The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10

known with certainty, except that the French pro-
ect, after two days discussion, lost the l4th,
most probably without the question having been put
to the vote.
The Times correspondent, writing on Wednes-
day, the Odd, says:-''The plenipotentiaries were
to have met in conference yesterday, though fear
with not much hope of concluding. Whether ow-
ing to the heat of the argument to the heat of
the weather, Fuad Pacha has had an attack of
angina pectoris, from which he is still suffering Sc
verely. NJ. Walewski probably thought that his
affection was an angina potitco rather than any
thing else.
cone of the employees was sent to the Pachas
house to ascertain whether his eXcellency was
shamming not, and with instructions to see the
invalid and question him. The employee went, but
informed that the pacha was confined to his
bed, and so i'll that he could not be SEEM and to re-
move all doubt as to the reality of his suferings,
basin was exhibited full of the leeches which had
Just had the honor of gorging themselves at the ex-
pense of his Turkish excellency. am unable to
say whether the employee took the basin by way of
piece justifcdfire to his superior. The intended
conference did not take place"
The new Minister Of the Interior is adopting a
more liberal course towards the press. The sus-
pension of the permission Of the Independence to
enter France is to be withdrawn the goth inst,
and at the same time will be brushed away the vex-
atious prohibition of the sale of the Steele and the
Presse on the Boulevards
New rye was exposed for sale in the Paris corn
market on the 23d 1t came from Picardy and
Beance, and was of good average quality, but
rather small in size. This is about a fortnight in
advance of ordinary years. The rye harvest has
commenced in the immediate vicinity of Paris.
The Italian journals express great displeasure at
the French government having just caused the
''Dcscent from the Cross to be removed from
Rome for Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the Times states that
Prince Napoleon, instead of going out ruler of
Algeria with the state of a Sovereign. will remain
at home Minister of Algeria and the Colonies,
with the right of presiding at the Cabinet Council
in the absence of the Emperor.
The Paris correspondent of the DdiiY NeIrS saws
that the Ministry of Marine and Colonies is to be
divided into two ministries, so that the Marine
minister may attend exclusively to naval affairs
The KoaigsJTg Journal states that the harvest
in Russia promises to be magnificent.
A grand public ceremonial took place at st. Pc
tersburg on the 18th inst. The new cathedral of
ST. Isaac was consecrated by solemn religious
service, which blended all the magnilicence of
clesiastical and military pomp. The imperial
family and court were present, and 10000 troops
were under arms. The ediiice commenced in
1927.
The University of Charkow is at present closed,
| on account of the following incdent:-Two stu
dents having been miustly treated by one of the
university authorities appealed to the authorities
for satisfaction, which was not granted them. The
entire body of students, numbering $50, thereupon
left the university. The question will have to be
solved at st. Petersburg
TURKEY.
Semi Pacha, Minister of Public instruction, is
appointed Governor of Gambia, in the place of Vely
Pacha recalled. The journal de Constontinopie
publishes a declaration from the Turkish Commits
siOncrs at Gambia, agreeing to all the demands of
the insurgents, promising that the offending func
tionares should be punished, and declaring that no
new taxes should be imposed. Permission was also
accorded to the Christians to possess arms being
equal to the Mussumen. The Mussuman popula-
ton of the island was in great agitation in
quence of these concessions
a letter from Athens dated the 10th instant, and
published in the NOrd, of Brussels, savs:-''The
Austrian packet, which arrived from Heraclea,
brought to SYRIA lS5 persons of all ages, and four
Greek vessels which were in the port received on
board and conveyed to Cerigo and other place
more than five hundred; so that the town of IIera-
clca being every day emptied. The cause of
this evacuation of the place is tollows:-On the
10Th of May fleraclea narrowly escaped becoming
the scene of a general massacre of the Christians.
Three Greeks, brothers, the eldest only
teen years of age left the fortress to proceed to
village in the neighborhood. On the road they met
some Turks who laying hold of the eldest brother,
began to i'll. treat him. The Greek drew out knife,
and inflicted two wounds on his aggressor, and
then off His brothers. not being able to follow
him, fell into the hands of the Turks, who took
them to lleracea, intending to take vengeance on
them TWAS with great difficulty that the authori
ties were able to rescue these children out of the
hands of the Infatuated Turks, who demanded not
only the blood of those boys but also that of all the
Christians. The latter, in alarm, embarked as
quickly possible.
Three thousand more Turkish troops have been
sent to the Adratc provinces.
MONTENEGRO.
1t is said that there will be no commission char@-
ed to effect the delimitaton of the territory
pied by the Montenegrins disputed by the Porte,
but it has been decided that the engineers named
by the five great Powers shall proceed to the spot,
and in concert with their consuls draw out map
to be approved by the five Representatives at Con
stantinope in conference with the ministers of the
Sultan.
T"On the Montenegrin affair the Paris correspondent
of the Ho9ting Post observes that the governments
nQI md r1h 1,nNa lI-nh
from the Porte on the one hand, and Prince Danilo
on the other, that hostilites shall take place.
Meanwhile negotiations for settling the disputed
territory of Montenegro will shortly commence at
Constantnople probably as soon as Sir Henry Bull
wer arrives in that city.
ALEXANDRIA, June 2l.-The Calcutta and China
mails left this tav with intelligence from Calcutta
to the 18th of May; Madras, to the Goth; Ceylon,
to the 3lst; Hong Kong, to the 5th.
Lucknow was threatened, in Gen. Hope Grants
absence southwark, by $4,000 men under the Be
gum. On the 18th, Sir Colin Campbell, leaving
strong force under General Wapole, marched for
Futtyghur, where he was on the 18th.
skrmish is reported with the enemy under the
Moulvie. 5000 cavalry and 5000 infantry lay be-
tween the commander-in-chief and Mohundy. On
the arrival of reinforcements, expected next day,
the enemy to be driven from Mohundy.
On the 14th Sir Hugh Rose was at Etwolh three
cOss from Calpee. The enemy was in position in
his front, and had been joined by the Nabob of Ban
da. The attack was to take place on the following
day. The rebels had made bridge for escape
across the Jumna.
The Calcutta import market had SLIGHTLY i'm
proved. Produce continued dulI The nancy mar.
ket unchanged EXCHANGE % Id
Credits I'D. to I'D, for documents.
NH, 1rrpv m,e,r ,,-r,,, rl,,,>,1,r,
lIln fE'l LATEST lNlfLLlUENCE.
By telegraph fran London to Lire1po0l.l
LONDON, Saturday, June &c.
1Hcsddy eUcntnJ.-Owing chiefly, says the Daily
Ne'7s, to the news from India, which is considered
dscouragng, the funds were rather Halter to-day,
closing at reduction of Is per cent. To afford an
ldea OF the stagnaton OF business, we may mention
mat two OF the largest jobbers in ConsOls-men
VINO occasionally have transactions to the extent of
four millions OF stock open-have been altogether
absent IRON the market for some weeks In the
oIher departments OF the stock exchange there was
an equal lack OF animation. English railway stocks