The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-25
ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA,

HALIFAX, Feb. 23.-The America left last evening
for Boston.
The ship Sarah A. Bell, before reported wrecked
near Wexford, in collision January 18th with
ship Henry Clay, from New York.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In Parliament Lord Palmerston stated that in
structions had been sent to the Governor General
of Canada not to give up Anderson without express
orders from the imperial government and there
was, therefore, chance of his being surrendered
without the point being fully discussed. He could
not say whether a hdbeaS corpus writ would be
obeyed in Canada, but it could not be executed i'm
mediately, the st. Lawrence river was blocked
up with ice, and it was impossible to take Anderson
through American territory. He believed the
case, according to the treaty, quite clear and
that the claim of the United States mus. be estab-
lished by showing that Anderson was guilty of
murder according TO the laws of England. No
English jury would convict Anderson of murder,
and the claim was not likely to be substantial ted.
The new Indian loan of e., 900 900 was all award
ed at and above $50 per cent, which was the
minimum fixed by the Government. The total bids
reached Els 600 900.
prospectus is issued of Jamaica Cotton
Growing Company.
The Bank of Englan had agreed to the Govern
ment proposition for reducing the allowance to the
Bank for the management of the national debt.
The Government payment is reduced by $50 900
per annuum.
TURKEY.
late Constantinople despatch says that the
Porte continues to refuse to consent to the proon-
CATION of the French occupation of Syria.
DENMARK.
The Danish journals officially declare the
statement that the European Powers had urged
Denmark to make concessions and would not re-
cognize blockade by Denmark to be pure inven-
ton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On Saturday evening 10Th instantly the Paris
Bourse closed flat at 6S fir. SOC. for the Rentes
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph to Queenstown
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The market for
Breadstufs is generally quiet and steady. Wakefield
Nash Co. report Flour quiet prices easier but quo
seady-red lis. )13s.; white lis. 3D. l4s Corn quiet
and steady-mixed and yellow S7s Cd. Ass; white $751;
Cd 9S9s cd Richardson Spence & Co. report Corn ad
vanced cd ais.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-The Provision mar
ket is generally steady. Beef dull, but there is good
inquiry for new. Pork quiet-new American Sos Bacon
dull. Lard dull and slightly archaeological 56s (G5ss
Cd Taow dull, but North American has advanced Is;
Butchers Association Sos Cd. 6957s. Cd.
LONDON MARKETs-( Barring. )-Wheat firm for Ameri-
can at full rates; white 6SG66s red 5SG62s Flour 29G
Tea unchanged common Congou Is. Id. failow active
at 59s closing at COS Rice quiet Coffee firm. Linseed
Oils unchanged Linseed firm at 2ss GI2ss 3D. Spirits
Turpentne steady at 3ls. Cd GD32s.
TRADE REPoRT-The advices from Manchester are un-
favorable; there is but little inquiry few transactions
and quotations are barely maintained.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-Saturday-C for money
Bank of England has increased 9215 The market is
slightly more stringent and very active transactions
in discounts below per cent.
AMERICAN SEcUR1TIEs.-Baring reports market very
dull and accurate quotations cannot be given The la
test sales Illinois Central 294G29 discount New
York Central 72dl74 Erie 2S%@294.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-The Brokers' Circular
reports Ashes quiet-Pots 2ss. Cd @29s; Pearls 29s
3D. @29s Cd Rosn dull and slightly declined-common
As Cd 4s. I'd, closing As I'd Spirits Turpentine firm
at COS. Sugar steady Coffee dull. Rice du-Caroina
2ls 124s Coverseed 55s G56s for new American Lin.
qap6s liUht1 y sfpI oh OilC
generally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sperm f1oo @91oO 6s
NATIONAL WORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION.
The Workingmen's COMMITTEE of Thirty-three'
met Yesterday at National Hail. to receive the del
egates to the National Convention of Workingmen.
number of delegates from this and surrounding
States were in attendance. They were welcomed,
On behalf of the committee, by MIR. James B. Mich
olson.
After temporary organization. a committee
was appointed on credentials, which were read and
approved. Delegates were present from the States
IF Delaware, Maryland Virginia Kentucky, Indi- |
ana, Tennessee and Ohio.
The following Committee of Thirteen were ap-
pointed to offer series of resolutions to the Con-
7ention at their meeting to-day. From Kentucky:
Messrs. j. Fl. Williamson, George AinsIee. and j. |
md W. FL. Edar. From Pennsylvania Messrs |
7. Lowry, j. Blakely, w. g. Bradley S. j. Ranch, |
md B. Fulton. From Indiana ]. s. Cash. From |
Virginia: Messrs. 4. A. Harrington and g. s.
I Dung.
permanent organization was effected BY elect
ng the following otficers-President, s. W. Cloyd,
IT Pennsylvania; Vice-Presidents, a. N. Macpher,
ION, Pennsylvania, and John Pritchard, of Vir-
yinia; Secretaries, James Touctstone of MARYLAND;
md S. G. Wood, Delaware.
The Convention then adjourned to meet this
morning at O'Clock
THIS MORNINGS PRoCEEDINGs
This morning the Convention re-agsembled at the
Netheril House in SAMSON street.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Wolf, of Ken
lucky, that committee should be appointed to
prepare a platform, or code of principles for the
organization of the workingmen throughout the
ountry.
The motion excited long debate, during which
variety OF views were expressed. Some of the
Tould advance the interests of the workngmen.
ut they were unwilling to join in the formation
new political party, as the resolution seemed
D look that course
Other speakers were in favor of creating po.