The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

cherished as an Engishman's liberty, were to be
given up and cast aside with as much ease you
would throw aside old bonnet, if they did not
square with John Bulls notions, stood in the way
of his selishness and cupditv This is exactly
what we have been doing for the last twenty years
we have attempted many things which even the
boldest and most daring of their own native princes
would never have had the madness to venture on.
That cursed itch to anner; the vle and abominabLe
corruption, bribery and ertortion lracticed IA our
cira courts, and By the police; the dislike Of the
natives to our system Of land tenure, which,
however fine and specous in theory, and to
write on, to make speech on in Parliament
was most distastefu to the native cultiyators
and left them entirely at the mercy of merchants
and moneylenders and was simply ruin to the poor
ryot, the naughty, overbearing, supercilious man
of the civilians, to all classes but their own
seven out of ten living indolent, luxurious lives
careless OF everything but their own ease and com
fort; the gross and shameful Encouragement of as
fine and loyal an army ever stood under arms
disgusting the European officer, lowering him in
every possible way in the estimation of the sepoys
and then depriving him of all influence over them
doing away with one old privilege after another,
till no war officer or sepoy knew what to trust to-
all confidence in the Government was lost: these
are the real causes of the mutiny and insurrecton
and no mere inherent dislike and antipathy on the
part OF the native to the European, such as par
Gel OF ignorant people in England now pirate about
Inc native mas no such feeling inherent in him, eve
rything OF this kind that now burns within him we
havepianted there ourselves by unprincipled
possible for mutny of this kind and extent to have
existed In the Bengal army when first came to India
IN lo24-when the officers and men had some feel
mgs ana Ideas IN common-when the officer lived
among and was allowed to hold control over his
men; such mutiny was then simply impossible.
The Government have only to thank themselves
for bringing it about. These are some of the causes
OF the insurrection, and against such evils what
dress had the natives? They demonstrated, and
appealed to the Government of India, the Court of
Directors, the Board of Control, the Parliament of
England, and with what success? All alike ignored
their cries, and treated them with contempt, till at
last they had recourse to the only mode of redress
left them-mutiny instruction and rebellion! And
do say, for all the horrors and sad calamites
which followed, England is responsible
THE VERY LATEST
we have London evening papers of the 2lst.
In the Commons on that day, the ad journed de-
bate on the Jews bill, was resumed but without re-
suit, at the closing Of the press reports.
A Paris correspondence states that the Duke de
Montebello was lately ordered to represent civilly
to the Court of st. Petersburg, that it might per
maps, be better to avoid any misconception that
the Kussian squadron, about to proceed to the Med
lterranean, should arrange not to be visible at
Cherbourg, when the Queen is there.
m nument to Madame Sontag has been erected
at Marienthal near Dresden, by the Due of Meek
lenburg Strelitz.
Madame Champagneux, the only daughter of the
celebrated Madam Roland, has just died in Paris,
aged II.
The Sultan is seriously i'll.
;, The accounts from the silk crop in the south of
france continued favorable, and the yield shows
OIL IN mp oSelnel, upon II last year s..
llaue vi guy nout ahIe continues 10 improve.
the United States, and the wholesale houses in Pa
iis' Muo nave I'd sca,cey pouSht anything LOT SIX
months. lie BANK OF france has discounted
good many bills within the last week.
Harvesting is going on actively in France and
heavy fall in breadstu1s is anticipated.
FROM ne San OF wednesday erentngl
In the English stock market to-day, moderate
amount OF business has been transacted and al
though shortly after the commencement of business
little flatness became apparent, the quotations
are now steady at their former position. There il
No new faotnre hnt tho oonarol tonaa,,o- 49, -
fnhI SI 49, .ii nga a. e91nuenc9 seems
,I oaIco5 nase pee vo7s W12 Ior money
1oa2 US ioi account out are now 9Z12@%s ana
952a@ respectively.
From the London Globe
The continued favorable state of the weather is
strengthening the conviction that the crops will
viald ahundantly ond tbo doo;n;nr $1,000 of a.
corn ~ net ~, tIat .enuenJI u .le
ticipated. The information received from time to
tlme Is not without some influence on the stock ex
change markets, which being guided in some mea-
sure by the prolonged easiness of money and the
influx of oold at tbe Rank of ENGLAND arc now rro
sont;ncr a S7nnob ,,ano 49,, -. - IL Nv pr
80 st 4i' oi' ouoy anu aspect 'hah ior soihe
NV WIZ pas. ID % .,oao A. -,.,.,
with regard to trade, the Improvement, although
very gradual is nevertheless well defined, and with
the continuance of favorable advices from Ameri-
ca, India and Australia the recovery, will no
u, n q
wear . N '''' i-'''i' VI '-'0
TIoro - lass fo,z :; a., ,-. e -,
III 80 -. i.tIi t W MAJ het iol INC iIhS
iieh luiius' puI al'noush the quotations al their
present poihC appear rathef Varlape, there Is little
PROBABILITY OF any serious retrogresslon, because
there are no political or other disturbances to war
rant extensive sales
Two members of the Stool Excbonro have
G,lod All, -; IL -. HNIh1,iSG nave
P,p,s JuIv 81 o,c,ocl Tb,oo ,,,o,.4 p..-
est. 40; firm, &C pei cent ''ei'es'
COMMERCIAL INTF1I1cENCE
JoNnoN N.pKrTs mi, 81 r.. 80 - o.
steady at YESTERDAYS prices which y snpnoTfed tSgSa
of last week Refined Jumps 52d55 Coffee has also sold
at previous rates Tea remains neglected. Con
gou 9Ad kiceIKangoon sold at 6s6d to Is, which
bi d ,e ,aae o0tton,Aeout Zooo
Cochneal UNCHANGED Taow sea DIV at I8s IaSs fd
L1vERpooL July 21-The sales of cotton for the past
three days have 900 bales of which 400 were on
speculation and 4Oo for export The market is generally
uhcgeu ana closes quiet but steady at the quotations
"i Tt tse'l Per EUROPA.
bu no chan in mces represent dull market
Breadstufs are Generally du1 The weather continues
favorable for the crops Messrs Richardson, spence 4
Co. quote flour dull and nominallv nnchanged Wesern
22s Cd OEo OBS d24s Wheat Quiet but steady: bnyeTs
demand reduction to effect sales Red Western Cd "a
6s 3D. white Western Gs Sd a6s Cd do Southern 6s Cd
ga "a corn qulet yellow 34s 3d. white 33s. "a
'SI BOD Cd; 49,, ,onou.uu ,,u h.. ....,-n
Pork steady Racan heavy and al "noea beg, d i
err Lard firm with sIipbt advance in all dascti
sales 55s.@57s Cd Tallow nominal, Butchers 49G5O
Rosn is dull at as (d4s. Sd. for common.
Sugar is quie and unchanged
Soilee Is quiet and without alteration in rates
SP h t u pe pen. is uu.l at IS
Inns binse sa on ,i Is selling at 33s Cd.
''' 4u'' anu prices ur Ssr
Loypox Wednesday, Tha Honov Marriott = ,os.
aI money Market Is shade
BEHIND THE AGE.-A correspondent of the Cincin-
no thn