The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-26
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Canada, Capt. Lang, from Liver
pool at noon on the l4th inst, arrived at Halifax a
halt past O'Clock last evening. Her dates are thre
days later than those already at hand.
r, Among her passengers is Major General Sir w
fehWlck Williams. X. c. b., on visit to his native
province, Nova Scotia. He was received with tho
greatest demonstrations of delight the wharyes anC
streets being crowded with people, cheering en-
Enthusiastically, and eager to obtain sight of the
! Word-renowncd hero of Kars.
The mails of the Anglo-Saxon reached this CITY
| from Quebec yesterday.
The Canada reports on the 18th instant at lC
+. NJ; passed royal mail steamship America from
The screw steamer Alps sailed on the same dav
as the Canada, from Liverpool for New York di-
| rect.
- On the departure of the steamer Anglo Saxon the
kangaroo was enormously reported off Liverpool
! she did not arrive there until ten O'Clock on the
morning of the llth inst
| The steamship North Star, from New York. ar
| instant "
The Canada sailed from Halifax at one o,cIocl
| this morning for Boston, where she will he dnr on
Thursday forenoon.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Politics were very dull
The London Times, in leader on the defeot of
the Canadian ministry says: ga great crisis should
not have come on question involving an obvious
violation of the faith of the colony as pledged to her
Majesty, nnl, trust chat some means NAV be
| found which will save the colony from the imputa-
tlon OF bad faith, and prevent a disruption of the
union effected by the act of 184O NAV not that
mr means pe Pfotaoiy found in federation of all the
british colonies in the northeast ofAmerica ?"
memorial to the Colonial office on the necessi
y Ior an Australian mail, by the Panama route is
III llle course OF sighatuI among the loading houses
interested in Australia.
The half yearly railway meetings were progress
ing in England and the reduced dividends and gen.
eral mlsmanagements of the roads had called forth
the severe structures of the press
Lord Mayor pf npIO had it,
give grand banquet on the 1st of September to
the principal officials connected with the Atlantic
telegraph The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had
promised to attend.
Dublin dispatch SAYS that serious riots have
broken out IN Kilkenny, and that infuriated mobs
are traverslng the country, smashing reapinp and
other agricultural machines, and assailing their
owners The magistrates held meeting and re-
solved to petition the government for an additional
ponce and military force. Soldiers were subse-
quently sent to Kilkenny, and at the latest dates
tranquility prevailed.
Favorable reports as to the telegraph cable con-
tinued to be received from Vaentia and it was pre
sumed that the American people were equally well
posted in regard to the success.
The Queens message to Mr.. Buchanan was ex-
pected to be forwarded the day before the Canada
sailed.
The London Times city article of the 18th saws
that yesterday the arrangements for the hafmonth-
ly settlement in the foreign and share markets
caused an increased demand for money and loans
on government securities were in request at . per
cent or p per cent above the rates of the 18th inst
There was again total absence of foreign news,
and although all parties seem to have become
converts to the belief that the military preparations
at CherbOurg and generally throughout France have
serious significance, yet this circumstance and
the assurance that it gives that adequate precau-
tlons will be taken has increased the feeling of Sc
curlty engendered by the Eastern news of the last
three mails, that there is more confidence in the
pubic mind than has been entertained at any pre-
vlous period OF the year. The firm appearance of
the foreign exchanges and the prospect that the
various gold arrivals which may take place during
the next few weeks will be taken to the Bank OF
England, likewise operate favorably, and check any
adverse influence that might be exerted by the ap-
preaching India loan.
Hamburg letters mention the failure of c. F.
Overweg d Co., said to be for rather large
amount.
India and China letters per the Calcutta mail
of July 4, reached London on the morning of the
l4th.
The London Times is enable to state that Sir John
Lawrence will not leave his post in India until the
tranquility of the country is restored.
FRANCE.
The Emperor was continuing his tour in Brittany
meeting it is said with considerable enthusiasm
The Paris Conference was to have taken up tho
question of the navigation OF the Danube.
The monthly retu. n of the Bank of France shows
an increase in cash in hand at Paris of 80 900 900
trancs and in the branch banks of 400 900 francs
An accredited agent has arrived in Paris to nepo-
tiate in France and England an issue of treasury
bonds made by the Vceroy of Egypt.
The Paris correspondent of the London Ecl,rcss
says that the Paris conference sat Thursday for the
sixteenth time, and it is given out that Monday will
really be the last day. Whenever the question of
the navigation of the Danube NAV come upon the
taps it is understood there will be an adjournment
to enable the Austrian penipotentiary to refer to
his government.
1t was currently reported that Marshal Random
has resigned the Governorship of Algiers and that
he is to be replaced by General de Sales
The Duke of Nlalakotf leaves Paris for London
the 18th, to arrive in time for dinner at the French
Embassy on the 18th, in honor of the Emperors tcte
day.
The Monite'r announces that the chiefs of Dimar,
one of the most important districts off Senegal have
prayed to be placed under the protection of French
authorities.
letter states that during the voyage from Cher
bOurg to Brest Admiral Desfosses signalled from
the mast head OF the Bretagne that he had, at the
request of the Empress, granted general amnesty
for all offences in the fleet. The Emperor signed
the decree on board the Bretagnc, augnfenting the
pay OF several classes of warrant officers.
BELGIUM.
The Monitew says that a treaty of commerce and
navigation between the United States and Belgi-
completed on the 7th of July, and that it
would be presented to the Chambers at the next
session.
The Queen remained at Dion.
The Epoca says that it appears certain that on
the return of the Court to Madrid the Cortes will
be dissolved and that the state of siege will be
l
The same journal says the Minister of Finance is
preparing several important reforms-among them
one on the tariff.
Diplomatic negotiations between the representa-
tives OF Spain and Mexico, for the settlement of the
long pending dispute, were expected to commence
very shortly. Gen. Almonte, Mexican Minister to
England and France, has notified Spain that he was
named Plenipotentiary ad hoe. The London Daily
Ne'cs says that Gen. Almonte resigned his London
mission account of i'll health but would continue
to represent Mexico at Paris.
AUSTRIA.
The Augsburg Gazette contradcts the report of
the concentration of additional troops by the Aus
trian government OH the Dalmatian frontier. The
forces already in that position would, it says, be
perfectly sufficient to protect the frontiers in case
of disorders, eveu though of serious character.
An improved understanding has been arrived at
between Austria and Russia.
ITALY.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says it is reported and not unlikely to be true that
the existing rupture between Naples and the West
ern Powers the subject of conversation between
the English and French statesmen at Cherbourg,
and that renewal of negotiations was spoken of
the obstinacy with which he has been accustomed
to reject good advice. The general feeling that
diplomatic intercourse is likely long to be re-
sumed.
1t is said that the revolutionary committee in
London has circulated by means of the post in the
Grand Duchy of Posen numerous circulars melting
to insurrection.
y.
Queen Victoria had reached Potsdam on visit to
her daughter.
Very unsatisfactory accounts had been received
at Berlin from Tegernze of the health of the King
of Prussia.
RUSSIA.
dispatch says the reported restoration of Sebas-
topOl is untrue, and that it remains exactly as the
allies left it, with the addition of the consequent
decay occasioned by neglect. The efforts Of the
American company which undertook to raise the
ships have failed. They raised one Turkish steamer
which rotten. The Russian ships, being of
green wood, are probably in the same state Their
masts gradually disappearing.
letter from Warsaw says that a religious re-
form has taken place in the Russian government
which has limited the authority of the orthodox
| Greek clergy in certain matters and suppressed
some ridiculous ceremonies which had been intro
| duced into the public worship.
TURKEY.
The late collision in Bosnia, in Turkish Crotia
and Montenegro has caused sort of panic in the
| capital. The Mussumen and Christians were living