The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-16
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HUNGARIAN
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

J. YESTERDAY.
: The ship Herald of the Morning has been burnt a
o Melbourne
d The steamer Edinburgh had arrived at Liver
0 pool.
. The Bishop of Orleans has written violent an
, swer to the pamphlet recently issued at Paris ol
the Roman question
LONDON, Thursday.-Col. Cadogan, an attache O
the British Legation in Piedmont, has been ordered
= to proceed to the headquarters of Gen. Fanti a
Bologne. This was considered proof of tn,
t interest taken by the British Government in th
affairs of Central Italy.
1t was reported at Paris that NJ. Guizot is en-
gagged on pamphlet on the subject of the Tempora
| Power of the Pope.
, The Danubian Princpalities are about contract
ing loan of 60,000000 francs with France, Russia
and Prussia, pledging the landed property of the
converts as security.
The Minister of France at Rome has been Obliged
to sell two millions of francs value of consolidated
funds
Advices from Calcutta to November 22d had
reached London. The dates from Hong Kong are
t to the 18th.
There nothing doing at Calcutta. The price:
of the leading articles are too high to admit of
sp eculatons.
markets generally unchanged.
Flour firm. Wheat generally closed with an ad-
vancing tendency. Red los. 910s. Id. Corn closed
steady. Provisions dull.
Coffee is steady. Rice quiet.
The Cotton market closed slightly frmer. Sales
on Thursday of 5000 bales, including 1000 bales to
|
LONDON, Thursday. ay.-Breadstuffs firm. Sugar
firm. Coffee buoyant.
Consos 9519@955s for account.
The Chinese Government was preparing for de-
fence.
The advices from Japan confirm the previous re-
ports that the Embassy for the United States would
leave in February with large retinue of subordi-
mates. Confidence was increasing between the ia
panese and foreigners.
The advces from China indicate that trade would
not be interrupted by the anticipated war.
The London Times City Article says the Funds
opened at full prices, but subsequently improved q
per cent.
The account from the Paris Bourse is unfavora-
BILE. Discounts were very active.
VIENNA, Wednesday.-A telegram from Prince
Metternich to Count Reichberg, says that Count
Waewski declares to'the Diplomatic Corps at Paris
that while he remains at the head of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs the pamphlet entitled "he Pope
and the Peace Congress- should not be considered
| the programme of the French Ministry
THE VERY LATEST
LONDON, Thursday night.-The English funds
have met with slight relapse The Paris Bourse
| also.
The Pays contains an article signed M. De
Cassquie, which says the pamphlet entitled "The
Pope and the Congress, has been wrongly interpre-
! ted by the newspapers. He says the pamphlet does
not propose to deprive the Pope of the Legations,
but only advise him to submit to the present state
of things, and procaims the necessity of maintain
ing the temporal power of the Pope. The writer
adds, that the pamphlet confines itself to announ-
cling an opinion, while Congress alone will decide;
and even after that, the Church will remain full
and entire.
PARIS Thursday afternoon. official hours
an ofhca notice was posted at the Bourse, denying
that the Papal Nuncio intended to visit Paris.
| The Rentes, after touching 6Sf.55c., rose to
| 6SfSOc
Prince Gortschakoff was TO leave St Petersburg
for the Paris Congress on the 3lst of Dec
| The CHIEF representative of Spain will be Count
Caldron Collantes-Senor Martineze Rosa having
! declined.
I telegram from Rome confirms the previous re-
ports that the Pope refuses to be represented in
the Paris Congress, Cardinal Antonei having no.
titled Count De Grammont to that effect.
ENGLAND.
The affairs of the steamship Great Eastern Com
pany remain in stat" quo pending the arbitration
! between the Company and Scott Russell
The ship Bleroye Castle from Liverpool for Aus
traha, has been wrecked in the English Channel
All on board (six hundred and twenty-five pas
sengers and thirtyfouT crew. are supposed to have
| perished
The ship Lady franklin from Liverpool for Ma
ranham collided at sea with an unknown ship
The latter was sunk Immediately, only one man
! being saved.
The government has determined to issue to the
Rifle Volunteers an additional number of long En-
! field Rifles
| The Duke of Malakoff has arrived in London
Measures have been taken to place the Chatham
| DOCK ard in thorough state of defence.
LONDON, Wednesday, December 2S.-Lord Hast
ingss is dead A great riot occurred, on Sunday
night, among the military in camp at AldershOtt
Three mliltiamen were shot dead. Six soldiers
were arrested with rifles loaded with ball cart
ridges
The London Times correspondent in British Col
umba complains of the American authorities at
San Juan, both civil and military. He says they
nave been guilty of many petty acts calculated to
annoy the British authorities.
| FRANCE.
The Paris Constitutional says The London Times
IS correct in considering the pamphlet entitled the
rope and the Congress as political expression of
| good understanding and concation between Eng
land and France, and may congratulate itself on
the result 1t says further, that France is far from
intending the destruction of the temporal power of
the POPE, but will, on the contrary, consolidate it.
Inc government has abandoned the prosecution
Pope.
The Paris -four market is heavy and partially
lower, but wheat is firm.
SPAIN.
No new battles have occurred in Morocco The
! Spanish army occupies a line three leagues in ex-
tent, with three redoubts and entrenchments
| ITALY.
Advices from Turin says that the French pamph-
let on the Pope and the Congress caused an immense
sensation throughout Italy
RUSSIA
Adylces from st. Petersburgh state that the Rus
sian government Is negotiating for the purchase of
| the Southern half of the island of Saghalian the
other half of which it already holds.
TURKEY.
AdVlces from Constantinople state that the Porte
had called on Europe to settle the Suez question in
its political bearing, as guaranteeing the integrity
of the Turkish Empire
The French Minister and four other ambassadors
had agreed to the arrangement.
| COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL MARkETs-Flour firm. Wheat advancing;
red lsGl0s Id Corn steady Coffee steady Rice ouiet
! LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING firm sugar firm Cot
fee is buoyant
THE LATEST
LIVERPOOL Thursday-The sales of cotton to-day are
estimated at 5000 bales including 900 bales to specua
| tors and exporters The market is slightly firm.
Breadstuffs steady.
| Provisions dull.
| LONDON, Thursday ay,-Consols are ouoted at e5k0o54
ex. div. for account.
SHIP NEws.-Arriyed from Charleston ship Camden at
Liverpool Rapid at Falmouth. from Savannah Shaumut
liverpool from Philadelphia; Wyoming, at liverpool.
The Potomac from Baltimore for Africa foundered on
the lIth OF November, after collision with a steamer
The crew was saved.
| The Lawrence Calamity.
Lawrence, MASS, Jan. A.-The remains of Mary
| Barrett aged 26, and Catharine Sweeney aged %
were discovered in the ruins to-day Both bodies
were nearly consumed BY fire. Four additional
bodies were also found but they cannot be recog-
niZed.
There are now parts of five bodies at the CITY
Hall, two of which utterly unrecognizabe
The other three can only be recognized by the
sbreds of their clothing. One of the latter il the
whole trunk of a woman's body.
On the night of the accident, the daughter of
James Bannen, ten years old. was penned fast in
the ruins when the flames broke out. Seeing there
was no escape for her, she took her due bill from
her pocket, and handed it to another girl who was
near her, and said
''l ou will be saved. | will not Give this to nv
poor dear father, and bid him good bye for me-"
The Laurence Sentinel makes the number of dead
80; missing l07-tota, 206 badly wounded lO9;
slightly wounded l99.
THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.
| The Coroner's inquest resumed this morn
ing.
Charles Ii. Sterrews, agent of the Company, tes-
titled to the sale of the land and water power; the
| witness never heard any intimatons that the build
ing was unsafe; the iron pillars was furnished by
John G. W oods thinks the cause of the accident
came from the interior of the building and not
from the walls nor foundation; if from the latter
there must have been large cracks.
MIR. Coolidge testified that he frequently inspect
ed the building; should not necessarily think
that the grting-way of the pillar would cause the
fall though thereby strain might be brought on
the others so great as to cause them to give way;
one of the pillars was broken in the machine shop
but it caused no accident the gearing was attached
to the Southerly walls and if there had been set
tiing of any part of the structure it would have
thrown the gearing out of line
From Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Accounts from Mexico
say the JaareZ Government has proposed to organ
ize a regular army, disband the volunteers and
militia, and also to invite volunteers and troops
from abroad. The people along the National road
had organized Vigilance Committee and hung
100 highwaymen who infested the road so that
travel now safe to the capital The steamer
Tennessee has been withdrawn from the Vera Cruz
! trade.
Burning of Cotton Ship.
Ta, A ab