The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
PRICE TWO CENTS

1--WE TO THIS ceremony, which Is the last of the cello
| bratiOns.
Another programme, published by the Munici
pality, details the popular ecs that are to be pyer
in honor of the Imperial visit, and the part the
Municipality is to take in the other ceremonies.
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
THE QUEENS MESSAGE.
AT the prOrogation of Parliament, the Lore
| Chancellor read her Majesty's Message, which wa
| as follows:
My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: We are commanded
by Her Majesty to express her satisfaction at being
enabled to release you from the duties of session
! which, though interrupted, has, by your unrcmit
| ting assduity, been productive of many important
! measures.
Her Majesty is happy to believe that her relations
with foreign Powers are such as to enable Hel
| of general peace.
Her Majesty trusts that the labors of the Plenipo
tentiaries now sitting in Conference at Paris NAV
lead to satisfactory solution of the various ques
tons which have been referred to them
The efforts, the gaantrv and devotedness dis
played IN India by her Maiestys forces and those OF
the East India Company, have been above all
praise; and Her Majesty hopes that those efforts
nave already been so far crowned with success that
| the formidable revolt which has ragged throughout
large portion of her Indian possessions NAV now
under the blessing of Almighty God be speedily
suppressed and peace be restored to those impor-
tant provinces.
In this hope her Majesty has given her willing as
sent to the Act which you have passed for transfer
ring to her direct authority the government of her
indian domlnions; and her Majesty hopes to be ena-
pied so to discharge the high functions which she
has assumed as, by just and impartial administra
ton OF the law, to its advantages alike to her
subjects OF every and creed; and by promoting
tneir welfare, to establish and strengthen her en-
pire in India
GENTLEMEN THE House OF Cow.4oys Her Ns
lesty commands us to thank you for the iudicious
iberaity with which you have made provision for
the eXlgencleS of the public service.
Of hn II
Majesty to entertain confident hope that the sup
Plies which you have granted will be found fully
adequate to the demands upon them.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: The sanitary cond-
lon OF the metropolis must always be a subject of
deep interest to Her Majesty and Her Majesty has
readily sanctioned the Act which You have passed
for the publication of that noble river the present
state OF which Is little creditabe to great country
and seriously preiudicial to the health and com
fort of the inhabitants of the metropolis
Her Majesty has also willingly assented to an Act
whereby greater facilities are given for the acnui-
sltion by towns and districts of such powers as may
be requisite for promoting works of local improve
ment, and thus extending more widely the adyan-
tage of ctmunicipal selfgovernment.
Her Majesty trusts that the Act which you have
passed for the future Government of the Scotch
Universities will be found highly advantageous to
those venerable institutions, and will greatly pro-
mote and extend system of sound moral and rel-
giOus education in Scotland.
The Transfer of Land Bill, which extends the pow
Estates
Commissioners, and facilitates the acquisition of an
indcfeasibe title by purchasers of land in Ireland
cannot fail to be highly beneficial to the landed
propretors, and to advance the prosperity of that
part of her Majesty'S dominion.
The Act to which her Majesty has 'assented for
the establishment Of the colony of British Column
bla was urgently required in consequence of the
recent discoveries of gold in that district but Her
Majesty hopes that this new colony on the Pacific
may be but one step in the career of steady pro-
gress by which Her Maiesty's dominions in North
America may ultimately be peopIed, in an unbro-
ken chain, from the Atlantic to the Pacific by a
loyal and industrious population of subjects of the
British Crown.
Her Majesty thankfully acknowledges the dill
gence and perseverance which have enabled YOU,
IN comparatively short time, to pass these and
other measures OF inferior but not insignificant i'm
portance.
Many of you, in returning to your respective
counties, have extensive influence to exercise. and
duties to perform, of hardly less value to the COM
munlty than those from the labor of which you are
about to be released; and Her Majesty entertains n
confident assurance that, under the guidance of
Providence, that influence will be so employed and
those duties so performed, to rebound to your
own honor, and to promote the general welfare
ana the happiness of loyal and contented people
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Times has the foIowing:-It is believed that the
Government contemplate taking advantage of the i'm
proved prospects of the money market to raise an early
period the balance of f3,579O00 still remaining available
under the India Loan Act. passed the commencement
ol the for ES 100000 The requirements of the
government OF INDIA for the remainder of the year
nn2ted ~ E5l2000; but there ENchequcr Bills and
Bonds on hand to the amount of Gl 59S 600 while the
power sun remains OF issuing 81 35 600 India Bonds to
make up the authorized CT The further sum Of
~ 100 IN Bonds may also be issued in place of G653
800 notified for discharge and fl 900 600 deposited rs
Curlty Tor loan from the Bank of fEngand which will fall
due in October
stated that Fuad Pascha is eypcced in London from
Paris with the view of entering into arrangements with
Messrs Rothschid and Barring for the long talked of
is abb n Loan of G
purposes. Advccs from Vienna express doubt
as to the government being prepared fulfill their plans
or resumption OF specie payments the lst January
Arrangements for the Red Sea Telegraph line to India
have at length been positively concluded and the terms
are such as to leave doubt the capital medi-
aeE obtained new prospectus just issued states that
the Government have granted guaranty of per cent
Tor fifty years. The portion of the line between Aexan-
dfa ana Alden IS first to be constructed and the nominal
amount proposed be fSOOO 900 in shares
of f2O each The guaranteed interest is commence i'm
mediately upon whatever sum may be paid up
The TEA TRADE, August 2-The deliveries in London
estimated for the week S33,412 lbs which de-
of 233l7 lbs compared with the previous state
ment By the arrival of the Africa from New York with
tl5 G49 and by the Parana from the West Indies and
Mexico with 1872 thus making the total arrival of
pcGie and bullion to-day (Tuesday) f43S 3SI
The Times says: The letters from Bombay today Tines
aay confirm the statement that the rate of Exchange
had become ) or per cent. more favorable for this
country, and it is added that further decline was ex
pected.
day. Aug. 8:
The English funds have shown rather animation
y tie market has not Its favorable The
expected issue of additional India debenures amount
OF f35I9OOO and the revived anticipation regarding
new Turkish oan together with probable demands from
other sources had little influence in damping the ardor
OF speculation. On the other hand further large
specie arrivals from America, the West Indies &c the
satisfactory character of the details from Bombay both
political and commercial and the continuance Of brilliant
weather for the harvest tended support confidence
American Securities firm, especially New York
Central, Illinois Central and Michigan Central Great
Western of Canada advanced nearly los Grand Trunk
of Canada fiat. Atlantic Telegraph was negotiated
at $40 and $50 the 81 900 shares.