The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-14
EUROPE.
BY THE 4NGLO-SAYON

1DDI1IONAL BY THE ANGLO-SARON
QUEBEC, September 13-The Anglo-Saxon ha
arrived at this port. The following is the full sum
mary of her news, which was only partially antici
pated by the telegraph from Father Point.
despatch dated Trieste 2sth August, says the
American ship Ben Bolt, which arrived here with
cargo of Havana sugar, and had sailed again foI
London with the same cargo for want of sale, was
wrecked on the 25th at Brenkese. The crew were
saved. She is insured in London.
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE
| A despatch dated Zurich August 27th saws that
for the last few days there has been conference
the plenipotentiares. 1t is believed they will be
enabled to quit Zurich at the latest in a fortnight
On Sunday, the 2Sth, the Austrian and French
plenipotentaries held private conference.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times in
letter dated evening of the 2Sh says that private
letter from Zurich of the 26th states that the Iaors
OF the plcnipotentiaries were going on slowly
| enough, notwithstanding the announcement made
few days ago that it doubtful if any impor-
tant point had been settled. Whether the fault is
attributed to the plenipotentiaries themselves tn
the prellminaries of the treaty of Vafranca or to
| the Emperors not having taken into calculation in
their eager anxiety to make peace, all the Difficult
| ties of the negotiations, one knows Some peo-
pie incline to the opinion that this DELAY is inten-
| tional, and the manner in which NJ de Bouroueney
| Is acting lends some color to the suspicion. What
| the French Government will at last have to do is
simply to declare to Austria that it has done all that
was morally in its power in favor of her proteges,
or else it must dispose itself impose them on the
| Duchies by intrigue if not by force.
late Berne despatch saws that the reports cur
rent as to the proceedings of the Conference were
quite contradictory, and that there was every rea
son to believe that the Sandman Plenipotentiaries
would not affx their signatures to any protocol in
favor OF the return OF the deposed rulers of the
| Italian Duchies.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The receipts from vsiters to the Great Eastern
10 fpyv 1or CHI Ao4 Al
| ceeded f4 000
| Few or no policies of insurance had been taken
out on the ship at Lloyd's, the underwriters being
generally unwilling to transact business until the
completion of the trial trip; there were some anx-
| i0us to the ship safe out of the Thames, but
those in charge ofher entertained no fears on the
| subject.
The Queen and royal family had gone to Scotland
| for their usual autumnal visit. As was arranged
| they made the journey from London to Edinburgh
| during the night.
| The Isle of Man had been successfully connected
| by sub marine telegraph cable with England.
The telegraphic communication between England
and Malta had been re-estabshed; this would ex-
pedite the reception of news from India by about
three davs.
Lord Radstock publishes in the London Time n
| letter received v him from Richard H. Dana of
Boston, the subject of ballot in the United Staps
| Mr.. Dana shows the benefit of the ballot system
and explains that in America it has been found NO.
cessary for security against fraud to depriyn = of
| the element of secrecy.
The investigation at Liverpool into the charge
| against BOntele, mate of the ship Conuuerar. of
| having caused the death of seaman on board the
vessel, resulted in his liberation, the evidence ad
duced showing that the deceased died from natural
| causes.
| Cabinet Council was unexpectedly summoned
in London on the 10Th. Various speculations were
a1oat as to the cause of it, but it was generally
supposed to have reference to some new phase in
| the Italian question.
The strike of the London builders continued
The London Times, in leading article on Eng
lands defensive preparations says she is now ran
idly approaching that state, if indeed she has not
actually attained it, in which no assailant can hone
| to attack her with impunitv.
| speech by Count De Morny at the opening of
| the Council General OF the Department of Puy de
Dome attracted considerable attention as it was re-
garded as annunciation of the sentiments of the
Emperor. The Count endeav0red to show that the
apprehensions existing in England of a French in
vason were quite grOundless, and that on the con-
trary France very desrous of cementing the
| alliance between the two countries, and wagnr
only manufacturing and commercial war He
| denounced that portion of the English press and
those members of Parliament who questioned the
intentions of the French government.
The Paris ConstitutionneL in an article on the
Ducmes says that the Emperor agreed at Vilafran-
ca TO the restoration of the former regnng princes
He has not yet given up all hopes of success and
| will fulfil Loyalty to the end his disinterested mis-
sion, but if he should not succeed to reunite the
princess and people in mutual accord it is not his
intention to force either one or the other 1t isnot
the wish of his Majesty to follow the errors of thn
ancient Austrian policy, whose armed Intervention
in the affairs OF the Peninsula has ceased forever
We have given to the Italian peopLA advice which
we believe wise and prudent. and which if thev do
not follow it will greve US, but which we could not
| dependence. We shall not take away from her
! again what we have given her Yesterday
PARIs.-The Paris -four market has rather more
| tirmness, and prices tending upward Wheat
| was without material change.
AT Marsellles the corn market dull and de-
! Ginning. Wines were in good demand at higher
prices in several of the principal markets
The formation of eight military districts the
headquarters of which will be at Nantes was about
| completed.
LATEST.
The Constitutional of Tuesday contains an arti-
Gle repu6iating in the strongest terms the fratri-
| cIdal policy of war with England. 1t saws: "lhe
Emperor has not thought to avenge the past, but
to repair the future for the sake of consolidation
The English alliance has on every occasion combat
TED the hereditary preudices of the French people
The Bourse was dull, and on the Both the prices
gave way fully one-fourth, the three per cents clo-
sing at 68f soc.
ITALY.
The situation of affairs of italy has UNDERGONE No
| change
deputation of the National Assembly of Mode
ma had gone to Paris special mission to Napo-
| leon.
The official Piedmontese Gazette gives a denial to
the reports of political dissension among the mem
bers of the Sardinian Cabinet.
The following are the amounts of the loans at
present required by the Governments of the Ouch
les Tuscany 120, 900, 900 francs Modena s 900 600
francs, and Parma 1000, 900 francs
The city of Bologna has also been authorized to
raise the sum of 600 900 francs.
The Tuscan Uoniteur publishes decree abolish
ing the Tuscan army regulations and adopting those
| of the Sandman.
letter from Naples says that the people were
much excited in regard to the high price of corn,
ana that the Government in consequence had or
dered the purchase abroad of large quantity
Gen. FOnt accepted the command in chief of the
army of Central Italy.
Garibaldi's command comprises the troops of Tus-
| cany and MOdena
An earthquake had taken place at Norcia two
hundred persons were killed and a large number
injured. Nine thousand of the population had en-
camped in the neighborhood of the town The
Pope had despatched assistance.
Late advices from Rome saw that the French Min
lister had conference with Cardinal Antonelli on
the subject of the organization of the Legations
One French division on y was to remain in Rome.
The Government OF Bologna is said to have dis
solved the regiment in which some of MaZZini's
volunteers had attempted to cause an excitement
The garrison of the Pope was on the march to
Pesaro where troops were being concentrated.
PRUSSIA.
The Prussian Government was vigorously main
tanning the prohibition to export horses
GERMANY.
a combination of bankers and fnanciers had
DeeH loIHcu dI rrdnkIOrC-On-tne-MaIn Tor
tracing the Bavarian four and half per cent
loan to detray military expenses. The loan is is
sued at 9S12 per cent, and is for about million
sterling.
RUSSIA.
| 1t is stated that the Russian Government had
given orders to demobilize the first three corps d.
aranee placed under the orders of Prince Menschi-
| kotf in Poland.
| The whole 100000 loan had been subscribed.
INDIA.
! The Bombay mails of August 5th would reach
| England on the day the steamer sailed,
Intelligence had reached Loyd's that at Calcutta
on the 26th of July, there was a cyclone in the
| Hoogley river, and that two steamers and a num-
Der of other vessels were wrecked.
LoNDoY MONEY MARKET.-The Stock Exchange
had exhibited continued dullness but the Auctua-
tions in consols were quite slight. The money mar
ket was easy and the supply abundant.
LATEST.
The Daily Neos' city article, dated Tuesday
evening, says the funds remain very quiet the clos
ing quotations being the as yesterday In
most OF the other markets irmness prevails Twen-
ty per cent of the Indian, and twelve per cent of
the Russian loan paid up to-day and occa-
stoned more active demand for money A few
bills were discounted in Lombard street below 23S
per cent At the Bank however there was no reyi-
val of business.
The specie arrivals to-day were s3OO, 900: about
fl50,00 in Australian gold is overdue
The Times city article says: "The funds on
Tuesday showed renewed steadness and recovered
from the slight depression on Monday"
An article from the Constitutional regarding the
Duchies has had favorable influence
In the discount market, the general rate has re-
covered to about two and three-eighths per cent