The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-17
ADDITlONALL BY THE VANDERBILT.

out.
On the morning orthe 5th inst, off Scilly, saw
large propeller bound up channel.
On the evening of the llth, 20 miles East OF cape
Race, passed a large steamer, supposed to De tue
Fulton
At midnight on the 18th, passed steamship Per
sia. 90 miles southeast of Sable Island.
The Vanderbilt went into the Southampton
docks on Monday, Nov. to be overhauled, IN con
sequence of her having touched the ground IN the
Weser, she was leaving Bremen, which caused
her to leak.
The steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool, Oct.
81 On the night of the 20th Oct, spoke the EURO
pa; on the 26th. sgnalled large screw steamer,
and the 3Oth, she pasaed the ships Mary Crocker
and Princess Royal, and steamship Asia, bound 10
New York.
ARREST OF SIR Henry BULwER AT Constantine
PLE.-The Times contains the following extract from
a commercial letter
Sir H. L. Bulwer was passing the streets at Pera
on horseback, preceded by his groom, on the Zoth
of October being holy dav (the nativity of Mo
hammed). Some of the Sultan's levy driving in
their carriages the horse of the groom touched one
of their horses, and the rider struck him with MS
whip, the groom used his whip also. Sir ID. bul-
wer endeavored to separate them, when the remain
der of the eunuchs rushed on the ambassador and
struck him several blows. The ambassador was ar
rested and taken to the police station at Pera.
During the last week number of telegraph engi-
neers have been engaged in the work OF submeTg-
ing telegraph cable from the Norfolk coast to En-
den, Hanover. Intelligence of its complete SUBJ
mersion has not yet been received.
ANOTHER ATLANTIC lELBGHAPH-lue VHut@"fo'
says: We are enabled to announce that a company
is in of formation, to be called the British
and Canadian Submarine Telegraph Company,
Qimited, the object of which will be to connect
the most important British North American Colo
nies with Great Britain by electric telegraph COM
mencing with that portion of the line between Gal
way and Quebec and extending it onwards to the
Pacific after may be deemed expedient.-
The company propose that the first section shall
commence at Galway, cross the Atlantic to Belle
Isle, and follow the course of the River St. Law
renee to Quebec The wire to be used will be OF
totally different nature and construction from any
hitherto employed, and the whole arrangements
will be such to its being successfully laid
The title of the company is The British and Cana
dian Submarine Telegraph Company" and the cap
ital 81, 500 900.
The North China Herald says-Lord Elgin's
treaty with Japan on the most advantageous
terms, and based on the American treaty. For the
present Europeans, with the exception of the Min
lister at JeddO are not allowed to travel in the in
terror. The Commercial arrangements are on the
most liberal possible scale. All exports subject
to duty offs per cent. Imports charged with a
duty of 20 per cent. Cotton and woolen goods on
ly 5 per cent. Another important provision, and
one which we believe is not contained in the Amer-
can treaty, that by which it is agreed the tarlh
shall be subject to revision at the end of five years
The Russian Minister was at Jeddo while Lord Ell
gin was there, but we understand that his treaty
differs in no material point from the American
Mr.. Heinoken, the American Consul Generals Sc
cretary, rendered Lord Elgin invaluable service as
interpreter On the 18th of July the Engli sh
treaty was formally signed by Lord Egn and the
six Commissioners. steam yacht was presented to
the Emperor of Japan from Queen Victoria
The Times says: The Admiralty steam yacht is
to leave Woodwich for Bouogne Nov 1st. with the
funeral car used in the interment of Napoleon at
st. Helena, which has been completely restored
The Times Alexandria correspondent says: The
young Prince of Dude is still at Cairo, leading
very retired life and but seldom seen abroad
NJ. Sabatier and Captain Pullen left Suez for
Jeddah on the Sth inst. 1t is understood that for
the tho NO CommiS SSiOnprS will
themselves exclusively with the adjustment OF the
claims brought forward by the European mer-
chants for losses and damage sustained through the
late outbreak. The total amount of the indemnity
demanded is said to exceed $500 900. Ismall Pasha
and his prisoners have gone to COnstantinople
What may be the intentions of the Porte it is diff
cult to conjecture, but for the present Jeddah con-
tinues without Turkish Commissioner.
AUSTRALIA.
We have received the following telegram from
our Malta correspondent, dated Malta, November l,
midnight:
The Tevoit, which left Alexandria on the 28th of
October, has just arrived with the Australian mails,
per European, and gold valued at f169,5O6
The dates of intelligence are Sydney, Sept. 10;
Melbourne, Sept. Is.
The following departures of gold ships for Eng
land have taken place: August 2S, Dover Castle,
for London with S4,725 ounces Sept 7, Marco Po-
10, for Liverpool, with 46, ,SS1 ounces.
The Legislature of Victoria was to meet on the
7th of October.
Trade was rather dull, but not unhealthy. The
quotations of exchange are unatered.
The New South Wales Assembly has voted
grant of ESQ, 600 per annum for ten years towards
the establishment of mail service via Panama.
Sydney exchange, 80 days sight, purchased at
par; sold at premium.
The Adelaide Parliament was opened on the 9th
of August.
1t is announced that the Court will start for Com
pegne Monday, September l. Mr.. Brights
speech at Birmingham about reform is commented
on by most of the Paris papers,
The "Presse d. Orient" amongst other particulars
which gives relative to the ratification of the Con-
venton of the 10Th August the subject of the
Danubian Principalites states that that Convention
WILL if possible, receive its complete and deinitive
execution early in January.
The Times correspondent saws: Speculation is be-
coming more active in Paris, and merchants are now
more liberal in their credits. The commercial bills
presented for discount at the Bank of France, on
Thursday, I'd Sept, amounted to 25000 000f, being
the largest sum offered in day to the Bank for
many months. The gold in its cellars is said to have
declined to about 100000, 00Of The shopkeepers of
Paris likewise better satisfied with their sales
last week.
PORTUGAL.
PLUNDER OF A VESSEL AND MASSACRE OF THE CAP
TAIN AND CREw.-We Morning Herald) have re-
ceived the following important telegram, dated
Lisbon, Oct. 25 Letters from the Isle of Reunion,
dated Sept. 26, state that vessel from that place
had been plundered on the African coast; almost
all of the crew and Captain have been massacred.
The vessel Alfred, which had left Reunion for
COmoro, had been seized by the Portuguese at
Ohio, and taken to Mozambique 1t was afterwards
given back to the French owner, but only after
having experienced great losses
The "Charles Georges was handed over to the
French agent on the 23d ult. and French war
steamer was getting up steam to tow her OUT the
other French vessels to leave the following
day. The popular feeling at Lisbon was very strong
against the non-interference of England.
SPAIN.
The Government had decided that the state of
siege shall be raised at Malaga. The coalition of
fha los in tn tha Mipic hoe. Lol
the majority in the elections at Madrid The Gov
ernment had everywhere triumphed in the provin-
General tranquility reigns in all parts of the
country The Government are making prepara-
tions to act against Mexico
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN Oct 30.-The Times correspondent saws:
have abstained hitherto from mentioning the end
less variety OF rumors which have been current
here for the last three days, respecting the minis
try If the ministry have not already sent in their
resignation, it is certain they will very soon.
AUSTRIA.
Times correspondent says: During the last few
days several Prussian and other German papers
have been coniscated by the police. Madame Ida
Pfeifer, the wei known traveller, is dead.
BELGIUM.
The Belgian Moniteur announces that NJ. Barrot
has presented letters, putting end to his missions
as Extraordinary Envoy and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the Emperor of the French at the Belgian
Court.
TURKEY.
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe had left CONSTANT
nOpe Inc OHlce OF minister OF Marine had been
conferred on Ali Pacha. third sitting had taken
place, of the Conference charged with the duty of
defining the frontiers of Montenegro On the 10th
ult the Sultan accompanied by his minister of the
Marine, honored the American frigate ''Wabasb."
with visit His majesty was received with all
the hOnors due to royalty, salute of gums beinr
fired, and the Minister of the United States and
Commodore Lavaette received his Imperial Ma
jesty.
CoSsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30-The following TELEGRAM
was received by the Times: The Caradoc on board
OF which Lord Strattord de Radcliffe had embarked
has run ashore near Smyrna. The passengers and
crew saved Ali Ghalib, son of Redschid Pascha,
and son-ln-law OF the Sultan, has been drowned in
the Bosphorus. He was on board a small vessel,
Whlch was dashed to pieces by collision with
steamer.
SARDINIA.
Inc Plccolo Courier dHalia, of Turin states
from Milan that the headquarters of the Austrian
army IN Italy are to be transferred to Verona the
army Is u oe reinforced by two more divisions.
m ITALY.
The Daily Ne,os says: We hear from Turin that
the Marquis Migliorati, Charge d'Afairs of Pied
mont at Rome, has Joined with the Dnke de Gram
mont III making representations to Cardinal Anto-
neil against the abduction of young Montara.
ARMY
Ibe Santa Fe Gazette, Oct 10th saws: The mill
tary movements of the fortnight are as follows:
On the 9th inst. Major Backus, Sd infantry left
mere lor Albuquerque. On the 7th inst. Colonel
'oFlng arrived on visit to the city, together with
Lieut.. Jones' OF the mounted rifles; the latter Off
Ger lett again for Fort Union on the 9th, from
tnere shortly to return to this city again. Lieut..