The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA
DETAILS OF THE NEWS


HALIFAX, Feb. 9.-The Canada brings the follow
ing intelligence:
The steamship Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool on
the afternoon of the 25th.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The prospectus had been issued Of an Indian Cot.
ton Company. 1t is proposed to establish agencies
in Guzerat and purchase cotton of the growers di-
rect, and to endeavor to improve the process of
picking and cleaning by machinery.
The Galway Company being unable, at present,
to provide vessels for the mail service, the Post
master General has issued notice that the contract
is suspended till the goth of March next on the
understanding that the Company will then be ready
to carry the fortnighly service in an efficient man
ner.
Attention is drawn to the fact that Anderson, the
fugitive slave, cannot be taken from Canada to
England at present, inasmuch as he cannot be con-
veyed through American territory, and no other
route will be opened before spring.
FRANCE.
A camp at Chaons is to be formed early in the
spring, consisting of sixty thousand men, under
Marshal Mcmahon.
General Lamoriciere, in letter declining sword
of honor, writes that such distinctions are for bat
ties won, &c, while his fortune has been the very
reverse.
The Bourse, on the 25th, was quiet but firm;
rentes, G7f. SOC.
ITALY.
Advices from Gaeta are to the evening of the 23d.
The fire of the Sardnians was vigorously continued
and slowly replied to.
The London Globe learns that Francis III. resolved
to hold cut at Gaeta By the advice of the Foreign
Ministers.
1t was rumored that negotiations were pro-
crossing to replace the French troops at Rome by
Sardinians.
Typhoid fever was making ravages at Gaeta.
SPAIN.
Rumors had been current of disturbances in GER
tain provinces in Spain, but the Correspondence
A"''g'gta says they T are pTfPRnded'
despatch says the last difficulties in reference
to the redemption of the State dues is removed.
INDIA AND CHINA.
The India and China mails had reached London,
and the American portion was put on board the
Canada at Queenstown.
Tien-Tsin dates are to Nov. q. An instalment
of the indemnity had been paid.
A great part of the expedtionary forces had
reached Hong Kong.
$500 English troops and quota of French were
| left at Tien-Tsn.
Lord Elgin and Sir Hope Grant arrived at
Shanghai December 4th, and on the 7th both sailed
| for Japan.
The Peiho was completely frozen up.
Baron Gros and Mr. Ward had been at Canton.
| steamer had been up the inland waters near
| Canton with perfect safety.
| The rebels were still in force and gained
| strength.
The Yangts was much infested with pirates.
Calcutta dates are to Dec 30th.
monster meeting had been held protesting
against the Government gifts to Tpp0o Saibs
| descendants
Troops had been ordered to Darjeling.
The Calcutta import market was gloomy; rates
were nominally unchanged except for twist, which
was farthing lower. Freights unaltered. Elk.
change, Is. I'D.
Ship News.
Arrived from New York, 10TH Frances Secor at Naples
Not, G,,nrJ (No,-H
Falmouth; Daniel Webster and HOrtensia, at Deal; 25th
| Louisa, at Deal; and Agnes in the Clyde
Also arrived from New York, Fagus at Deal; Lima, at
Gloucester Aragon, at Havre; Urania at Egoa Bay Il.
| P. Lane and Redgauntlet at Liverpool.
Arrived from New Orleans Kearsage, at Uayre Africg
| and Tempest, at Liverpool.
Arrived from City Point, Jeanette, at Deal
Arrived from Charleston, Walter Raleigh, at Havre.
Arrived from Boston, NJ G.. Anderson, at Table Bay;
Mermaid, in the Straits of Sunda; Sea Nymph, Hong
| Kong, dismasted.
Sailed for New York. Dec. 18th, North Wind, from St
| Helena.