The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA

the season, and commences its monthly service tC
Portland on the 18th of November Next Spring il
will commence making weekly trips.
The screw steamship City of Washington, from
New York. Oct. 9th, arrived at Liverpool at noon
on the odd
The projectors of the Galway line have purchased
the screw steamship Circassian. She takes the
place of the Prince Albert, from Galway Oct 2Gth
A correspondence between Mr.. Lever and Mr. Ham
ton, Secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of
subsidy for the Galway line, and the renewal of
Messrs. Cunards contract, is published. The latter
says the extension of the Cunard contract was as
sented to in March last, before the Galway under
taking was mooted, but that there is nothing in it
to interfere with the arrangements for the Postal
service via Galway. Also, that Mr.. Cunard has un-
dertaken the increased service and submittpd to
the additional conditions
deputation had proceeded from Limerick to
London to Mr.. Cunard on the subject of trans
atlantic station on the Shannon
A telegram from Valentia reached London on the
night OF the 20th, stating that ineligible signals
were again being received from Newfoundland,
through the cable. The signals were very distinct
and the words received were "DdRiePs ne,o IN cir
cult Authority was at once given to use the Dan
ieils Battery, likewise at Valentia In his letter to
the fress, announcing the gratifying fact, Mr.. Sc
ward, Secretary of the Company SAYS: "This how
ever, though encouraging, must not be regarded as
permanent state of things as it is still clear there
Is serious fault in the cable, while at the same
time 1t is not at present absolutely clear that anv
except the most extraordinary, land to the cable
dangerous efforts can be made, more especially on
TINS slde to overcome the existing obstacles in the
way perfect working. 1t is said that the Com
pany will probably send out one of Henlev's new
and powerful electric machines to Newfoundland
The shares rallied 10 1850 to 94OO, with sales at
1856.
The London Times continued to attack Commits
missioner Reed for his part in the Chinese nepotia
tions, characterizng him as the Catspaw, of Rus
sia. The Times eulogizes the diplomacy of the Rus
sian minister, and says the treaty he obtained de-
serves to be ranked among the highest order of
diplomatic papers.
Queen Victoria and the court has arrived at
Windsor from Balmoral.
1t had been finally agreed, with the consent of
the stockholders of the Great Eastern, that the
company should be dissolved and that the cost of
building and launching the ship, f64O, 900, should
in the new company, be reduced onehalf.
Loans on the Stock Exchange were obtainabe on
government security at one per cent In the dis
VERY LATEST.
By Telegraph fran london to liverpool
LONDON, Saturday, A. M.-The Daily NeIos' city
article OF yesterday evening says: The funds re
main fiat, and have again declined one-eighth per
cent. This reduction was in no small degree due to
the dullness of business in the other departments of
the Stock exchange. Considerable steadness con-
tinued to prevail in English railway stock, howev
er, which, though dull, at one period of the day
left off quite as good as yesterday. The discount
market was very easy. There were no bullion
operations at the Bank. When any alterations were
Observable IN the foreign exchanges, this afternoon,
it was in an unfavorable sense.
The Times city article says: The English funds
were dull throughout yesterday, at the lower prices
of Thursday evening, and at one time there was
considerable increase of business caused by the fact
of the government broker not having made his
usual purchases, coupled with a report regarding
the unsettled state of Turkey, and also of the Mon
tenegrin question. Most of the principal Joint stock
banks seem desirOus of receiving further amounts
at call, and refuse to allow more than and a
half per cent.
LONDON, Saturday evening, Oct 23-The Daily
Ne'rs, referring to the Bank return observes that
decrease of more than hall million in reserve, and
Of nearly quarter of million in coin and bullion
sufficiently accounts for the maintenance of the
Bank rate Of discount.
TURKEY.
A formidable insurrectiOn is reported as having
occurred in PaSsevina. in which many Mussalmans
were killed. Troops have been dispatched thither
to prevent further difficulties and punish the offend
erS
The Greek Christians in Bosnia, who have been
committing terrible outrages on the Mussulman
population. have the belief that they will be sup
ported by France and Russia in ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the Turkish empire and the formation of a Greek
COnstantnOpolital State.
The reported massacre of the French and Consuls
at Teutan proves to be wholly untrue.
FRANCE
The Constitutional says that the Octroi barriers of
Paris, will shortly be extended to the forications
The French and Portuguese difficulty in regard
to the ship Charles George remains in statu quo.
The French ship Of C0ligny had arrived in
the Tagus with the French Attache on board, but
no definite arrangement lad been come to.
The Paris journals reiteratc the report of an ex-
tensivc insurrecton in Servia, and intimate that
Austria is disposed to intervene for the interests of
Europe.
Considerable notifications in the recent stringent
passport rules being made. The Minister of
the Interior had sent orders to the frontiers and
seaport towns for the authorities to consider pass
n q La IN md ppt EN,.
delays and annOyances.
PANS, Frday.-There are reports that Portugal
is not disposed to concede the demand of France.
NJ. de Pennes, charged with dispatches for the
French Minister at Lisbon, had arrived in the city
and delivered his Instructions NJ. de. Pava, the
Portuguese Minister was to arrive at Lisbon on the
2lst.
The Three Per Cents have further declined, clo-
sing at 72f SSc.
Two more French men-ofwar have arrived in the
Tagus.
PRUSSIA
The Prussian Chambers were opened on the Goth
by the Prince of Prussia. The Regent on the fol-
lowing day sent in message requesting the Cham
bers to acknowledge the Regency.
RUSSIA.
The Russian possessions on the Amoor river are
being rapidly developed to accommodate the
pected trade with China under the new treaty.
The government engineers propose the construction
of railroad from the Gulf of Castries to a contin-
gent bend of the Amoor river.
INDIA.
Letters from Bombay to the oath of September
state that operations are being carried on, without
tagging against the scattered rebels. The strength
of the rebels in Dude, and the adjacent districts is
10000 men, with Sc guns 1t is said that nine
columns to be organized at Lucknow to traverse
the country in all directions and operate against
the rebels
The London Times correspondent thinks that from
thirty-eight to forty thousand Sepoys have been
killed executed, and adding the casualties by
sickness, wounds and want, that not more than
existence, not including the disarmed regiments.
1t is said that there is to be amnesty declared
in the proclamation of the Queens authority.
SWITZERLAND.
The Council of State of Geneva had formally de-
cned, in letter to the Federal Council, to remove
certain foreigners from Geneva.
SPAIN.
Several ships had sailed with troops for the West
Indies.
Several Madrid journals had been seized and fined
for political articles against O'Donnel.
The Spanish auxiliary force, formed at the Philip
pine Islands, to assist the French expedition against
Cochin China, is composed of 1900 Tagals
ITALY.
The oil crop about Tuscany and Lucca is said to
have proved a failure, the worm appearing just as
the olives ripened.
A letter in the Rochester papers, from Lieutenant
busily at work cutting roads and making various
improvements, with an occasional across the
plains in pursuit of Indians, who steal the Govern
ment horses and cattle, and Lieut. Peas thinks that
the army is earning its living notwithstanding the
sneers Of those who assert that the officers
glove gentry"-eating the bread of dleness at
the expense of the public.