The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24
FROM HINA
Decline in Cotton-BreadstuHs Dull.
CONSOLS 951s09G.

from Liverpool on the 18th inst, arrived at this
port last evening
The steamship Indian Empire was appointed to
sail from Galway for New York, touching at Hall
fax, on the 18th of June.
On the 18th, in the House of Lords Earl Malmes-
bury announced that the Cagliari affair had re-
ceived satisfactory solution Naples had consent
ed TO pay 200 by way of compensation to the
English engineers Watt and Park; the steamer was
to be placed at the disposal of Queen Victoria and
the Sardinians were released, and would be forth
with sent back to Genoa. This announcement was
received with loud cheering.
In the House of Commons, in reply to an inquiry,
Lord Stanley said Government had sent dispatch
to India disappearing of the policy of annexation,
and disavowing the annexation of Dahr. lie also
stated that Lord Canning's proclamation the fall
of Lucknow had been issued in a modified FORM and
that spirit of Cancellation had prevailed, with
most satisfactory result.
The London Times draws serious attention to the
fact that France is armng a large scale both by
land and sea- with a method, system and dclib-
Grafton truly formidable to all her neghbors, and
indicating that ''she is gathering up her colossal
strength, and would appear to be on the Of some
vast enterprise, in the prosecution of which that
strength is to be put forth to the utmost
! The Times thinks that the season has arrived
when England ought to speak plainly in the matter,
and let the Emperor know that she asks too much
if he expects that he is at once to enjoy whatever
power, support or influence his alliance with Eng
land may give him, and at the same time to inlict
upon us by his vast military and naval preparations,
war expenditure which we are most unwilling to
incur and which casts upon us many of the evils of
state of actual hOstilities. In politics many
things apparently discordant may be made com
patble, but it is impossible that two powerful and
neighboring nations can at the same time be aiming
against each other and united in close alliance and
! cordial friendship
A match has been made for race between the
| American horse Proress and Beadsman, the winner
of the Derby. The event is to come off at New
! market in October and the terms at f5G0 A side
! The horses are to carry even WEIGHTS (I19 nounds
! each notwithstanding that Raadsmon has an ad
vantage of two wears in age over Priorcss.
4 match has also baan made bntyvonn Mr. Ton
! Broeck's horse Babylon wears and Lord Chester
| fields TELEGRAM 3 wears nj even WEIGHTS for 1000
| side TO be RIM the dav after the above
| Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses Charleston and Pioneer
| are both entered for the Goodwood Cun
| A prospectus had been issued of iournal devoted
| to American interests ia he unfinished in London
II is called the London Cation PIoDter- 4 L,,,rnnI
of Tropical Civilizations and particular attention is
promised to the Cotton interests and the question of
| NEGRO labor
| Sir Philin Cramnton. Boronet tbe DISTINGUISHED
| Irish physician. is dead. He is succeeded in the
| Baronetcv by his SON. Sir John Champion formerly
! Minister at Washington.
The returns of the Bank of France for the month
ending June TO- show an increase of over % 900 900
| francs in the cash held in Paris and of about 80
| 100000 in the branch banks.
The Woaiiear announces that France has pur-
chased the absolute right of property in the domain
of Longwood, st. Helena where the Emperor Ma
poeon ended his days, and of his tomb on that
! Island.
Intense heat had prevailed in Paris and its vicini-
! ty, and agriculture stood sadly in beed of rain.
favorable reaction had taken place the
Paris Bourse, the main cause being rumor of salts
| factory arrangements having been made between
Government and the Railroad Companies.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times learns that
additional article to the convention between Nj
| caragua and Costa RIGA, and Maud d Co., of Par
Is declares that the convention will not be valid
unless stephens company, of New York, who have
previous contract. allow June to pass over with
out executing the stipulation of this contract with
Nicaragua.
The Plenipotentiaries to the Paris Conference
held another sitting on the 10th.
The Paris Constitutional describes the difficulty
which has arisen between Great Britain and the
United States the subject of the right of search
and concludes that both nations are in the wrong
| England because she seeks to seyercise a control
over the other navies of the world'--thc United
| States because they Golfer a plausible motive for
the interference of which they complain. by engag-
ing in transactions condemned by moralitv'' .tThe
state of things" saws the above Journal sis certain
| " embarrassing. Were the other nations to be
raised from the position of smple snectators to that
of Judges would they not condemn both parties
For England has SOUGHT to raise an excess of mower
into RIGHT, while the United states. who iusfIy
claim the independence of their flag abuse that sa-
cred principle bv toleratinr the slave trade
Prince Napolcon is to leave Paris for A temporary
visit 70 Noera in INV takinr his final rngiJcncS
there in the course of the Autumn.
| Tho Paris Roursa on tho 1Jtb ros ocoir 70 ~,
baovy and tho 2 nor corts oIosod ~ re ''''N
| mo poris p,,r;o sors tbot Franoo doos NOT ,,o
keen her Sims on tbc African coast 70
but to prevent British ships- ofwar meddlinr Will
| French vessels II DECLARES sucb an attonont a,
watching the coast of Cuba frivolous and vexatious
The Queen OF Spain had returned to Madrid.
The Importation of cereals into Spain, until the
emo OF Deeemper; had been olilclally authorized
ms measure had reduced the price OF wheat In sew
eral markets.
Inc Madrld journals state that General Concha Is
10 remain Governor OF Cuoa.
perrin uspatch says Inc caDlnets oil Franco
and England are opposed to the decision of the
tion OF denmark, ana the Duches being lett solely
to t., the Germanic Diet and have expressed a wsi
' M ~ slouiu DC releirgu 10 european tribunal
Inc rarls correspondent OF the London iferdto
says .e'I events assureuE Indicate the fast ripen
aSt;, a th Gf i'.uS oesMeen rrailce aho
thoro anu o,,e dt aris correspondent says
.i IL Nv oupr li"t austria Is orl'tng lht'
a ""l nl'i iiioe ine Alch.uAc '.0nh, VINO pos
eso , i'ue III caIacity, VIII organize OF
$40 1'ie iniisGnt anu iortlicationS
tmtlP anu we Duhe o nIaoant Is engaged II
lon ~ pInn vi '''i ''ie russian loF dresses
avn CIV, 49, ~ r. VI: 90.
C.'I Ean,I W isnn1 S,5eS tnat the britiSi
sovaroly rronnJnJ h. - - ''.'Ncu "ii'
pys,;a f;"t ~ Wv" VI ~ sol' !.I -
M Tnrsb Go,i se" " y. i lt M t, ,S''.
solrnd to onnoso b,. fo ~ -; =" .'.,; ,"''f
Christians in Cond;, nj oro 80. III, -: "
anMr tho nnonl Of tb II1 vas I,uom
were emigrpting i''''"'' anu many i''iii''e'
Sir Unnrv RnIwor tbo ,o, p;t;b ,,:;. !.
ConstontnGnIn had hann odnd 70 ,iri ' -. l.;
post witbnnt Jea~ and II IL said t 10 ~
Of the Nontannrr;n onast;on Vii o,,,a ;,
diatclv on his arrival "''i i''''"e
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE.
Correspondence Of the London Times.
PLYMOUTH, Wednesday, June ., 1858.
The wire squadron, rs it is termed in nautical
circles here is still anchoredin the Sound, and only
out to sea- As far as preparations are concerned
every vessel was in a position to start yesterday
evening, and the only cause assigned for the con
tinuance OF the delay is that Professor Ilughe
mas not yet completed those electrical experiment.
through the coil, which, we are told, will result il