The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-27
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Reported Dying Condition of the Pope.

New York, Sept. 26.-The steamer Vanderbilt,
with London dates to Thursday, the 18th, arrived
this morning.
Among her passengers are the Rev. Doctors
Bethune and Hardenburg. Capt. S. 4. Comstock
and Maurice Strakosch, the latter gentleman being
accompanied by an Operatic troupe of twenty-five
artistes, including Mademoiseles Cruvelli, Adeline
Speranza, and Criscimanuo. Also, Manager Sage
OF the French Theatre, with twelve Partisan Com
edians.
1t was stated in London that Spain had returned
an eyaSive reply to the question from England,
touching the concentration of troops in the neigh
borhood of Gibraltar.
The governments of France and England were
TO take immediate measures for infiicting chastse
ment on the Chinese
The Florence correspondent of the London Times,
says 1t was reported that Pope Plus has received
extreme unction, or the sacramental administration
to the dying.
The advices received from Madrid, from Tangier,
state that IN consequence of the agitation caused by
the death of the Emperor of Morocco, ,a the foreign
C0nsuls at that place had barricaded their houses
and armed their dependents. Also that all the
Christians in the Empire were leaving in haste
Another account says the families of the Consuls
had taken refuge on board the Spanish steamer
The Florence correspondent of The Times says
that treaty was signed on the 26th of August be-
tween the Papal Government and the Queen of
Spain, by which the latter engages to occupy the
koman States with troops when the French forces
withdrawn.
The China mail had reached London bringing
full details of the conflict near Pekin. The Times
prints full list of the killed and wounded. The
proportion OF ofhcers among these is very large.
Rear Admiral Hope was wounded very severely.
The Times, of Thursday, says the Government
had decided on despatching immediately to China
several additional steam and sailing frigates togeth-
er with large reintorcements oftroops Orders have
already been despatched to the naval rendezvous
for enlisting men; and in order to expedite mat
ters, the Coast Guard were to be called to vol
unteer
INN ho-o h.,
Notifications at Dover Castle in order to place it in
an efficient state of defence.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Thursday morning.-The Times Paris
correspondent says: 1t is rumored that twelve
thousand French troops are ordered to be held in
readiness for China. General Wimpfen is spoken
of as commander.
Consols closed at 951l @9524 for money, and 951I
@955s for account.
The mercantile letters from China generally CON-
cur in the view that renewal of hostilities will
not cause any material interruption of trade The
natives at Shanghai were much annoyed at what
had happened and consequently no i'll feeling was
anticipated there. But still it was believed that
England would have to send out a very large naval
and military force, and perhaps blockade various
ports IN order to bring the Emperor to submission.
Sir William Eyre late commander of the British
forces in Canada, died on Thursday the 18th.
Some of the Madrid journals publish articles ON
the necessity of taking Gibraltar from the English
no matter by what means.
SHIP NEwS.-Arrived from Baltimore ship Admi-
raj and Anne Hooper, at Havre; White Falcon, at
Marseilles; and Roland, at Bremen. Cleared ship
Ernestine Gustor, from Bremerhaven, for Balti-
more.
Cleared, Liverpool 9th September, Mary Ann for
Charleston, Golden STAR Golden Cross and Consti-
tuition and Anconaster from New Orleans.
September 18th, cleared Alert, Gallatin, for Mo-
bile and VIM. Woodbury., Mary Glover, and Queen
Of India for New Orleans
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Cleared City of Brooklyn for
Mobile.
BRIsToL, Sept l2.-Arrived ship Greenwood
from New Orleans.
HAyRE, Sept. lO.-Saed ship Wurtemberg for
New Orleans.
ANTWERP, Sept. ll.-Arrived ship Danube from
New Orleans