The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
Arrival of the California Overland MaiI--
Business sReviving--COndition of the Mar
kets--AcquittaI of Judge Terry. &c.

ST.. JosEPHs, July 24.-The arrival of the pony
express this evening furnishes the following sum
mary of California news to July I:
SAN Francisco, July 7.-Since the summary o
news sent by the overland mail OF the 10Th ult.
there have been the following arrivals at this port
July l, William, London; I'd, French bark Colpor.
teur Bordeaux; ships Lizzie Spalding and St.
Helena, Hong Kong; Sd, ships Pisco, Bordeaux,
| and David Crockett, New York; bark Adelaide,
do; 4th, ship Alt Mackenbush, and bark Isle OF
France 9Th, bark Surue, Newcastle. Sailed June
30, ship Theresa, Melbourne; July 5, ship Hebe,
Melbourne.
For the greater portion of the time since the
sailing of the last steamer, the market has been
extremely dull, and trifing amount of goods is
going forward to the country. Since the l4th
business has evinced more activity and an ncress-
ed number of transactions noticeable but at
greatly depressed prices. At the same time, only
small lots can be given, and no sound parcel can
be disposed Of without submitting to even much
lower rates.
The crop of wheat is coming in abundantly.
Shipping qualities can be had at Sl.5e@l.5S. The
following vessels have been engaged to load wheat:
The Lizzie Spadng for Melbourne, Julia and Wei
for Geelong, Australia. If the st. Helena passes
survey she will load for Liverpool. Money is
easier and the late financial troubles are pretty
much cleared off,
The Fourth of July was more generally celebra-
ted by the popular demonstrations throughout the
State than usual.
Judge Terry was yesterday acquitted of the Of
fence of killing Senator Broderick in duel, by a
jury in Marion county, under such circumstances
as to leave no doubt of a collusion between the
prosecution and defence to produce such result.
The witnesses establishing the guilt of Terry were
on their way from San Francisco to Marion in a
small boat; they were DELAYED so that they did not
reach the Courthouse until about twelve o'clock.
Judge Hardy opened the Court at nine A. NJ. The
District Attorney announced that his witnesses had
not made their appearance. The case went to the
jury without word of testimony, and under the
charge of Judge Hardy a verdict of acuuittal was
rendered before ten o'clock.
Over six hundred Chinese emgrants have arrived
within week.
As soon as the pony which leaves here oday ar
rives through at ST. Joseph the horses the route
will all be replaced in order for making the usual
time each way, and everything is expected there
after to be kept in good and permanent condi-
ton.
Considerable quantities of ore continue to arrive
at San Francisco from the Washoe mines. About
fifty tons have arrived within ten days. worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
There has been recent trouble with the Indi-
ans on the Eastern slope of the Sierra Nevadas.
The last Chinese advices 10 the 7th of May
At that time the general impression among foreign
ers that the Emperor had refused to submit to
the English and French ultimatum.
Intelligence from Lieutenant Mullins expedition
had been received up to the 4th of June. An ex-
press had reached that officer from Fort Benton
that point of 300 troops over the road. The road
will be completed through to Fort Benton by the
last Of July.
The Reception of the Prince.
ST. JoHN's, N. F., July 24.-Torrents of rain fell
last night and this morning. The Prince to
land at 10 o'clock, but the landing postponed
till noon account of the weather. At noon to-
day the Prince of Wales and suite landed from the
Hero, under royal salute from the Citadel, the
Ariadne and the Flying Fish, the yards of which
were manned, as also those of the French war
steamer, Jesastris. The Governor, Sir Alex. Ban
herman, met his Royal Highness on Queens wharf,
and conducted him to carriage, drove from thence
through triumphal arches to the Government
House. The procession consisted of the Masonic
body, the st. Andrews, st. Georges, British Me-
chanics', Coopers Temperance, Native and Irish
Societies, and the Phoenix Volunteers Fire Com
pany; Guard of Honor of the Royal Newfound-
land Corps. and of the First, Second, Third and
Fourth Volunteer Rife Corps. At one o'clock the
Prince held levee at the Government House, and
dimes with the Governor this evening. There was
an immense concourse of spectators, and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. Wednesday a regatta will
come off, the Prince drives out, receives ad-
dresses, &c, and will embark Thursday evening. To-
day is holiday in Newfoundland; all shops are
closed in St. Johns and the villages surrounding,
the inhabitants of which nearly all here. Flags
are flying from every house, and the shipping is all
decorated. The Hero, on coming in, passed di-
rectly over Merlin Rock, but did not touch it, al
though it was low water. The rock had been
blasted by the Telegraph Company five years ago.
The weather is cloudy and threatening. The rain
ceased at ii O'Clock. The Prince rode out on horse
back on Tuesday afternoon in plain clothes. The
squadron sails at o'clock Thursday morning.