The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

The returns of the Board of Trade for the month
of January, show continued falling off in the ex-
ports. The reduction 81 1886 sos from the fg-
ures of January, 1857. The imports were about
stationary.
The screw line of steamers, comprising the CITY
of Baltimore, City of Washington, City of Manchcs-
ter and Kangaroo, announced to hereafter leave
Liverpool on the alternate Wednesday, hitherto re-
served to the Collins line.
The screw steamship Edinburg, from New York
with the mails of the 18th of February, arrived at
Glasgow on the 10Th.
The steamship Fulton arrived at Southampton on
the morning of the 2lst of February, and the Cana
ada reached Liverpool at 4, A. NJ, on the follow
lowing day.
The American ship William Singer, bound from
Callao for London with guano, went ashore at Brook
Isle OF Wight, but was towed of and taken to COwes
leaking badly.
The China mail has brought correct statistics of
the tea trade for the past year. The total exports
were 30, 900 pounds against AZ, 900 pounds
last year. and "a 100000 pounds at the same period
of 1856
Advices from Calcutta are in all respects satisac-
tory. Government securities had risen four to five
per cent and although the five per cents were still
quoted as low as ten per cent discount, confidence
amongst native holders was evidently reviving.
The French refugee Bernard had again been
amined before police magistrate, and remanded
for further evidence The counsel for the prisoner,
IN vehement speech, demanded the admission of
bail, and called the magistrate to treat the de-
PENDANT if he an Englishman, and not be in
fuenced by fear of foreign power. The speech
was received with great cheering and uproar in the
court
A committee of the House of Commons had been
appointed to inquire into alleged charge of cor
ruption against Mr.. Isaac Butt, Irish member of
Parliament The charge is that he had accepted
the office as agent in Parliament of the Ameer Ali
Mourad, and was receiving pay for the same
CHINA
The China mail reached England with the details
of the news advised per Kangaroo.
The Cantonese submitted and evacuated the city
on the Both of December.
The Governor of Canton was taken prisoner as we'll
as eh and the Tartar General. The Governor Pill
iqui, was subsequently, installed Vice Governor
OF the city, with powers similar to those previously
welded by Yeh The allies were to continue their
protectorate until satisfactory arrangements were
made with the government of Pekin. A commits
sion composed of two Englishmen and one French
man had been charged with the supervision of the
government, and had issued proclamation invit-
ing the people to return and assuring them of pro-
| lection.
At the departure of the mail everything was
| quiet, and there was fair prospect of the taking
| off of the blockade and the resumption of trade
| within a week.
In the assault upon Canton there were numerous
hand to hand encounters. The British lost 100 and
| the French 80, in killed and wounded. large
amount OF treasure was captured, but plumber was
forbidden.
At Hong Kong freights were dull and easier, and
| the tonnage increasing.
At Shanghai large business had been done in
tea, but sales were checked by English advices.-
| Freights were unaltered.
At Foo Choo the duty question had been settled
by the acceptance of Mexican dollars at per cent
discount.
! INDIA
| The details of Calcutta news to January ODD adds
nothing Of importance to the previous Geographic
| advices.
Jung Bohador captured G0rouchpore killing 200
rebels and capturing seven guns.
The relief of SumbulDore had baan accommodated
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering his strength for
his entry into Dude, when the final struggle and
determined resistance was anticipated.
The Calcutta money market had improved, and
the Bank of Bengal had reduced its rates one per
cent
The Rajah of Bulubgbab had been hanged at Del
hi. The Military Governor of Delhi had given oven
charge of the city to the civil authorities.
\ report was current that the great Dude Zemin
dars had offered to surrender condition of i'm
munity.
The Calpee rebels were still in force, it is said
under the leadership of Nena Sahb and were threat
ening in the direction of Nagotee.
The ex-King of Delhi was suffering from fever
and his trial had been postponed.
The Legislative Council has extended to Bombay
act which justiias the detention of the prisoners
sought to be released by habeas corpus
One or two small engagements and trifing mu
tiny among the gunners at SacepOre are reported
The town and fort of Meghir had been taken from
the rebels.
According to the Paris correspondence of IL
Nord, the immediate return of the Count de Per
signy to Londoni regarded as proof that thu
Government of France does not look upon tn,
change of the English Cabinet with apprehension
or considers that the vote of the House of Com
mons on Friday in any respect mpairs the Anglo
French Alliance. lie Noyd adds
at is probable that the new Cabinet. atte
having replied to the dispatch of Count Walewski
will take the initiative in new proposition for sat
istying the reclamation of France"
It is stated that the camp at Chalons next Sprin,
Will number $4,000 men, or double the force of las
year.
The fri@ate Andromede, 50 guns, bearing the Has
of Rear-Admiral Bonard, sailed from Brest tn,
10Th for the North American station, where Admi
raj Bonard will relieve Admiral Sugco
The law providing measures of general security
was passed in the Corps Legslatif by vote of %
to a.
saws the vote of the House Of Commons on the Con
spiracy to Murder bill had produced great sensa
ton among all classes of people in that city, and
slight decline in the funds took place. The Nom
teur published the debate which preceded the vot
in full, and simply remarked that the adoption o
Miner Gibson's amendment in no manner whateve
implied the rejection of the bill.
Four companies of marines and half battery o
| field howitZers. were embarked at Brest, on tn
18TH for Canton.
| NJ. Persignv, the French Minister, had returned
to London. This movement is said to have BEEF
fastened by the reception of despatch announcing
= |
ton of the Palmerston Cabinet.
There was some talk in Paris of Count Waewski'
retirement for having exceeded the Emperors in
structions in writing the despatch to the Englis
: government.
The funds closed steady on the Odd at 60. 500
so.
Trade continued dull in Paris The corn marke
was quiet but flour rather firmer. In the sout
OF France the trade was paralyzed on accoun
OF over speculation.
At Bordeaux wines and brandes were nearly ur
saleabe at the prices demanded.
The funds closed steady the 23d at s9.5 500
90. so.
The Paris correspondent o. the London Globe un
derstands that Lord Cowey will be continued a
! English Ambassador to France.
The health of Marshal Bosquet is said to be in
precarious state, and paralysis feared
Letters from Paris represent that better feelin!
existed with regard to relations with England
founded upon the appointment of Lord Malmesbur
to the Foreign Office, and the personal friendshi
existing between the Emperor and D'Israe
+ An immense number of arrests it is said have re
Gently been made in Paris and the Provinces, anon
| them three members of the Paris bar, belonging
, the republican party.
> The Times correspondent writes at is said tina
the last instructions given to NJ de Persignv wer
of very conciatory character and if rumor speak
4 true, evinced the greatest desire to maintain tn
cordial relations based on the alliance between tn
two countries"
f 1t is said that several persons were arrested i
, Paris on the night of the 22d ult.
The trial of the consprators commenced on tn
18th ult before the Court of Assizes of the Siene
! The indictment is very lengthy and crcumstantal
! The prisoners all young men with the exceptio
of Pierri, who is middle-aged. All seemed com
f posed and listened with attention. Gomez denie
participation in the act and said he only kney
of it at the last moment Rudio confessed every
: thing. He said he threw one bomb, and incrimina
ted the rest of the prisoners. 0rsini accepted tn
full responsibility of the part he had taken in tn
affair. He confessed that he wanted to kill the En-
peror, and said he was ready to die. He added tina
he had never confided his intention to Mr.. AllsoI
! and that NJ. Bernard brought the bombs to Brus
: sells, but that he (Bernard) did not know for wha
purpose they were intended. He would not sa
anything as to the other prisoners. Pierri denie
all participation in the conspiracy until the day tn
attempt was made, and then repented. Mr.. Tay
! lor IF Pirminohan, IF ba he Il NJ