The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

In the whole, twenty-one rounds fought
oeeupyinp one hour and forty minutes. insthe last
of these bouts Savers got home In such effective
manner that Paddock was all abroad, dropped his
arms, and put his hand out intimatfon that
he was defeated lille Paddock doing this,
Savers was in the act of putting in Il blow with his
right, but he generously drew it back, and thus
withheld what must, from the defenceless position
of Paddock, have been heavy hit. This manly
forbearanee on his part was much applauded-a
generous action towards beaten opponent meet
ing, as it always will, its proper recognition.
Paddock on retiring from the arena was much
punished, and we may briefly say that Savers has
proved himself to be man of extraordinary quail
ticatons as boxer, and being ripe in his mil
ling prime, we know not the man who can wrest
from him the title Of Champion of England.
CHARLES LYNCH (rHE AMERICANA AND JOHN HAIR
RINGT0N FOR f50.-ln consequence of police inter
ference fresh spot had to be selected for this bat
tie. which terminated in favor of LYNCH after
fighting tifty-eightrounds in hour and seventeen
minutes. .." ..... r..4t
FRANCE. .-. ...
Correspondence ofte London Times ...t
PARIS, Thursday, June IL. 6 p. NJ
The Emperorlis expected to arrive in Paris to NOR
row evening from Fontainebleau as the festivities
there are over. He will proceed probably on the
following day to st. Cloud
The Plenipotentaries meet again in conference on
Saturday; The great point respecting the non
union OF the Principalites once decided. it is not
anticipated that any new difficulty of Importance
will arise. but that everything will 90 on as smooth
ly as possible. Otherwise the public seem to take
little interest in the question. ..
The weather we have experienced for several
days past, and which yesterday reached an intens-
ty greater than has been known for some years. has
become more temperate. Until 4 or O'clock yes
terday the heat of the was almost intolerable
and the atmosphere glowed like n furnace. To-
wards evening the sky changed and dark clouds
overcast the horizon About some drops of rain
Tell. and for an hour the most vivid flashes of
lightning iumined the heavens. The slight rain
passed of, but came on again about 10. The light
ming continued sometime longer, and at inter-
walls was heard the faint echo of distant thunder
This morning rain once more fell and in the course
of this day the extreme heat has been tempered by
refreshing showers. Moisture was much wanted
for the grass round Paris was quite scorched. In
fact, everything seems to revive under this most
welcome change The thermometer has fallen to
so degrees this afternoon. In Paris we have not
had regular thunder storm, but from the appear
anee OF the sky it is probable shall soon be vis
ted with one. ....
The state of the Paris Observatory, which was
noticed in your Partisan correspondence a short
time SINCE has at last attracted the attention of His
Majesty The colleagues and assistants of the late
NJ Arago had all resigned or been dismissed since
NJ. Leverrier's nomination as his successor, and NJ.
Leverrier is, am informed to be advised to resign
forthwith. His successor WILL it is said, be NJ An
tome dAbbadie, gentleman of great scientific at
tainments, who accompanied Prince Louis Napo-
leon in an expedition to Brazil. NJ. dAbbadie has
just arrived in Paris. Should his appointment be
confirmed the French Sdrons will rejoice and the
fact will afford fresh proof that the Emperor is
not Indifferent to public opinion when he has the
means of ascertanng it, which, owing to the ex-
cessive zeal of his Ministers, he cannot obtain
through the French press.
D. GENERAL ESPINASSE'S SUCCESSOR.
l.. Correspondence Of The London Daily Neaos
49,. PARIS, Tuesday Evening, June Is, 1858.
NJ. Delangle, the new Minister of the Interior
was for many years one of the most eminent advo-
Gates at the Paris bar. So long ago as 1886 he was
elected by his professional brethren baonnier of the
order. He was appointed Advocate General to the
Court of Cessation in 1912, and when the Revolu-
ton of 1S4S broke out he was Procureur-General.
He resigned that office when the republican, NJ.
Cremieux, appointed Minister of Justice, and
transcribed himself on the list of advocates. His
great legal talents brought him immense practice
which he enjoyed until he was appointed President
of section ofthe Council of State after the coup
d'etdt. He was once in the reign of Louis Philippe
elected deputy for the Nievre He sat on the CON
sentative benches, but did not lay himself out to
take any leading part in the debates. He was not
member of either the Constituent or National As
sembies after lS4S. When in 1852 NJ. Dupin re-
signed his post Procureur General the Court of
Cessation, in consequence of the conscaton of the
Orleans property the Emperor selected NJ. Delangle
as his successor. He subsequently made first
President of the Imperial Court of Paris. He
selected to try the murderer of the Archbishop of
Paris, and OrSln and his fellow conspirators. NJ.
Delange's present elevation must be considered as
manifestation of desire on the Emperors part to
return to regime of legality which has been sus-
pended, more in theory than in practice, by the
eXtremely unpopular ministry of General Espinasse.
NJ Deangle Is entitled to expect fair trial at the
bar of public opinion. more unobiectionabe APP
pointment it would not have been in the Emperor's
power to make.
The Bourse, which was probably favorably affec-
ted yesterday by anticpations of the appointment
of NJ. Delangle, has not quite maintained the rise
to-day.