The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-03
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Conspiracy to Assassinate the Suit an
of Turkey.
THE GREAT EASTERN EXPLOSION.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT,
TOM SAVERS VICTORIOUS.
COTTON NDULL-BREADSTUFFS FIRMER.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
TOM SAVERS VICTORIOUS.
COTTON DULL-BREADSTUFFS FIRMER.
C0NSOLS FIRM-95k@95x.

t FATHER PoINT, Oct 1.-The screw steamship
hungarian, from Liverpool, at o'clock on the af-
ternoon OF the 2ls ut, passed this point at about
O'Clock this morning. and her mails and passengers
will be due at Quebec at late hour tonight
The steamship Fulton was appointed to leave
Southampton the same afternoon for New York.
The steamship America, from Boston via Hall
fax, arrived at Liverpool 42O A. NJ of the 18th:
; and the steamer Etna from New York.
reached Liverpool at l.3O P. NJ. of the same day
The screw steamship Indian, from Quebec, ar
rived @ at Liverpool at ii A. NJ of the 20th and the
City of Washington, from New York, reached
Queenstown at midnight of the 20th.
The priZe-hght between Tom Savers the Cham
plon OF England and Bob Brette, had resulted in
the victory of the champion. The time was twenty
three minutes.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Coroner's investigation into the explosion
on board the Great Eastern had terminated: the
evidence was very conflicting as to who had the re-
sponsioie charge of the engines, Mr.. Scott Russell
Denied that he had control, and the head engineer
OF the ship made similar denial The verdict of
the jury was as follows: ''We find that the deceased
came to their deaths from injuries received from
steam, hot air and water in consequence of tbn
bursting of jacket attached to the foremost funnpI
or the Great Eastern steamship, and that said
bursting was caused by the closing of a tan con-
nected with the syphon attached to said Jacket, in
conjunction with the shutting off the feed from the
water casing to the boilers, but there is no evil
dence before the jury to show by what person or
persons the tap was shut off, and the jury further
express their opinion that said taps are hiphly dam
gerous when placed in such POSITIONS and that suf-
tcient caution was not used by the engineers Yer
dict is simple accidental DEATH"
1t Is considered likely that the accident ms U p;ve
rise to questions at law.
Sir James Stephen Professor of Modern History
at Cambridge, and formerly Under Secretary Of
| the Colonies is dead.
The Manchester Guardian in an editorial on
| General Harney's occupation of the Island of San
| Juan, says:
'The American Generals exploit seems to have
been nothing more than one Of those acts of piracy
| by which lawless representatives of the United
States are accustomed to settle disputes with weak
| er and more barbarOus neighburs but which il is
time they should be taught they cannot safely in
dulge in against powerful and civilized nations
The article concludes as follows:
owe trust the Government of the United States
will speedily disavow the act of its officer other
wise the English Government will be forced to take
immediate steps for vindcation of the honor of the
country, and showing the licensed ruffiaus of the
Federal army that they must not appropriate Brit
ish territory as cooly as if they were merely cut
| ting off another slice of Mexico
| The London Post characterizes General Harpey's
conduct as totally opposed to the first principles of
public law, and hopes the American Government
will disavow it.
The British Government is said to have made
| contract for a cable twelve hundred miles, to be
| laid from Falmouth to Gibraltar in June next; this
! to be succeeded by a cable to Malta and Alexan-
| dria, thus giving England independent line free
! from Continental difficulties The speedv connie
tion of the Indian line and its extension to China is
loudly called for, in view of the Chinese diff
| cultes.
! The Daily NeVs announces that Lord CLYDE will
retire from the command of the Indian army at the
| end of the year, and be succeeded by Gen Sir
Hugh H. Rose, who played prominent part in the
suppression of the rebellion Gen. Mansfield is to
! be Commander-in- Chief of the Bombay army.
The Independence Beige says Lord Cowley and
Count alewski have been commissioned to arrange
basis of cooperation between England and France
in the prosecution of the Chinese war. Three nine
tyone gun ships were under orders for foreign SER
vice at Portsmouth, and four gun boats were being
prepared with al haste for China The utmost ac7
tivity prevailed at Woowich and elsewhere in get
! ting off ammunition, &c.
The English funds had exhited but slight fuctua
tions and closed very firm at quotations. Money
| continued abundant, and in moderate demand d
Gold continued to flow into the Bank in large uuan-
titles, the arrivals from America and Australia hav-
ing been heavy.
LATEST.
| LoNDoN-W Wednesdav.-The Daily Netcs' city ar
| ticle, under date of Tuesday evening, saws: The
| funds to-day opened with continued tendency to
| improvement, but checked bv the Government
| Broker restricting his daily purchases on account
| of Savings Banks. In the afternoon however
more buoyancy was shown, and fresh advance of
one-eighth was established In the several other
markets, more especially that for British Railway
shares, the tendency was upward. The demand for
money was brisker. The large sum of one hundred
and eight thousand pounds was sent into the Bank
to-day.
The Times city article says the funds opened at a
reaction OF an eighth, but prices resumed their
steadiness before the close At the Bank there was
an increased demand for money. The rate in the
open market continues about 22s per cent Letters
from ST. Petersburg say that j. B. Kempe, the
taow specuator, is expected to pay about forty to
fifty per cent.
FRANCE
There was quite gathering of politicians at
Biarritz. In addition to the King of the Belgians
Lord Pais nv. -.
had gone there, and Count Cavour and the Duke of
MalakOH were expected.
Prince Metternch had returned to Paris from
Vienna, and held conference with Count Waews-
XII before the latter went to Biarritz The Prince
visited Zurich on his way to Paris.
The camp at ChalOns had been suddenly broken
up.
1t was rumored in Paris that the Emperor had
requested the King of Sardinia to refuse to the
deputatOns from the Legations their request for
annexation to Piedmont.
The Times Paris correspondent SAYS If the reports
of the day may be credited, there is possibility of
settlement of the Italian question which should
satisfy all parties, and the general impression was
that the political horizon was likely soon to be
clearer than for some time past.
The Constitutional had given prominence to an
editorial in which it calls on England to side with
France in the Italian question, and the article was
regarded as appeal to England to assist diplo
matically in extricatng the Emperor from the diff
icuties engendered at Villafranca
ship of the line, steel plated to be called the
MdSentd, tIe ISeSL vessel In the French
had been commenced at Brest.
The Monlteur contains the following announce |
ments in regard to the rumors of modification in
the press law "Several newspapers have alluded to
decree which it was supposed would appear to |
modify the laws of the press. This news is without
foundation. In France the press is free to discuss
all acts OF the government and by doing to en-
Tighten the public ind Certain papers in becoming
without their knowledge the organs of hostile par
ties, claim a large amount of freedom, which would
have other object than the faciitation of their
attacks against the Constitution and the fundamen-
tai laws of social order The government of the |
Emperor will not deviate from the established sys- |
TEN which in allowing for field sufficiently large
for discussion, controversy and analysis, prevents
the other hand, the disastrous effects of false
hood, caumny and error.
The Moniteur in subsequent issue published !
circular from the Interior Department to the Pre-
fecs. instructing them as to their duty regarding
the press.
1t was reported at Paris that France will co-ope-
rate with Spain in the expedition against the |
Moors.
Rumors prevailed of ministerial crisis, includ-
ing the retirement of the Duke of Padone from the
Ministry OF the Interior, and NJ. Chasseloup Lau-
bert from that of Algeria and the colonies.
There was no improvement in French CONNER
cial affairs.
1t is asserted that the conclusion of the harvest |
shows that the crop has been twenty per cent less
productive than last year.
Flour and wheat had slightly advanced in Paris,
and also in most of the provincial markets.
The silk market stagnant. Trade was better |
at Lyons under orders from America
The vintage accounts were generally satisfactory.
The forts were being armed in the bays of St |
Mao and of Cancale, and a plan had been pre-
pared for arming the coast from Antilles to Port |
Vendres.
The French outposts on the frontiers of Morocco |
had been several times fercely attacked BY native
tribes, but they had been repulsed The govern
ment OF Morocco was not implicated in these at
tacks
The Paris Bourse had been dull and lower. but
rallied the 10Th. CLOSING at
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
There had been complete suspension of inter-
course between the plenipOtentiaries for several |
days. but on the 18th after the arrival of French
courier the representatives of France and Austria
held conference lasting three hours.
ITALY.
The government of Tuscany had notified the |
penipotentiaries of the Grand Duke to evacuate |
the palace whiting three days. In case of their |
noncompliance the property of the Grand Duke |
was to be sequestered.
The King of Sardinia was to leave Turin on the |
18th, on visit to Pavia, Lodi, Cremona, &C.
There had been reports from Rome that the Pope's |
health was so shattered that he would probably soon
resign, but the latest say he had perfectly
recovered.
The Papal government had expressed satisfaction
with the recent article in the Paris MoniteHr on
Italian affairs.
Ministerial changes in Naples reported
tilangier had resigned the Presidency OF the Coun-
Gil. His successor was not yet known.
Garbaldi had issued letter publicly acknow-
ladn of fha nf