The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER INDIAN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Peace Negotiations.
THE STEAMER GREAT EASTERN.

from Liverpool with adyces to the 2Sth ult (foul
days later) passed here this afternoon on her way
to Quebec, and was boarded by an agent of the
Associated Press, who obtained the following sum
mary of her news:
The steamer Africa arrived out on the 25tb ult.
Itwas rumored that a treaty of peace between
France and Austria would be signed at Zurich in a
few days.
The repairs to the steamer Great Eastern were
going actively forward, and it was thought proba-
BILE that she would be ready in a few DAYS to pro-
ceed to Southampton to finish the repairs.
telegraphic cable between Sicily and Malta
had been successfully laid.
The London Times has another leader on the San
Juan difficulty 1t lsments that former difficulty
should have left pretext for question which
has arisen, and says it is case for the earliest
possible settlement.
The Earl of Derby has carried out his threat to
clear his Doom estate in Ireland far as to serve
every tenant with formal notice to quit
1t was rumored that Sir Hope Grant has COM
mand of the expeditionary force to be sent to Chi
ma, and that thousand will proceed thither
from India, but none from England.
Advices from China to August 10th had been re-
celved, but there was no news of Importance. The
American Minister'S whereabouts was unknown.
The American ship Charles Buck, nearly loaded
for Liverpool, was burnt at Bombay and proved a
total loss
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that the amended Zurich programme is stated
dc iOioWs' II ueilulllFe treaty vi peace Will be
signed by the three powers. Another treaty will
be drawn up by which Austria cedes Lombardy to
France, who will transfer the territory to Sardinia
The most difficult point in the double transfers is
the debt and this head it is believed that Aus
tria will moderate her demands. Other documents
respecting the Italian Confederation, the Duchies
ETC., will be signed by the Austrian and French
Plenipoteniaries only, Sardinia utterly rejects
the restoration of the former rulers, and will not
under present circumstances, agree to the Confede
ration.
1t was rumored that Prince Albert will represent
England, and the Arch Duke Macmillan, Austria
in the proposed Congress to be held at Brussels.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Wednesday morning-Col Hawkins
the Commissioner of the Oregon boundary, arrived
here yesterday land had an interview at the FOREIGN
office Immediately after his arrival
The Paris correspondents say there is still hitch
in the peace negotiations, Austria persisting in
keeping her army in Venetia.
deputation from Romagna waited upon the
King of Sardinia the Goth. He told them he
felt grateful for the wishes expressed by the people
of Romagna; but as Catholic SOVEREIGN he
should always retain profound and unaltera
Bile respect for the supreme hierarchy of the
Church.
1t announced that the French force for China
would consist of 10000 troops and twenty-five yes
sells of war.
There is nothing important with reference to
French commercial affairs.
The Bey of Tunis died on the 22d of Septemher
and the presumptive heir to the throne had been
installed.
The mail dates from Hong Kong were to August
10th, but nothing of any moment had occurred
since the affair on the Peiho. Two gunboats and a
steamer remained in the Gulf of Pecheli, the rest
of the squadron being principally off the entrance
of Ningpore River.
One of the Hong Kong newspapers states that
Mr.. Ward, the American Plenipotentiary, was still
aboard ship, and was little likely to obtain rat
ification of his treaty as the English Minister.
Another journal speaks of the probability of his
having gone to Pekin, and Russian despatch pub
lshed at st. Petersburg says he had arrived in Pc
kin, but was kept in confinement
A Russian authority states that the loss of the
Chinese at the Peho forts was one thousand killed
The number wounded was not stated 1t was stated
that some of the wounded English were in the hands
of the Chinese and were we'll treated
Admiral Hopes health was in a serious condi-
tion.
An emeute had occurred at Shanghai, in which
several foreigners were killed and others wounded;
among the latter interpreter Fay, who was in n
precarious state. The riot is said to have arisen
from kidnapping Coolies for French vessel, but
the master of the vessel asserts that the Chinese on
board attempted to rob him, and he was compelled
to fire on them in self-defence The French Minis
ter was at Hong Kong, where moderate business
was doing. At Shanghae black teas were 80 per
cent. higher than at the previous season. while the
quality was inferior.
The Calcutta mail of August 22d had reached
England, but the news had been anticipated The
disarming of Dude had been completed. No official
requisition for troops for China had been made hy
Mr.. Bruce. But the Indian government had warned
two regiments to hold themselves in readiness.
Advices from Cape of Good Hope to August 2lst
bring satisfactory accounts from the Livingston
expedition.
The ship Shahjeehanpore bound to the West In
dies with Coolies was burnt at sea, July l. The
crew, sixty-tour in number, were rescued, but all
the Coolies to the number of $40 souls perished
Melbourne adviccs of August 10th report that
business during the month had been very quiet but
the arrival of the English mail created both com
mercal and monetary improvement.
Japan affairs at the latest accounts had assumed
very unsatisfactory position. On the 11th OF
July the British treaty was duly ratified but since
then the japanese Government had attempted to
evade ii by seeking to conine foreigners to small
island about ten miles from Yeddo They had
further sought to establish new coin as the onIv
one to be used in commercial dealings with foreign
ers, although, according to the treaty, foreign
coins were to be received at their intrinsic value.
By the present arrangement the Japanese have
produced depression of &C per cent. The British
Consul General had issued protest and stopped
trade for the present.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Sales of 81 900 bales O.
Cotton during the last three days including 600 bales
to spectators and 5000 bales for export The market
closed dull Prices are easier but quotations unchanged
especially for inferior qualities.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The market has
been dull Wheat quiet at rs. d9s for red and 9s a
cnng tendency and there but little inquiry and price
weak.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARkET.-The market is dull a
former rates. Beef closed firm. Pork dull and quota
tons are nominal Bacon quiet Lard is dull at Sos
STATE OF TRADE.-Mancheser advices are unfavorablt
and all qualities of goods have slightly declined
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Coaee is steady. Suga
is dull.
LONDON MARKETS Breadstufs are dull Sugar /
heavy ct decline of 6d. to Is The money market /
generally unchanged. Consols 95S @95A.
shp NEws-Arrived from Charleston, Sept. 9th, Anne
liza, at Liverpool from Baltimore, Sept Oath, Ferdinand
at Bremen; from Mobile, Sept. 22d, Fanny Fern,
Bremen.
sailed.-For New Orleans, Sept Goth, Monarch of tn
Seas, from Liverpool Sept 9th, Constitution Princeton
St. Helena and Uncas, from Liverpool; for Charleston
Sept. 25th Jason, from Lverpoo Sept 9th, Mary Ann
from Liverpool; for Savannah, Sept 9th, Anna Gray
from Liverpool for Mobile, Sept. 9th Conqueror Wind
sor and Forrest from Liverpool and Sept 27h Courier
Nulni and Rescue, from Liverpool.
The California Duel
CfNCINNATI, Oct. l0.-The San Francisco Time
of the l4th ut., received here from ST. Louis give
the full particulars of the duel between Senate
Broderick and Judge Terry. At quarter past si
o'clock, the parties arrived on the ground ATTENDED
by their seconds and physicians. The Hon. J.
Mckibbin and Mr.. Coulter appeared for Mr.
Broderick, and Messrs. Calhoun Benham and Thos
Hays for Judge Terry. half hour was occupied
in making the arrangements. Ten PAGES havin.
been marked off, the principles took their position
and their seconds diveSted them of all articles pre-
senting prominent targets. Judge Terry stood wit
antagonist Each held his pistol in the right han
pointed to the ground. Both were dressed in bac
garments. Broderick stood erect but with hea
rather down. Terry maintained the positio
edge Of his person, and keeping bis left han
| and shoulder well behind. Broderick, thoug
| at first assuming a position somewhat similar
seemed to prefer careless and less constrained one
| and gradually presented more of his body to tn
| fire of his antagonist and held his pistol rathe
| awkwardly. The bearing of Terry though he al
sumed more practiced and motionless attitude
! was not one jot more man of iron nerve than wa
| Broderick. At quarter before seven o'clock MI
| Coulter pronounced the words, care you ready
"One-two-freP followed in moderately quic
time. Broderick raised his pistol, but had scareel
brought it to an angle of 45o from its downwar
| position when, owing to the delicacy of the ha
trigger, it was discharged, the ball entering tt
| ground four PAGES in advance. Terry fired fe
seconds later, taking deliberate aim. There was
perceptible interval between the two reports
Broderick was observed to clap his left hand to b
right breast, reeled slowly to the left and befol
his seconds could reach him fell to the ground.
| Terry folded his arms but did not move. Brode
! ick's seconds to his aid, and DR.. Lochr cor
| menced to staunch the wound The bullet entere
just forward of the nipple and lodged, as was SUI
| posed, under the left arm. He was after borr
| into town in his carriage. Previously, Terry an
his friends left the field driving rapidly into tow
and then hastened to Sacramento.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct l0.-A private letter fro
London SAYS our Minister Mr.. Dallas is exertir
himself to procure the recognition of the Mexcs
Liberal Government by England, while other pr
| minent gentlemen are similarly engaged.
Until the publication of Judge Blacks secor
reply to Judge Douglas, it understood that Il
latter would leave the public to judge between the
two publications without any rejoinder from hiI
but since Judge Blacks second reply, Judge Dou
-.