The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-04
INTELLIGENCE BY THE AMERICA.

] N. VI.
ca, Capt Millar, sailed from Liverpool at o'clock
on the afternoon of May 22d arrived at Halifax at
o clock on the morning of June I'd.
The America, May 3d. passed steamship Arabia,
from New York for Liverpool.
The steamer New York, from New York, 9th Nav
arrived at Glasgow on the Goth.
The steamer Kangaroo, from New York Sth May
arrived at Liverpool at 4.3O A. NJ. of the 22d.
The America has on board four of the telegraphic
staff of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, en- route
for Newfoundland, to get everything ready at Timo-
thy bay for landing the cable
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords on the GOTH the Earl of
Derby stated that the government had that morn
ing received important dispatches from India con-
tanning among other matters representation from
Sir James Outram as to the severity of the proca-
nation, and Lord Canning's reasons for issuing it.
The papers were being copied and he promised
they should be in the hands of members of Parlia
ment before the division in the other House on the
same evening.
In the House of Commons the debate on the vote
OF censure was resumed.
Lord Pamerston read extracts from the letters
addressed by Lord Canning to Vernon Smith, ex-
planatOry of the reasons why the proclamation
was in some parts so severe and in some so in
dulgent ...
Mr. Bright spoke in strong terms of condemna-
nation of Lord Canning's dispatch, and declared
government to power.
Sir James Graham, in telling speech, declared
he should most mhcsitatingly vote against the
resolution. although he did not altogether approve
of Lord Elenboroughs dispatch.
There were numerous other speeches on both
sides Of the question, when the debate further
adjourned.
On Friday, the 2lst, in the House of Lords, Lord
Mamesbury stated he had received reply from
the Government of Naples. in answer to the claim
OF indemnity, which he understood to be a REFUSAL
and which he had rea ted as such. Within the last
two hours previous he had received a dispatch in
forming him that it was not positive refusal, but
simply an argumentative reply.
The House of Lords then adjourned until the 3lst
for the Whtsun HOLIDAYS.
In the House of Commons the vote of censure
was taken up and after numerous and repeated
calls upon Mr.. Cardwell bv the liberal members to
withdraw his resolution, that gentleman, with the
concurrence of Lords Palmerston and John Russell,
and with the authority of the house generally con-
sented, and the resolution and amendments were fl
nally Withdrawn, thus virtually giving the ministers
a triumph.
Mr.. D'Israe in giving in his consent to the with
drawal, said the resolution avowedy brought
forward as a censure upon the conduct of the Gov
ernment. If he consented to its withdrawal it must
be clearly understood that he did so, not because
the Government shrank from the consequences that
would follow if it were adopted. Whatever the re-
suit might be, they looked forward to it without
apprehension, and even now ready to encoun
ter the consequences of division. So far the
debate was concerned he thought he might say
that no Ministry on their trial could look back upon
discussion with greater satisfaction. The opposi-
ton to the motion had been maintained, not by the
Administration-for they had wisely and properly
withdrawn much as possible from the debate
but by members not connected with the Government
IN politics. and by inferior to in intellec-
tual character and authority. He consented to the
withdrawal of the motion, not for the sake of the
Government but for the sake Of India and the best
interest of the empire
In so doing he appealed to the language of all
their dispatches to show that the Government had
given to Lord Canning most cordial and complete
support, and he would mention that since Lord FL
lenboroughs dispatch had been sent out, the Gov
crnment had communicated with Lord Canning, in
forming him that he might rely upon their contin-
ued conference and support Cheers.
The House of Commons then adjourned to the
28th.
The correspondence between Sir James Outram
and the Governor-General of India throws
light upon the proclamation of Lord Canning, and
mainly led to the withdrawal of Mr.. Cardwelps
motion. 1t has been published, and shows that Sir
James 0utram earnestly and strongly protested
against Lord Canning's contiscation policy, but
without effect
The contract between the Atlantic Telegraph
Company and English Government was sgneG and
sealed by the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
and. Directors of the Company, On the 20th. 1t is
for period of 25 years from the time the cable
shall have been successfully laid down.
The Telegraphic fleet had all assembled at Ply
mouth, and would sail on an experimental trip in
few days. 1t consists of the United States Frigate
Niagara and British steamers Agamemnon, Valor-
Gus, Gorgon and POrcupine '''.
The London Times in its city article refers to the
Importance of the treaty between the United States
and Nicaragua, and the efforts making in the States
to obtain exclusive control of the Transit route
AlusiOn is made to the obstacle which the Clay
tOn-Bulwer treaty presents to annexation, and the
consequent attempt to have it abrogated. The
Times argues that the treaty is permanent, and
fhnrn nf
concludes by saying that as certain parties in the
United States may resort to unscrupulous measures
to secure their ends, the whole affair is that
probably requires all the sagacty and firmness of
experienced statesmen, which it nsinuates lack
ing in the present British Cabinet.
The clipper Red Jacket reached Liverpool in
sixtyseven days from Melbourne with 46, 900 ounces
of gold and % 900 sOveregns. Reports of fire being
board of her had been current, but they had not
been confirmed and the ship was dschargng with
expedition. few days before reaching port fire
was discovered among some wool and rags but the
portion on lire was got out and it was subdued.-
The Red Jacket sustained damage in the Channel
by a collision with an American ship, name
known.
The great Derby race at EPSON won by Sir
Joseph Hawleys ''Beadsman," Lord Derby's Fox
opholite coming in second. Twenty-three horses
ran. The total value of the stakes was about
f5,6OO. Sir Joseph Hawley is reported to have
won f4O, ,000
Mr.. Ten Broeck's horse Babylon ran for one of
Ine EPSON events, Dut came In last. FOR the OakS
Stakes there was a dead heat between Govern
ess and Gildermire, and in the deciding heat Gov
erness won.
A report of the soundngs taken in the Red Sea,
with view to test its adaptablity for submarine
telegraph, is published and the conclusion arrived
at is that there is not a better place for laying a
cable than the Red sea.
The new screw steamer Nova Scotian, of the Que
bee line, had arrived at Liverpool, and sails for Que
bee on her first trip on the I'd of June.
Strong pales of wind had prevailed, and on the
northwest coast of Ireland great many fishing
boats had capsized, and nearly fifty lives, it was
feared, were lost.
The English funds had shown more buoyancy,
and closed steadily at the quotations.
Messrs Groothaft and Schultz merchants of Ham
burg, had suspended
The Brazilian Steam Navigation Company had
resolved upon a final suspension.
LATEST
The London Times of Saturday reports the funds
buoyant on the previous day. Loans of stock were
in considerable demand, and higher rates were free
ly paid, but an abundant supply of money having
been attracted, the rates receded to the previous
figure.
Arrangements have been concluded by the Bra
lillian Minister in London with Messrs. Rothschild
for Brazilian four and half per cent loan of
million five hundred thousand pounds, the precise
conditions of which will be communicated to the
Stock Exchange on Monday. The money is to be
appropriated to the completion of the Don Pedro
Railroad.
In regard to the Parliamentary proceedings on
Friday, the Times says Sir James 0utram's dis
patch broke the camel's back. A mountain of work
had to be done in one night so when the House met
there arose an almost simultaneous cry from the
benches about Mr.. Cardwell, begging for mercy
The suppliants were numerous that it became al
most necessity to listen to them, and after par
ley with the opposition bench, the resolution was
withdrawn. Whatever the success of Mr.. Card
wells motion could have done for Lord Canning, he
has it more in another way from the assurances Civ
en- last night by the Chancellor of the Exchequer
that the most cordial and sincere assurances of SYM
pathy and support had been sent out to the Cover
nor General.
The Herald rejoces in the triumph of the Minis
try, which it believes will also be received with en-
thusiasm by the country. 1t declares the Govern
ment would have had an overwhelming majority
The Daily Neios says The House of Commons has