The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
FOR e G n

The report has given rise to that of another-tha
Of the intended coronation Of the Emperor at Nort
Dame, like the great Napoleon, in the month o
January next.
The Constitutional argues that, if free trade, OF
even an approach to it, decreed in Algeria
French products would be almost completely eXcu
ded.
The Journal des DeJafs in an elaborate notice o
the official statistics Of French commerce, shows
that, comparing lS47 with 1857. the trade of France
with England has increased in these ten years 272
per cent with Russia only per cent, with the
aggregate states Of Europe 1872 per cent, and
with the United States of North America 100 per
cent.
The Times Paris correspondent is informed that
the ports Of Pahita and the Marquesas about to
be declared free.
SPAN.-The decree of the dissolution of the Cor
tes is published. The new Chambers will meet on
the lst Of December.
The Madrid Gdzette contains a communication
from the Minister of Justice to the Minister of Fl
nance informing the latter that 40 titles of Marquis
and 2S OF Count have been annulled. The Minister
OF Finance has to take cognizance of the fact be-
cause the sum paid down when the heir of a title
takes possession is very considerable and the an
nual tax paid by the host of titled persons forms an
Important item in the Spanish revenue. Some
capitalists 1t was said, intend to establish large
paper mannactory in Catalonia. Omnibusses are
about to be introduced into Madrid
IrALY.-A despatch from Rome announces that
the Pope is dpleased with the news that the Chi
neSe empire is opened to Christianity
letters from the Roman States mention facts
"hlch prove that even in that miserable misgov-
ered country the spirit of legal opposition is stead
liy gaining the ascendant. All the nominations of
municipal councillors which have taken place of
iate IN several communities of those States have
Deen favorable to the moderate Liberals, although
more IN accordance with the law promulgated in
1870 by the Pope, and which is by no means lib
cral one. The papal government, therefore, has
Dccn compelled to select for the office of may
T Trs l2oW"toaiGI1) incompatible with its principles
The Mayor of Ravcnna is Count Passolini, who was
constitutional minister in lS4S the Mayor ofAncona
Is Slgnor Fazioli, who is OF the same shade of opn-
ION: the Marquis Davia the other side the Mayor
OF bologna, lately appointed by the Government
ana VINO does not belong to the Liberal party, felt
himself so unpopular that he has lust resigned
The h'dePendente of Turin says that there is no
Importance, either strategical political, in the
gratultous ceSsiOn to Russia of st0rehouses for pro-
visions and fuel at Nillafranca. That port can new
er serve as station for armed vessels, it is with
out defence and quite exposed The Russian com
pany which has obtained the use of that place has
no other object in view than to compete with the
Austrian Lioyd's steamers. Having a point to
touch at tor supplies they will be able to take away
some OF the traffic from Trieste, and that is the
way the matter has heen looked at even in France.
Inc har0or OF Niliatranca taken possession of
rauduently by Louis XIV, in 1851, and he kept it
iorcibly for five years. France took it again in
liO3 after terrific SIEGE and it was only restored
to Savoy by the Treaty of Utrecht. Again was
siege aid to it, and sea blockade by combined
French and Spanish fleet in l744-6O, 900 men were
IN camp on the land side, and the King of Savoy
was i"rcedto take refuge on board an English squad
ron Whlia his army fell back on the VadO, Marshal
!'eeiSe recovered it again from Savoy for France
1856. 1t seems, therefore, that this insignificant
''cnal box" was worth fighting for in those days.
PRrSsIA.-The Prussian regency question has, it is
said been solved but the teegraphic dispatches are
contradictory. Some state that the Prince of Prus
Sla has been made co-Regcnt (reignine with the
invalid hlng as sleeping partner,) while others
state that the King has abdicatcd all sovereign
power, retaining the title of King and a large pen
sion, the Prince to assume the permanent title and
powers Of Prince Regent.
Advices from Berlin of the 18th inst state that
the Volts Zetw9 and National Ga=etie had been
seized for publishing articles on the regency ques-
cation Of the Chambers.
Under the auspices Of the Prince Of Prussia
growing severity is employed against the public
press. Within a few days the two chief Liberal
papers at Beriin-the National Zcifung and the
! otis IciHRg-havc been seized: and now de-
cree has been issued prohibiting the monthly pub
Hcation J1hrbHUdcrt, which appears at Hamburg,
from entering the Prussian dominions. These are
the Liberal" tendencies with which the Prince
initiates his regency.
BrssIA.-The AngsJ"rg Ga.cHc publishes COM
munlcation from st. Petersburg, which speaks of
renewed agitation among the peasants on the ques-
t!"n OF emancipation. The Russian journals 81
lent on the subject, but those of Poland rive few
details, from which it appears that the old noblessc
are aFer@a to the projected measure. Their opp0si-
hon has ocCasiOned great excitement among the
peasants, and the mobiles and their families have
been compelled to take refuge in the nearest town.
They demand protection from Government, which
vainlv cndeavors to induce them to make cOnces-
siouS. as the promise OF the Emperor cannot be
withdrawn. The Volhynia, Dodolio, and the Tx
ralne are the chief scenes Of these disorders.
IJLKEY.-The Paris papers have published the
following telcgraphic despatch, dated Marseilles,
Sept. %: "Thc son of Fuad Pasha arrived vcster-
day evening. He sets out Immediately by express
tram Tor Paris, where he will arrive this evening"
carrying with him the ratification of the conven-
ton relative to the Darubian Principalities. The
intelligence from Constantinople is to the 18th
The law, intcrdicting to strangers the right to ac-
quife estates without renouncing their nationality,
had not yet been prOmulgated; but it was c0nsid-
cred inevitable. Sir Henry Bulwer had sent his
Secretary to meet Lord Stratford de Redcc in the
Dardanelles. The birthday of the Gar had been
celebrated at the Russian Embassy. During the
dinner the representative of Montenegro occupied
the place of honor. A crowd of Greeks surround
ed the place of the Embassy"
The Pass IL SPAIN.-It has been stated that the
responsible editor of the Diario, who was under
going imprisonment for libel on II. Collantes, cx-
Minister of Financc-the libel being that he had
being guilty of peculation-had been pardoned \
letter has the following on the subject from Madrid:
at has hitherto been the custom in this country
for the crown never to pardon crime or miSde-
meanOr OF any Kind, unless the aggrievcd party
first gave his consent. But the pardon of the editor
tor in question was accorded without the ex-minis-
having been consulted This has given great offence
to the juurnrlS Of that gentleman's party. Public
sympathy, however, is in favor of the prisoner,
whose name is Tuanco, for he is only small trades
man, and when he accepted the Office of respOn-
siblc editor never dreamt of the durance vile
which he has had to suffer. Ever since the re-
strctive laws which Bravo Murillo originally
enacted, and which NJ. Noceda afterwards reyi-
we'd, t0enchain the press, the first thing a news
paper in this country has to look for is a RESPONSE
sibe editor, willing to suffer Imprisonment when
such punishment is decreed. This functionary is
found with more or less difficulty, according to the
political character of the paper Irthe latter limits
its labors to unregistering the acts of the govern
ment, and administering gentle blame or faint
praise, responsible editor may easily be procured;
but if the journal be aggressive and subjects its re
sponsbc editor to pains and penalties, it is hard to
obtain one. The democratic journals, in particu-
lar, find it difficult to get responsible editors, and
when they do, to keep them disposed to suffer for
'thc good cause Wanted responsible editor
is, therefore, frequent advertisement in Spanish
journals"
THE TELEGRAPH To ALExAyDRIA.-We read in the
news from the East that the concession for laying
down the submarine telegraph to Alexandria has
been dcfinitiycly granted by tirman to Mr.. Gis
borne, who represents an English company with
capital of fSG0 600 The line will start from Cape
llellas, pass by the Islands of Chios and Gambia,
and will have one branch line on Smyrna, another
on Bcyrout, and third Malta and Corfu uni
ting with Great Britain. The Eba is Immediately
to bring the cable from England and Capt. Spratt,
Of the Medina steamer, now at Smyrna, is to be
charged with the task of experimenting the laying
Of it down.
HAXOvEE AND RIVER NAvIGATIoN.-It is stated in
the German papers that Hanover having refused to
reduce the duties the Elbe the other States in
terestcd-AustTia, Prussia and SaXony-have re-
solved to submit the question to the Cermanic diet
and to demand that the navigation of all the rivers
of Germany shall be regulated conformaby to the
provisions OF the treaty Of Vienna
MUrGyY AND MURDER on BOARD SHIP-PENHANG
July 3l.-0n the 10Th instant portion of the crew
of the American ship Golden State, lying in the
harbor, mutinied while the captain was on shore
1t Is said that plot had been formed by a number
of them to take the ship some time before arriving
here, but they were deferred from executing it by
the fear that they would not be able to get any one
to navigate her. On that day the ringeader, on
the prctence of being dissatisfied wita the food,
stood up declared he would not serve any longer,
and called on those who agreed with him to follow
him to the !orecastle, and those who did not to go
below. He was Joined by several of the men,
The second mate ordered them to go to work, and
on their refusing went for the Tirst-matc, who came
and gave the same order. boy replied they
would not work. The mate struck him with his
open hand. The boy returned the blow, and at the
same moment the mates feet slipped and he fell on
the deck The mutineers seeing this seized hand
spikes. threw themselves upon him, and struck him
till his skull racturncd and in. They then
dragged him to the capstan bound him to it, and
beat him again. The second mate run for his re-
volver, but three barrels missed fire; the men
rushed on him, and he was also savagely beaten
and thrown through the slly-light into the cabin
The bOatswain's mate also attacked and severe
~ hurt. The carpenter was the only man who dis
PLAYED presence of mind and did his duty well. He
first locked the cabin where his tools where kept.