The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-01

of 1856 was 10000, 600 iorins
A conspiracy was discovered some time sincr ot
Lemberg, the capital of Austrian Galicia II orin
mated in of the schools there most of the con
spirators being from twelve to fifteen years of aor
Eleven of them have been tried and sentcmced-9no
to DEATH and the others to various terms of mpris
| Onment. In passing sentence. the Judges them.
selves recommended them to mercy, on account o
their extreme youth. The investigation is said tC
have put the government ON the track of a moro
formidable conspiracy, with ramiiications in Russian
= Poland with view to general rising OF all the
SclavOnic populations of Austria to for a republic
which would comprise some nine millions OF inhabi
tants.
The Archduke stephen of Austria, cx-Goyernor.
General of Hungary, who has for some years been
living in sort of exile in the Duchy of Nassau, has
returned to Vienna, and reconciliation has taken
place between him and the Emperor.
DENMARK
Adviccs from Copenhagen speak hopefully of the
probability of an amicablc and early settlement OF
the differences between Denmark and the Frankfort
Dict. Notwithstanding the opposition of Hanover,
it was considered i'll the Danish capital not unlikely
that the Diet would accept the propositions made,
and that all difficulties respecting the Duchcs would
at last be overcome In confirmation of this view,
Hanover journal announces that the Diet had ac-
cepted the propositions of the committee relating to
the llolstcin affair
THE RUMOR OF LORD PALMERSTON'S RE
TlREMENT-A PARTING COMPLIMENT.
The Dublin correspondent OF the London Times
says
his Sligo estates was only such might have been
anticipated after absence of several wears from
Ireland. local authority, lthe Chronicic) has
tins revelation respecting the future OF Lord Pal
merston:
''We are enabled TO state from an authority that
is perfectly reliable, that Lord PlmerS is about
to retire from public life He has agreed to do so
on the urgent entrcaty of Lady PalmcrSton; and
growing defect in his Lordship's power of hear
ing has also had share in inducing him to bring
his long public career to close. The noble lord,
when he shall bid adieu to the excitement of Parlia-
mentary life, intends, with Lady Pamerston, to
| take up his residence at CHiony, near this town;
| and instructions have been given, and we believe
arrangements are now being made, to erect SUita-
bic mansion there for their reception"
From The Londoa Star, (Ur. BrghrS oyanJ A"g"1 Is ]
The Sligo papers so sure of what they affirm
about Lord Pamcrston seeking the quietudc of re-
tired life, that they mention the locality where he
shall choose to reside, they speak of the private
mansion he is going to build, and they do not hest
tate to tell us that Lady Paimcrston has had the
chief share in inducing Lord PamerSton to make
up his mind on the subject These minute details
are, indeed, delightful; but made sad by the
| reflection that they may not be true. ''What are
| we to do with Lord Palmerston ~ is the question
which has been heard in the lobbcs of the House Of
| Commons night after night; and the problem
has been so easily solved by the rumor to which
we allude, we can only be very much grieved if com
PEELED to perceive that in point OF fact 1t had no
foundation whatever.
We presume none of our readers will be dispos d
to ask why should lend our aid to encourage
the idea that the late Premier should make his bow
| and retire from the stage Of human ambition and
worrying politics. We that the directors Of the
| Atlantic Telegraph, as fby great and inspired
| impulse, made their first communication to America
to compromise the glorious words of the Gospel ad
vent; and confess that no sooner should we hear
for certain that Lord Palmcrston had gone to live
and die in the quiet retreat of Irish estate than
we should eXclaim, ''Glory to God in the highest;
peace on earth, and good will to mankind !" For
a n in Parliament
and can in any way be permitted to give advice to
a Queen Minister, SO long will there remain
danger that the peace Of the world may be bro
| ken.
BRITISH CROP PRosPECTs-TrIE CORN
TRADE.
Fran The Mark Lane Express
Another weeks fine weather has enabled farmers
tosecure most OF their wheat in excellent condition.
The diversity, however, of the yield and quality is
rs remarkable the season. 1t appears the weight
Of white wheat, where it blighted does not OK
cccd a pounds per bushe, and is only fit for chick
on tOOd while the strong lands in favored lOCali-
ties, produce samples weighing 80 pounds per bush
| ct. Whatever the average may reach, it must
therefore be much below last year. Red descrip-
tions are far more equal, and have given fair re
suit in the very same field where white has almost
entirely failed \ lesson, therefore, will be given
to growers as to the best dependence 1t is singu-
lar that the yield presents the same inequalities in
France; and we fear may calculate that other
countries will not fare much better.
Harvest work having been general, the markets
have been thin and mers have had an opportuni-
ty to buy even old samples rather more favorable
terms. At the same time the greater plenty of the
new, in consequence OF the relatively high rates that
were paid for the first samples has brought it mere
to parity with old. The weather has thus far been
prOpitiOuS. and the importance of this fact can
hardly be ovcr-cStmatcd when the rate OF consump-
tion is considered through the increase of pOpua-
| tion. America shows more tone. in consequence of
| unlavorabe accounts in many States: but France,
and the near countries Of the continent, exhibit
some reaction, especially Belgium, where most OK
citcment obtained. less favorable accounts of the
produce in Russia have been reported and it is
| tain that in Scsia there have been dcsOiating
floods. SO, that, as a whole, this country, though
somewhat deficient, stands tOrcmost-CSpcclaiIy
| Scotland and Ireland. where more humid climates
have lesscncd the effect Of drought. Potatoes coh-
! tinuc most promising.
THE FETE NAPOLEON-EANQUET OF THE
DUKE OF MALAkOFF IN LONDON.
On Monday night, the 10th, the Fcte Napoleon
having this year fallen on Il sunday, the house oi
the French Embassy was brilliantly illuminated.
The devices in gas, and consisted of eagle,
| having one side OF it the initials ''N T., sur
mounted by the imperial crown; the other the
crown of England placed above the letters ~. A.,
and in base Il large star. feet in diameter bearing
| in its centre two hands claspcd.
The banquet, as our readers aware, took place
on the previous day; the following is translation
| of the teXtual version of the words in which his
/ ENcelency the Due de Malakoif proposed the health
/ of the Queen:
"Gentlemen:-lt is always great honor and a
sweet satisfaction for the Ambassador of France to
| propose the health of the gracious Sovereign of
! Great Britain. These sentiments receive new
strength from that recent event. at which two gori-
Gus flags tloated in the closest union. As witness
of that imposing spectacle, my emotion was that of
Il soldier and of a friend: and there saw for the
two countries i pledge of eternal alliance (cicr-
nellie dHHHce). Under that impression, gentlemen,
| propose to you to drink respectfully Il toast to
the noble and gracious Queen Victoria
THE ATLANTIC CABLE IN ENGLAND.
The Secretary of the Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny has published a communication in the London
Times of the 18th, stating the successful working
of the line, and announcing the transmission OF
the directors message from Great Britain to the
directors in the United States. He concludes as
follows:
This message, including the addresses of sender.
and receivers, occupied hrty-ive minutes in trans
mission, and consisted of thrty-one words. lmmc
diatey afterwards Il message from her Majesty the
Queen to his Excellcncy the President of the UniteC
States consisting of ninety words was received
by Newfoundland in siNty-seven minutes. Boil
messages were repeated back to Valcnta to test
their accuracy, and were found to have been taker
with great accuracy.
This morning we have the following message, the
last thirty weight words of which received in
twenty-five minutes. from Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, who
is at Newfoundland:
"Cyrus w. Field, Newfoundland, to Directors t
lantic Telegraph Company, London: Ncwlound
land, Monday, Entered Trinity Bay noon of the
, 5th; landed cable on the 9th. On Thursday morn
ing ship at once to st. Johns. Two miles of shore
= cable, with end ready for splicing. When ca
BILE landed at Nalentia? Answer by telegraph ant
forward by letters to New York"
1t will thus be seen that the line is now capable
| of being worked with perfect accuracy, and tn
company will now proceed as rapidly as is consist
ent with the establishment OF a proper system Il
{ make the necessary arrangements for opening tn
communication to the public, in doing which, how
ever, some delay must necessarily occur.
Yours, truly, GEORGE SAwAED,
Secretary and Manager,
Chief 0lce 90 Old Broad street. London.