The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS -RECEP-
| TlON OF PELISSIER IN ENGLAND-CONTI-
MENTAL NEWSLETTER FROM INDIA AND
CHINA.
BY the arrival of the steamer Ariel at New York
and Europa at Halifax, we have foreign intelligence
to the oath ult
GREAT BRITAIN
On the 2lst the House Of Lords not in session.
| In the House of Commons the time was occupied in
debating the bill for the abolition of the church
| rates.
A resolution adopted authorizing the issue of
| two millions sterling Exchange bills on the ODD
The Oaths bill was read second time in the
House of Lords, but Lord Derby announced that he
should continue to oppose that portion of the meas
| ure which removes the Jewish disabilities
In the House of Commons the Attorney General
had announced, In response to an inquiry from Mr..
| Roebuck, that the government would not take fur
ther proceedings against DR.. Bernard in regard to
| the French conspiracy.
| Lord Stanley, in reply to Lord Derby, had stated
that until the government receive the opinion of the
government and legislature of Canada he would alb
stain from stating their intentions with reference to
| the privileges of the Hudson Bay Company.
The subject of the consular and diplomatic service
| OF the country had been debated.
Upon motion to bring the financial part of il
more Immediately before the control of Parliament
| the proposition rejected.
| resolution adopted after some debate for the
appointment of select committee to inquire into
the destituton alleged to prevail in Donegal Ire
| land.
| bill was introduced and read the first time
aboilshlng the property qualifications of members of
| Parliament.
On the 3d. in the House of Lords. Earl Grey
moved for copies of the correspondence between the
| Colonial Secretary and the North American Colo
mes In reference to any acts passed for giving the
exclusive right to any company to establish tel
ceramic bptwnnn Rrito in md
North America
Earl Carnarvon had no objection to the notion
but suggested that it should be amended by the in
sertion of the words, ''or extracts of correspond
ence."
Earl Derby assured Earl Grey that no exclusive
privileges would be conferred upon any particular
company and trusted that under the circumstances
he would not press for the production of any CORES
pondencc.
Lord Stanley, of Alderley, expressed the hope
that there was no truth in the report that the
i'l.Irranhin ton hat.raan India
and Corfu was about to be placed in the hands of
the Austrian Government.
Lord Derby said that no exclusive privileges
would be conferred on any one that were likely to be
injurious to the British interest
After short discussion the motion was agreed to.
In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone asked
whether it was the intention of the Government to
lay the papers the table at this period on the
subject of the Danubian Prncipalties in conformi-
ty with the declaration of the first British Plenipo
| Tertiary at the Conference of Paris in 1856.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer said: the result
of the commission would shortly be submitted to the
| Conference of Paris, and it would not be in his
power to lay any documents previously the table
Sir E. Perry asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheuer whether instructions had been sent to India
that terms of amnesty, including protection in mat
tiers of religion, should be hela out to the inhabi-
tants of Dude, excepting in cases of henous crime
and, if no such instructions had been sent whether
| in the opinion of the Government it was not expe-
dent TO do so.
MIR. D'Israeli replied that instructions had been
| ganf IN lnfo f1,okt n.,ln.. 4 laf-
] protection to property consistent with Justice.
! On motion of Mr.. D'1sraeli a resolution imposing
stamp of one penny on all bankers checks was
| carried, amidst loud cheers,
During the debate on the NAVY estimates Mr.
Drummond called serious attention to the state of
the national defences, pointing to the antipathv
that prevailed to England on the continent and
characterizing the state of affairs in Europe as
more unsettled than at any time since the death of
Pitt. "
The fine clipper ship James Barnes, built at Bos-
Ton, owned In Liverpool, was destroyed by fire in
her dock at Liverpool. She had just returned from
Calcutta with a cargo of Indian produce only
portion of which had been discharged The value
was estimated at one hundred and seventy thousand
pounds sterling. The vessel was a complete wreck,
and it was feared that very little of her carro
would be saved 1t is said that time bargains in
insurance had been made on her. and that they had
not expired. The assurances were expected to he
disputed. Another account says that the policies
had regularly expired and the loss would fall on the
owners.
Inc returns OF the Board of Trade for March
show falling off in the exports of nearly a million
and half sterling compared with the same month
last year.
The United Service Club of London had given n
grand banquet to the Duke de Malakotf The Duke
of Cambridge presided. Pelissier in returnino
thanks said that his appearance snongst them
would recall the recollection of the glorious ali
ance OF the two countries, and his greatest desire
was 10 be halled as the Representative of loyal,
firm, and dignitied policy. His belief was that the
basis OF complete and lasting alliance was that
the honor OF one country should never be sacrificed
to the honor of the other. He came amongst them
with an open and friendly hand full of respect for
their institutions and their sovereign, and it was
with the utmost sincerity that he Joined in the toast
drunk in her honor. He trusted that the prosperi
ty OF England and the alliance with his country
enthusiastic.
The operations on the Atlantic cable were poinn
actively forward. The United States steam frigate
Niagara would be compelled to leave her berth at
plymouth on the high tide of May 18th or remain
another month, her great draft would prevent
her getting out except at the highest stage of the
tide. The experiments with the new paying out
machine were giving general satisfaction.
Mr.. Cough, the temperance lecturer, applied to
the Court OF Queens Bench for criminal informa-
tlon against DIR. Lees, also writer on temperance.
lie had charged Cough with being intoxicated and
using narcotics This was disproved by afidayits
Lord Campbell said it was not case for the court
to Interfere in and the rule was refused.
Application was also made in the same Court by
the chairman OF the Great Northern Railway for
criminal information against the London Times for
certain alleged libellous structures upon him. The
motion refused
The citizens of Manchester have given banquet
to Sir James Brooke, the Rajah of Sarawak, the in
centive being the development of trade with Chi
ma by way of BOrneo. Sir James Brooke, in a
lengthy speech, called upon the Government to as
the sovereignty he hadobtained over the north
west coast of Borneo and the London Times endor-
ses his views
Queen Victoria had been reviewing 15OO troops
at the camp at Adershot, and G. Nj. Pelissier was
expected to visit the Queen at the camp.
The Dusseldorf Gazette starts rumor that Queen
victoria is again in an interesting situation
money continued very abundant and the best bills
were readily negotiated at two and a quarter and
III some cases two and one-eght per cent. Appli-
light. ' -nA "''' - 'nei'
me LONDON Stock Exchange on Friday closed
steis, although the funds were for some time de-
pressed Dy Naples having rejected the demands of
mn INDIA.
The Calcutta mail of March 23d, reached AIexan
dria April 23d N""eo AeAan
There is intelligence from Lucknow 70 tho ood
of March. On the 10th Brigader Campbells force
returned from the pursuit of the enemy. 'o
On the 2lst the Mobries, Nena's retreat wos
stOrmed. He escaped, and reward of so O01 r'1 |
pees was offered for his head.
General Outram's force had discovered and de-
stroyed the rebels in Lucknow, and the Prime Min
tckar .a ,&ol