The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-18
PY THE ARARIA

The following news appears in the Philadelphia
papers, in addition to the despatch received in Bal
timore:
The Arabia sailed from Liverpool at o'clock,
A. NJ, on the 4th, and arrived ut 10 O'Clock to-
night She encountered strong westerly gales.
The steamer Ariel sailed on the lst.
The steamer Indian Empire reached Broadhaven
county Mayo Ireland, on the 2Gth ult All well.
Her fuel had become exhausted and a portion of
her cargo and wood work was consumed The
provisions had also run short. The ship laid to for
a week within day or two steaming OF Galway,
during two furious storms.
The steamer Fulton arrived out the 2Sth ult.
The America and BOrusSia on the 29th
The bark Goodspeed, from Mobile, was in col
lision in the Mersey, with screw steamer Genoa.
Both were seriously injured The Goodspced had
five feet water in her hold
James Davis IL Sons, extensive leather exporters,
of London, have failed. The liabilities are very
considerable.
All the English papers containing MontaIem-
bert's trial are not allowed to enter France.
The ten deputies from Corfu have protested
against the statement that they desire incorpora-
ton with Great Britain. They say they wish for
annexation to Greece.
The Prussian Chamber is almost entirely liberal.
The telegraph between the Dardanclles, Syria and
Clio has been successfully laid; that between Gambia
and Egypt was broken in.
An unsuccessful attempt had been made to as
sassinate the Kamaikan, at Bucharest, by means of
n Illuminating shell.
The China mails reached England the 2sth.
several Europeans were drowned.
The Cochin Chinese concentrating 100000
men around the capital, against the French and
Spanish forces.
Commissioner Reed and Baron Gros were at ia
pan.
An influential meeting of gentlemen engaged in
the corn trade, in Liverpool, had adopted resolu-
tions in favor of making one hundred pounds the
standard weight for all kinds of grains, flour and
meal.
There is much anxiety for the safety of the troop
ship Bombay, with 800 soldiers The ship was dis
masted and lost some of her crew when going to
look for additional troops. She afterwards
battling against the storm, in most distressed
condition, but still making good headway under
jury masts, for Plymouth.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has issued pro-
clamaton against Rbbondsm and other secret So
cieties.
The Atlantic Telegraph shares quoted at
f250.
Montalembert has lodged formal appeal against
the sentence
The negotiations with Switzerland for the pur-
chase of the Vale des Dappes is still pending. OBJ
jections have been raised against it in Switzerland
and Austria.
The nomination of Schaque as Captain-general of
Madrid is considered a strong indication that a
military dictatorship has been decided on, if the
Cortes prove unfavorable.
PRUSSIA.
Dantzic and Swinemunde have been ordered to
be made ports OF war.
PRAYERS have been offered in the churches for the
safe delivery of the Princess Frederick William.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-Montaembert writes to the JEoni-
teur to the following effect 81 have appealed
against the sentence passed upon me. No power
in France, to the present time has had the right
to remit penalty not defntive. | am one of
those who do not believe in the right and do not
THE LATEST.
The London Times city article, of the 4th inst
saws that the funds opened on Friday with a good
but later in the daV thprn was
plete change, and securities of several kinds were
passed for sale. The ultimate reaction attributed
to the reported disaffected condition of Lombardy,
with the advertised statement of the tone of France
toward Austria. Loans were abundanty offered
at per cent
The London Times claims the release of Monta-
lembert as triumph of the English press.
RUSSIA.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times, alluding
to the attempt OF Russia to purchase the prncipal-
ty of Monaco says that during the late war that
princpality ceded to the United States but the
convention never ratified, because some of the Eu-
ropean governments protested.
The agitation in Gambia was increasing on account
Of the oppression of the government. The nhabi-
tants were buying arms and ammunition. The Pa
sha, fearing general uprising, had asked for re
Inducements.
INDIA
The rebels have been dslodged from many
their strongholds. Seven British victories have
been obtained with heavy loss to the rebels
Twenty thousand men have been captured in one
town.
Tantia TOpee is a fugitive, his forces being rout-
ed with loss offs guns and 600 killed.
The rebels number 5O,OO0 but are scattered in
small bodies.
The proclamation of the Queens authority caused
general satisfaction.
Tantia Topee applied to know the terms on
which he could surrender.
MARINE DISASTERS AT PoRr AU PLArTE-Late
advces October 27) give further particulars of the
late gale at that place. The American schooner
Maria .ernett, of Brookhaven the French bark
Venezuela, of Havre; one Dominican man-ofwar
and four coasting vessels were driven ashore and
totally lost by heavy that commenced on the
26th; the crews of the vessels were compelled to
secure themselves in the rigging to keep from being
washed off. There not one vessel of any kind
! left afoat in the harbor. Considerable damage was
also done to TIE town; some houses were washed
down and others broken up. Logs of mahogany
were oated in the streets 200 and 300 feet from the
| bay.-Nec York Post
| The st. Paul Times announces the death of John
! II. Brownson, Esq, a son of o. A. Brownson, of
| the ReuieU. lie a somnambulist and in his
sleep had leaped from the window of his office some
so or 90 feet from the spot at which he first struck
| the ground. About six weeks before he received a
severe cut on the head by falling down stairs while
going to his front door to admit some one that he
supposed to be there. He feared that the attacks
would result fatally and had several times remarked
that he afraid to sleep alone in his office since
his brother had left for St. Louis He was a fine
scholar, spoke several languages huently and accu,
rately, and had travelled much.