The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BORUSSIA,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The steamer Borussa ar.
rived here this morning from Hamburg, with dates
to the 4th inst.
The steamer Fulton had arrived out
meeting of the Plenipotentiaries at Zurich
was held on the first. The regulation of the limits
of the LOmbardian frontier and the separation OF
the civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction was con-
sidered.
1t was reported that Austria intends to discount
portion of the national debt which will be
transferred to Lombardy, and to sell the public do
mains.
France has intimated to the Porte that she will
support the Suez Canal for commercial purposes.
The Rentes have advanced Il per cent.
Taxes had been levied on foreigners doing bust
ness at Smyrna.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New York, September Is. The steamer brings
London papers only-no allusion is made to the
sailing of the Persia in these.
The steamer Fulton arrived at SOUTHAMPTON
on Friday.
The news is unimportant
The advees from Gibraltar state that the En-
peror of Morocco is dead. Also that serious
between the Spanish inhabitants, and the Moors
The troops called out. Several thousand
Moors had collected, and at last accounts from
mere the parties were in conflict all night of the
10Th ult., and several had been killed on both sides
The English mail steamer Indus was fred on
twice from the Spnnish fort at Tarifa on the morn
ing of the 26th ult., while her ensign was flying.
AT the second lire large round shot fell within
fifty yards of the steamer.
cyclone passed over Calcutta on the 26th of
July, when 40 vessels, including two steamers were
lost in the river Hoogly. Immense damage was
done on shore, and many lives were lost. No par
ticulars had been received.
The Australian mail steamer North America, was
lost August, the Goth, in the Red Sea- Her
mails and passengers were saved
1t was reported at Paris on Saturday that Met
ternich, the Austrian Ambassador, was about to
leave a visit to Vienna.
Some uneasiness was felt in Paris on account
OF the Zurich Conferences and the Rentes had de-
clined.
Accounts from Madrid state that Spain had
withdrawn her Consul at Tangier and decided to
demand satisfaction of Morocco for the outrages at
Ceuta.
Orders had been given for the formation of
an eXpedtionary corps of ten thousand men,
1t was suggested in the London papers that the
firing on the steamer Indus from Tarifa was for the
purpose of bringing her to in order to learn the
state of affairs at Ceuta.
The first National Assembly of Romagna was
opened at Bologna on September 1st, by the Gov
ernor General, who, in speech, congratulated the
people on the alacrity with which they had has
tened to the electoral districts record their votes
He had, he SAID, provided for the defence of the
country against aggressions from all sides by form
ing league with the neighboring States A let
ter from Bologna states that at the popular cleo
Ons the priests deposited their votes as freely as
the citizens, and that the result was the immense
majority in favor of the Liberal ticket which goes
against the establishment on any condition. of the
temporal power of the Pope The aristoeracy were
at the head of the movement.
The finances of ROmagna were in excellent condi-
tlon and no doubt the government would be
abl to go on without loan.
The Russian Government had ordered the first
three corps d'drmee under Prince Gortschakoff to
J be placed on peace footing.
Col Charras and Barbes refuse to avail them
selves OF Napoleons amnesty, the former in furi-
Gus invective against the Emperor.
The New Foundland mail had arrived at Paris
with the announcement of the full triumph of the
French admiralty over the English in the question
of the fisheries.
The latest advices from Italy state that the
people were becoming impatient at the inactivity
of the Zurich Conference and the various contra
dictory reports touching their doings. 1t is also
stated that Piedmont demands from Austria the
cessiOn of Mantua and Peschiera.
Paris letter says there is no doubt that the
Zurich Conference will disagree about many points
touching the peace of Villa Franca and the opinion
Is growing stronger every day that another Euro
pean Congress must be held.
Later advices from Madrid state that Gen. Prim
VIII command the expedition fitting out against the
Moors.
The English news is quite unimportant. The
strike in the building trades was approaching an
adjustment.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Sept. 3.-Cotton-Saes of the
week 81 600 bales Prices have advanced Nd The sales
export Sales day estimated at 10 900 bales the
ket closing steady Stock import $4,000 bales. Total
same period ], ,S73, 900 bales.
The advices from Manchester are favorable, and
prices have slightly advanced.
Breadsul1s.-The market generally closed steady
Wheat has declining tendency.
LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING generally are quiet
Flour generally closed with an advancing tendency and
prices generally had slightly advanced.
Gen. Scott ordered to the Pacific.
WASHINGTON. Sent 17-It Geu Scott onoom-
| panied by. Col Long, left Washington Yesterday
afternoon ea route for the Pacific, as indicated in
| Thursdays general newspaper despatch. Adjutant
General Thomas will join him in New York in time
for the steamer of the Goth. Gen. Scott's instruc
! tions were written by the President himself after
interviews with him and members of the Cabinet
coniding in his wisdom to preserve the honor as
well the peace of the country in connection with
the San Juan Island dispute. - He has also discre-
| tionary powers in the matter.
| Special Dispatch to the Ne,u York HeraEdl
| WASHINGTON, Sept. l6:-General Scott left here
this afternoon for New York, and will sail in the
steamer of the Goth for the Pacific.
The present delicate and complicated state of af
! fairs at San Juan, growing out of General Har
! neys movements, requires great care and caution
on the part of our government to prevent a COLI
| sion.
| The President, in comforting with General Scott
. in regard to the matter, suggested the propriety
| of sending some one there who was less impe tuou
| and more prudent than General Harney Genera
go, and that as soon as his instructio were pre-
pared he would be ready to start.
| The instructions partially prepared anC
| considered in Cabinet council to-day. They will
probably be completed tomorrow, and forwarded
| Immediately to New York.
The administration received some additional ad
vices from General Harvey, brought by the Star o
the West. There had been no material change
and matters remained in statu quo.
| From Washington
! WASHINGTON, Sept lS.-The Potomac river il
very high from the heavy rain, and there is muct
danger from the drift. No serious damage has We
been done but the water is still rising fears arr
entertained. Dams Nos. aud on the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal, and the warehouse of the
New York Steamship Company are in jeopardy
The wharves at Georgetown overfowed.
Arrived at Alexandria-ShipSt Charles with
cargo of salt from Liverpool. brig, name un
known, with cargo of plaster, after having beef
ashore is towing up another brig in ballast
ashore twelve miles below Alexandria-name ais
| unknown.
Secretary Floyd and lady have arrived from thei
recent trip.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The steamer De Sot
from Havana with dates to the 13th has arrived
| The recent royal decree has been published a
Havana. 1t gives the Cubans a nearer approach
to popular representation.
/ The weather at Havana was cool and the healt
of the city had improved. There scarcely an,
sickness reported.
The Sugar market was stagnant. Freights wer
without Improvement Exchanges were also dull
The Expected Steamer
FATHER PoINT, Sept. 1873 p. Mp to thi
hour we have tidngs OF the steamer Nov
Scotian, with dates to the 7th inst, due froI
| Tivnrnnnl