The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June 2s-The steamer Arabia arrived her,
TINS afternoon from Liverpool with dates the 18TH
The Arabia steamer, supposed be the Niagara
in lat 230 53 long 36o but too distant speak her
Inc weather during the passage was generally fine
though not quite up to the average of June weather
Debates of very conciiatory nature on the American
question had taken place in both Houses of Parliament
The impression that the squadron would probably
withdrawn from the Cuban Waters and be sent to the
Coast of Africa The right visitation is en-
trely abandoned.
There is nothing later from India.
The from the Continent is not of much import
The propeller New York before reported ashore was
rapidly breaking up and very little her cargo had been
saved.
The steamer Indian Empire sailed from Galway on the
18th but got the in the harbor She was soon
released, however, and sailed the next day
1t is rumored that Russia is increasing her navy.
The insurrection in Gambia has been subdued
company has been formed for constructing a tele
graph line between England and India via the Red Sea
with a capital of f1 100000.
The English Parliament has been discussing petition
from Jamaica touching the Spanish slave trade 1t was
contended that the threatening aspect off
IN the west was occasoned by the long failure Spain
fulfil her treaty obligations The Earl of Malmesbury said
that from conversation had with the American Minister
there was every reason to believe that understanding
Woud De hau Tor clearly verifying the nationality
sells without rsking breach of international law
He also referred to the support given by England
Spain in resisting the policy of the United States for the
annexation of Cuba to SPAIN but said if she still persisted
in the slave trade highly probable that England
would exchange her present amity with Spain inder
Earl Gray said he thought that France the United
States were solely responsible for the slave
trade With regard to the national law so far as he un
leave Africa without England being able to interfere not
wthstanding perfect knowledge of her character was
had
Lord Aberdeen endorsed this definition
In the House of Commons the question of the ourages
committed American vessels Gulf of Mexico was
discussed The drift of the speeches when the
matter fully understood both Sides the difficulty
would be amcably arranged.
MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, June 19.-Cotton.-Sales of the week 80
600 bales including 900 bales speculation and OOC
bales for export. The market opened at a decline of K
and closed with decline of y the week. Bark nom
nally quoted Baltimore Is
| MONEY MARKET-Consols9 95A
THE LATEST
LIVERPOOL, Saturday afternoon-Cotton is steady
sales of 10000 bales to-day Breadstus are quiet Pro
visions close steady.
The market closed firm Sales of Saturday last
| to II 900 bales.
New Orleans fair 9-15; Middng 1916
Mobile fair X; Middling 63.
Upland fair TX; Middling 6%
Stock in PORT 900 bales of which 900 bales were
American.
STATE OF TRADE.-The advices from Manchester are
unfavorabe. Prices slightly declined. Market closing
quiet, but steady.
! HAvRE MARKET.-New Orleans tres ordnaire 1O5f
BREADsTUFFs-The market closed dull. Quotations ar,
nominal The weather has been favorable the crops
Flour is very dull-Western Canal 20G2ls Phadelphis
and Baltimore 2lG2ls Cd; Ohio 2lG23s. Cd Wheat il
very dull and quotations nominal Corn is very dull
yellow 34s. .(iS4s Cd; White 33s.
PROVISIONS, generally, have declining tendency
Beef is steady. Pork is quiet and Bacon is dul
at S4s decline Cheese of all qualities has declined
2s6d4s
PRoDucE.-Rice is firm at 20s. Rosn is dull at As fo
common medium 9s. Spirits Turpentine dull at Ass