocks
The wheat market is firm. The grain does not
look altogether WELL and we have again rather an
of rain.
Owing to the Increasing abundance of money.
bills can be discounted in our market at IN per
cent, u below the Bank of England rate. A gen
al opinion consequently prevails that the bank d-
rectors will either to morrow tomorrow week
retrsce their recent impotic action, and lower the
charge to per cent.
The cotton market opened heavily this week. but
has been firm to-day on the prospect of struggle
with the South
In the House of Lords, on the 1lth instant, bill
to amend the law relating to the marriage of Pro-.
testants and Roman Catholics in Irennd was read
a first time.
In the House of Commons, on the same evening,
the navy estimates (the main features of which
have already been published) were presented by
Lord c. Paget. general debate ensued touching
the condition of the English navy, as compared
with that of France and other European powers
The number of men asked for, rs, 200, was finally
Vote4.
Mr. Gregory had given notice in the House of
t1Iaf7ons of his Intention on an early day to call
ae =. ention of Government to the expediency of
pr not recognition of the Southern Confederacy
The old Established London Morning CAronicte
had reduced its price to one penny.
subscription has been set on foot in London IN
enable NJ. kossuth to defend the action which the
Austrian Government has commenced relative to
The Hungarian notes in preparation in London.
Sir Charles Wyke, British Minister to Mexico
was about to sail for the scene of his abors
The Stnamn Hihprniap of tbo Gol,
1ad made satisfactory official trial trip She had
exceeded Is knots an hour.
FRANCE.
The discussion on the address was commenced in
The Corps Legislatf on the llth inst. The Italian
question formed the principal staple of the debate
NJ. kobb ernard made strong attack upon the poll.
y OF the Government in Italy, maintaining that the
policy OF England had been victorious, while that
't France had become, in spite Of herself the sup
port OF revolution. He concluded by saving.
"The moment has arrived to choose between prin-
ciples which give life, and those which destroy,-
Let US not loose sight of the fact that there is
worse than a subverted government,
md that Is, government which follows a suicidal
policy"
NJ. Billaut replied
"The Government protests against the preceding
speech, against the reproach that the dignity or
France had been lowered, and against the impru-
lent menace that disturbances might break out in
this country. | shall afterward show that the mol
icy of France is Catholic, but at the same time lib
eral; that it has never been Ultramontane; and
finally, that it will remain French policy.''
NJ. Baroche, in the name of the Government, de-
MED that France was agitated, and said
"Agitation only reigns where hostile parties mask
themselves in order to attack the policy of the En-
peror.'
The debate was continued on the 18th, several
members maintaining that English policy bad tri-
umphed in italy, and that it was entirely hostile to
the policy of France.
Another conference nn hn o,os4;o. ,...
held in Paris on the llth. 1t was said that an
agreement between the powers on this question
would soon take place.
The Bourse on the 18th was dull and shade
lower. Rentes closed 6Sf. SC.
The drafts of the Ottoman Government for f4OO,
U00 on NJ Mires, which matured on the 18th, were
duly provided for.
The Paris market for flour was dull and prices
had slightly declined. In wheat there has been no
change
ITALY.
There was rumor that Francis the Second had
ordered General Fergola to surrender Messina.-
Another report says that the General was expect-
ed to be compelled to surrender by his own garri-
son.
The night lights had been removed from the ap-
proacheS to the roadstead of Messina by order of
the Neapolitan commander.
Inc Sardlnlan Minister of War is said to have
decided on razng the Notifications of Gaeta to the
ground.
In the Italian Chamber Of DEPUTIES, Zanolipi,
President by seniority, made speech, in which be
expressed the hope that Rome was about to be
made the capital of Italy, and that the deliverance
of Venice approaching. He also eulogized
Garibaldi.
Ratazzi, the chosen President of the Chambers,i in
his speech on taking the chair, applauded the
speeches of Prince Napoleon and NJ. Won Vincke,
praised Garibaldf, and expressed confidence in the
solution of the questions of Rome and Venice.
Count Cavour, in presenting project Of law
proclaiming the kingdom of Italy, said:
''ltaly Is completing the work of her constitution
and is making herself one country by her laws and
institutions as she is already one by language. On
the opening of Parliament YOU saluted Victor En-
manuel under the new title which Italy, from Tu-
rim to Palermo, has accorded him. You will con-
firm it, as the Senate has done, by your universal
suffrage"
despatch from Rome says the Duke de Gram
mont had been charged to announce to the Pope
that the Emperor Napoleon disavowed the speech
of Prince Napoleon in the French Senate.
There were reports at Rome that the Sardinians
would be in that city on the 18th of March.
The Optntone of Turin denies the report that ne
gotiations had been entered into between the Sar-
dinian Government and Rome.
The Queen OF Spain is said to have offered the
Pope her royal palace at Madrid; but the Pope
announced his intention of remaining at Rome.
An elaborate system of opposition against the
new Government of Italy had come to light in the
shape of long series of instructions to confessors
in which almost every form of opposition to Victor
Emmanuel's rule is insisted upon as religious
duty.
Cardinal Antonelli had sent a despatch to the
Pontifcal Charge d. Afaires in Paris replying to NJ
de la Guerronieres late pamphlet He boldly charges
the Emperor with being the cause Of all the
troubles which beset the Government of the HOLY
See.
The gift of piece of land by Garibaldi for an
English Church at Naples had been approved by
the Prince-Lieutenant-Genera
AUSTRIA.
A letter from General Turr and General Klapka
had been published, exhorting the Hungarians not
to compromise the deliverance of Hungary by
premature movement, which they say Austrian
agents are fomeEting. General Turr urges his
countrymen to preserve their forces intact for more
favorable circumstances.
POLAND.
All continued quiet at Warsaw, but late advices
assert that the agitation, though mufled, was ON
the increase. Russian troops continued to ar
rive.
Funeral ceremonies took place in all the churches
OF warsaw on the 9th instant Public order was
maintained without the concurrence of the police
The Emperor's reply to the address was awaited
with great anxiety.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for monument to the victims of
9th February reached considerable sum.
1t was stated that the movement commenced at
arsaw was becoming general in Poland. In
Lithuania and the Ruthenisn provinces, adhesions
to the address got up in Warsaw were being every
where sent in.
The Austrian journals were showing a very hos
tile spirit toward Russia in regard to the Warsaw
disturbances.
TURKEY.
The Constantinople correspondent of the London