The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23
furriga S(istellanp.

Vienna was visited by violent storm on the 18th
of January. Large trees were uprooted, and fears
entertained that the celebrated steeple of ST. Steph
ems would come down. Fortunately these fears
were not fulfilled and the Governments more than
inclined to begin the renovation of this old and
celebrated work of Gothic art
News of the failure of the well-known German
banker, Hostmann, in Celle, Germany, has been re-
ceived. The unfortunate man drowned himself
shortly afterwards
Two of the four propeers, built for the
"Nord-deutsche Lloyd" have been launched at Bre-
men. They are intended to ply between Bremen
and New York, and the proposition has baen enter
tanned tavorably to touch occasionally at Baltimore
where number of merchants take great interest
in the success of the new line The people of Bre-
men fatter themselves that they will have shortly
weekly communication with the United States
The Swiss authorities have received unfavorable
news from the Swiss colony established at St Pau
Brazil. The colonists complain bitterly of the bad
treatment which they receive at the hands of the
Brazil land owners.
Advices from the Rhine state that owiag to the
financial crisis the wine trade was very dull and
that the expectations for higher price of the crops
of 1857, will hardly be realized. wine of particu
lar flavor (Blume) has been raised at Hochheim.-
1t goes by the new (patriotic Prussian) name of
"Marshal Vorwarts' (Bluecher's.)
The whole number of persons killed by the DOW
der explosion at Mayence, amounts to As.
In Cologne great preparations were made to Gel
citrate the Carnival, which has been interrupted
since the revolutionary war of 1S4s.
1t is said that DR.. Schoenlein, the celebrated
physician to the King of Prussia has objected to the
proposition of his colleague DR.. Weiss to consult
with DR.. Nix, of Munich stating his reason that
the employment of the last named gentleman would
make it compulsory to subscribe the official bulle-
tins of his Majestys health. Schoenlein, Weiss
Nix. (Schoenlen know nothing.)
Lablache, the celebrated singer died at Naples
on the 23d of January He was born at Naples on
the 9th of Eecember, 1894. His father was a refu-
gee of the first French revolution. L. entered the
Royal Conservatore of Naples at the age of twelve
years. Abstract music was not his passion, and it
is told of him that he than once escaped from
school to perform upon the small stages of the Nea
politan capital. Since 1880 he has been considered
of the greatest actors, and certainly the most
magnificent basso of modern times. He was the ia
vorte of the great opera houses at Paris ST. Peters
without blemish, his manners gentlemanly. If he
had any fault it consisted in his remarkable vanity
for his small feet His daughter the wife of the
pianist and composer, Thaberg, was with him until
the last moments of his life. The immediate cause
of his death was dropsy.
The Queen of Dude was buried in the Turkish en-
closure of Pere la Chase, at Paris, the 10Th of
January. Her death was registered at tie second
ACCOMPLISHMENT thus :-''Sa NJ Malka Kaschnar
refine du royauome POude, decide rue Lafitte lage
de SO ans The Indian cortege of the deceased
Queen ATTENDED the funeral in their national attire
The youngest son of the Queen, who had been sent
for from London was attended by the French gen.
eral DOrgoni. An immense crowd collected in the
Boulevards to see the procession. The Hndoo
priests attended at the grave