The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-03
PRICE TWO CENTS

torious assault by the Russians on CUNT. Schamvl
sons and family were captured or killed. The Ru.
slams took five cannon, and their loss did not excee
| 100 men.
TURKEY.
! The Times publishes the following special despatc
! from its correspondence
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. lS.-A conspiracy to al
| sassinate the Sultan has been discovered. Tw
hundred persons have been arrested here, anon
them the Pasha of Albania, who apparently tn
chief. Some troops suspected of participation
The affair originated with a fanatcal party.
INDIA.
The Calcutta mail of August 9th reached Ade
September 1lth
The following news camc by the Red Sea Tele
graph:
bill had been introduced in the Legislaiv
Council to tax professions and trades in India th
cultlvators of land excepted.
lhe special disarming act, passed during the mu
tiny, had been made permanent
The House of Delhi had been deprived of all ttu
lar distinctions and privileges forever.
The French Admiral commanding in Cochin
China had concluded a treaty with the Anamese
and would probably start with his fleet for China
At Calcutta, Exchange on London was 5s sd.
There is no additional news from China, but a
private despatch states that there had been large
sales of manufactured goods both at Hong Kong
ana Shanghai. 1t was therefore inferred that pO
plications.
The Bombay mail of August 2Oth reached Eng
land September goth. The news was generally an
ticipated-
The Bombay Cotton market was active and
higher The salt trade in India was expected to be
thrown open, subject to excise dutyy.
The excitement in the Puuiaub against the Ma
hommedans had passed away.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived from New York 17th, j. NJ. Thurston at Fal-
cort at Liverpool
Arrived from New Orleans 18th January Ealer at Ge,
noa; 10Th, Johannsberg at Deal.
Arrived from Charleston 2Oth Ernest Moritz at Liver
pool
Arrived from Savannah 2lst, Rosalind at Liverpool
Sailed from New York Levanter, from Lamlash 18Th;
Borneo, from Pill VIM Tapscott; from Liverpool Goth;
London, from Deal
Sailed for New Orleans 17th Saganfde and c. A. Nor.
TIson from Deal; Ocean Romp, from Liverpool; 10TH
Yoric6, from do
Sailed for Savannah 18th, Consul, from Iiverpool;
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET.-The sales of Cotton for
the three days preceding the departure of the Hungarian
were 900 bales including 500 to exporters and 900
to spectators The market closed dull a slight decline
on all qualities The chief decline the inferior
descriptions, which were reported I'd. lower The only
rated at 6 l3-l6d
STATE TRADE-The advices from Manchester con-
tnued favorable. All sorts of goods in better de-
mand.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUPFs MARKET.-Messrs. Richard
SON. Spence Co quote Breadstufs quiet but firm at
slight advance all Flour had advanced Is per
Dbl Wheat steady at Fridays advance Western red Is
"a Ss; DO white 9sd39s 3D. Corn quiet at advance
of Cd. per or.
LryERpooL Provision MAEkET-Beef quiet Pork
steady Lard quiet Bacon dull, and quotations nom
nal. Tallow unchanged and sales unimportant.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-Sugar steady. Coffee
quiet Ashes steady; pots 26s 8d926s 3d. pearls 28s
kosn firm at 4s. .(dl4s 3d. for common. Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 35s. Cd Linseed Oil 2Ss Cd.
LONDON MARKETs.--Breadstufrs quiet. Wheat ad-
yanced Is, and closed at prices still tending upward
Sugar firm. Coffee firm Tea continues very firm and
Congou is selling at Is 4Ad.0Is. 3D. Rice quiet at de-
cline of 6s on Bengal Talow dull at AIS G57s Sd. Lin
seed Oil 2Ss. Cd.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-Consols closed on Tuesday
evening at 95S.
AMERICAN STocKs-The latest quotations are for Ili
nos Central shares 3S discount do sevens 1860 Free
land 81 do sevens 1875 I'M Erie, third mortgage 6l
New Y ork Central sevens 924.
THE VERY LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, noou Sept 2l.-Cotton steady
with better tone in the market and an increased de
mand The sales to-day estimated at about bales
Breadstufs quiet, and sales unimportant.
From London by Telegraph to LiuerpooI
LONDON, Sept 21-Noon.-Consols are at 95&G95H for
money, and 95H for account
THE ONDERDONK RESTORATION.
The discussion in the Episcopal Convention Of
New York was continued to a late hour on Friday
evening. The Provisional Bishop made the follow
ing remarks:
"To attempt to make an arrangement based upon
that letter addressed to me you will find msche-
vous measure disturbing the peace of this Diocese
and exceedingly embarrassing to me. | ask gentle
in grave business of this character; nothing for
persons, nothing for individual pride, everything
for right, everything for Church, nothing for mise
rable sect; and would rather, gentlemen, | would
rather that you should restore that individual un-
tramelled and with view of that jurisdiction be.
ing returned to me hereafter; | would rather YOU
would restore that individual to full jurisdiction
than to place me in position indicated in that let
ter. What it gives in one place it takes back in
another. You send me to mete out to venerable
man, to mete out to him in a niggardly way the
duties he shall discharge. | am to go to him to
consult. Is there any doubt as to where the con-
trolling influence shall come from ? he venerable
man, inferior in station and in age. You load me
with the duties of principal Bishop, and vOu give
me the name of subordinate. You confuse the
whole Church as to where they are to send their
papers and their business You make two centres;
you know the state of things in this diocese You
create two centres; one part would rally about one
centre, and another part about another centre.
on would create n stale of things, gentlemen, in
this diocese, than you have ever seen in the
worst days of dissension.
l say, gentlemen, | cannot pass 10 this place upon
the great measure under consideration; that must
go elsewhere. dare say many of you NAV have
observed that on the first morning of this Conyen
tion took no part in the religious proceedings |
wished to be alone, to be with myself, with Him
who searches hearts, and l wished, if possible, to
find out my duty and to do it; and my spirit was
bowed down within me at the thought of a venera
bic man, nearly fifteen years a sufferer, who was to
pass ny duO'leT Conventions; tilaC ne was TO De
lifted to heaven by the eXertOns of his friends and
then dashed down upon the rocks by insurmounta-
Bile dlfhcnties and disappointments. Every step
ot my way is hedged about by difficulties. desire
TO say to gentlemen who have initiated this measure
that am sorry that they did not consult with me.
have been sorry to hear mysterious reports for n
month back. was sorry that they should consider
it necessary to wait until they could get sixty
names of my brethren to lay before me; it was
something which looked like an attempt to intimi-
late.
honor the feeling which, believe, pervaded and
governed that measure, and if l go to Richmond
and would much rather stay away-you will find
in me no enemy. | do not know what views dis
cussion will open; do not know what will be the
result OF examination. am to sit there as Judge,
md cannot say beforehand how | would decide,
Ont say am conscious of no feeling. | care little
1 hope have convinced some portions of the do
'ese of that care aothing for personal considera
ions, but | do care much for those things which
END to harmony and to efficiency of administration
md can see that those Bishops who are to be
placed in the relations contemplated in that reso-
utiOn must be angels and not men, and that there
hey must have to preside over angels and not men,"
The speech created profound sensation, during
which Ex-Governor King moved an immediate ad-
ournment, sine die
The vote taken UiUa uOce
: The Provisional BishOp.--I think it is carried.
Ex-Governor King moved that they vote by
orders. After some confusion the Provisional
Bishop decided that division in order, and it
vas had with the following result:
Clergy .....................,..Ye Yeas As Nays 80
IaIty'.'.'.... ''''.,.......... ~ AZ
Total. tal.......................lO 14I
So the motion to adjourn was lost.
The question then coming upon the resolution it
vas adopted by the following vote:
Clergy GH;t gy'''''''..,..'.'''''.Y Yeas 147 NaysIs
Lalty ...,..'.'.,.......... " 70. 40
Total. al....................,.222 %
The Secretary directed to transmit this resO-
utiOn to the House of Bishops. AS passed it read
Is follows:
ResolUd That the remission of the sentence of the Ri
Rev Bishop Onderdonk would be acceptable this Con
ention the condition that the restrictions upon
xercise of episcopal powers and offices within the Do-
set forth in his letter to the Rt Rev Bishop Potter
aid before this Convention be annexed to the same or