The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-25
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
NJ M N ENCE OF ANOTH
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
VOTE OF CENSURE AGAINST THE GOVERN.
MENTS INDIA POLICY.
NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA
Indian Campaign necessar,
Advance in Cotton-Breadstuffs Dull.
CONSOLS 97A@97ss.

The screw steamship City of Washington. which
sailed from Liverpool at about o'clock on the
morning OF the 18th OF May arrived at this portlas
evening.
The !Cunard steamship Africa, from New York
arrived out at Liverpool at 101I, P. NJ. on Sunday
the 9th inst ~
The news is interesting, Ministerial crisis in
England being regarded as imminent.
Lord Peterborough had resigned, and a motion of
censure against the Government pending in both
Houses of Parliament.
3. GREAT BRITAIN 81.
EXPECTED MINISTERIAL CRIsIs-yoTR OF CENsURE ON
THE GOVERNMENT ON THE INDIA QUEsTIoN-REsIGNA-
TIoN OF LORD ELLENBoRoUGH-THE TWO HOUSES AT
VARIANCE ON THE oATHs BILI-THE SHIPMENT OF THE
CABLE CoMPLETED-ENGLIsH VIEW OF THE YRIsARRI
TREATY.
On the 10th, in the House of Lords the Earl of
Salisbury gave notice that on the l4th he should
move resolution condemning the conduct of the
Government in publishing their dispatch to the
Governor-General of India
The Oaths bill as amended bv the House of Lo1 ds
was taken up in the Commons on the 18th when
Lord John Russell moved that the amendments be
not agreed to, and that the clause which would ad
NIT Jews to Parliament be restored. The motion
was carried by vote of 263 to $50. resolution
to admit Baron Rothschilds as a member of the
Committee was debated, but without definite ac-
ton.
After sundry votes upon the Army estimates, n
resolution was moved by Lord Stanley, and agreed
to, authorizing the Government to guarantee fl00-
GOO, at rate of interest not exceeding per cent,
for the use of Prince Edwards island.
On the 1lth, in the House of Lords, the Earl of
EllenbOrough explained the circumstances under
which the dispatch censurng Lord Canning had
been written, admitted that he alone was response
BILE for it, and announced that rather than expose
his colleagues to the censure OF Parliament, he had
rendered his resignation as President of the Board
of Control to Her Majesty, and the same had been
accepted.
Lord Derby said that the resignation had been ac-
cepted with regret, but admitted that he considered
the publication of the dispatch premature and nu
dicous.
Lord Shaftesbury explained the terms of his mo-
tion of censure against the Government, which in
effect takes the same ground as that proposed in the
Commons, and bases the complaint on the supposi-
tion that Government acted in the matter without
full knowledge of the proceedings of Lord Canning.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Berkeley gave
tice of a bill to estsbsh the system of voting by
ballot
In response to an inquiry, Mr. Fitzgerald said that
Government had demanded compensation from Ma
pies for the Imprisonment of the English Engineers,
but refused to state the amount.
motion to admit Baron Rothschilds mem
Der of the Committee appointed to draw up reasons
for disagreeing with the Lords on the 0aths bill,
was carried, after some debate by vote of 25l to
l96.
The Hon. Edward Erskine Secretary of the Bri-
tish Legasion at Turin, is appointed to the same
post at Washington.
Sir Henry B9lwer, formerly Minister at Washing
ton, is gazetted the successor of Lord Straford
de Redcliffe at Constantinople.
The London Times says that meeting had been
held at Lord Palmerston's residence, at which it
was resolved to move resolution in the House
OF Commons, on the 18th Instant upon the subject
of the dispatch from Lord Ellenborough censuring
the issue of Lord Canning's proclamation to the
people of Dude, and that this resolution will have
the concurrence of Lord John Russell and the
principal members of the so called Peeite party.
Various speculations were INDUCED in to the
vote upon these resolutions, and the probability of
Ministers resigning or appealing to the country in
the event of their being carried.
All the wire of the Atlantic Telegraph had been
taken out of the tanks at Keyham and coiled on
board the Niagara and the Agamemnon, so that
nothing remained to be done but to take on board
a small portion of the cable, (which was being
done,) and the paying out machinery. The depar-
ture of the ships on the experimental cruise
pected to take place on the 25th of May.
Queen Victoria had given her first State ball of
the at buckingham Palace. Mr.. Dallas and
family were present.
The mail steamer Candace, from Africa to Ply
mouth sunk the 4th of May after being in collis-
ion with the bark Ida Elizabeth, bound from Cardiff
to Batavia. The Captain, two passengers and four
seamen were drowned. The rest, numbering about
so persons, were saved by the bark.
serious accident had occurred on the Trent Val
ley Railroad, entaling the loss of three lives and Sc
riOus injury to four others.
The following is the only allusion which the Times
makes to the ratification of the Yrsarri Treaty:
"The commercial advices from America this week
contain nothing of much moment beyond the fact
of a convention with the United States having been
adopted by the Republic of Nicaragua, which, it is
admitted, virtually establishes protectorate over
that country. 'By this treaty. observes the New
York Times, I'VE are not only bound to defend the
transit against all foreign invasion, but further
oblige ourselves to preserve peace within the limits
of the State San Juan del Norte and San Juan
del Sud, the respective harbors of the Republic
the Atlantic and Pacific, are made free ports, and
the United States empowered to keep open the
route between them, and to maintain troops end
stations, if necessary.
PEACE AT LUCKNow-A HUNDRED THOUSAND REBELS IN
THE RoHILCUND-PRosPECT OF A CAMPAIGN IN THE
HOT WEATHER.
The Calcutta mails of April g. arrived at Suez on
the 4th of MAY.
The news is of no special Importance.
Lucknow was perfectly tranquil, and not single
armed man to be seen.
The 4th Bengal Light Cavalry, 160 strong, had
been brought to court-martal at Umballah. Six
ty were sentenced to be hanged, and the remainder
to be transported for life.
hot weather campaign in Rohilcund was consid-
cred inevitable.
strong force had marched for Bareily. Col.
Seaton's force had encountered and beaten the reb
els taking three guns.
At Calcutta imports met with better demand
at advancing prices. The supplies of produce
were small, and transactions checked by high
prices
The money market continued in healthy po-
sition.
Exchange on London Is. I'D. @2s. l5zd for cred
ltS, rs. l%SQ. WZS. l24u. lOr uOcumentS
At Madras imports continued in fair inquiry
Exchange 2s. I'd. for credits.
Another dispatch via Malta, says: Rohilcund
in possession of the rebels, who were said to be
100 900 strong.
An amnesty was offered in Dude to all who re-
turned to their Observation-Disclosures excepted.
Sir Colin Campbell had issued general order of
thanks to the army.
CHINA.
LORD ELGIN AT NINGPo-CoNTINUANCE OF PEACE.
The dates from Hong Kong are to March &c.
All continued quiet in China.
Lord Elgin had reached Ningpo, and Admiral
Seymour had left Hong Kong, for, it was supposed,
Shanghae
General Strawbenzee, the Commander of the
British forces, had returned to Canton.
Exchange at Hong Kong, As. 9Hd.
At Shanghae the import market had been brisk.
Silks irmer and prices of tea fully maintained.
FRANCE.
ANOTHER OPPOSITION CANDIDATE ELECTED-AGRICUL-
TURAL REPORTS.
The election of member of the Corps Legislatiff
for the Fifth CircumscriptOn of Paris, resulted in
the choice of NJ Picard, the opposition candidate,
by large majority. The numbers, as far as known,
were for Picard, 1928, Eek, Government candi-
date, 1876
The accounts from the agricultural districts of
France are cheering. The wheat crops promised an
early and abundant harvest. The vineyards gener-
ally, likewise presented fine appearance, notwith-
standing damage from frost and the oidium in some
sections.
The trade in Brandies continued dull.
The Paris Improvements Bill had been passed by
the Corps Legislatif, by vote of $50 against As.
The Paris Pays says that the question in dispute
between Turkey and Montenegro can only be re-
solved by the Congress at Paris.
The correspondent of the London Post says the
Conference will not meet till the goth of May.
SPAIN.
DISMISSAL OF OFFICE HoLDERS-APPRoACHING MEETING
OF THE CoRTEs.
A dispatch from Madrid, of the sth May, SAYS
the demand of NJ. Diaz, Minister of the Interior,
for the dismissal of certain unctionaries, who had
voted against the declaration of confidence in the
President, having been supported by only two
of his colleagues, that Minister had resigned and
his resignation had been accepted. The Minis
interim.
Another dispatch of the same date says that