The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-16

nopie lately presented note suggesting mode o
arranging the difficulty with Montenegro amicablv
by enlarging its frontiers at the loss of Turkey
The Divan in reply, stated that it had the orders
of the Sultan to return this note without com
ment.
The work of the emancipation of the serfs is po
ing on in Russia with activity. letter from St
Petersburg states that new journal has Just beer
founded in that capitol, under the title of the Jo,'
nal Of Landed ProPrietors, the editors of which an
nounce that they intend to devote their columns
specially to the propagation of the great measure
OF reform undertaken by the Emperor Alexander.
From, the London Times, Morch 81
LATER FROM INDIA.
We received the following telegram from our
| Malta correspondents
MALTA, March 80, 4P. M.-The yoctis, from Alex
andria with the overland Bombay mails, brings the
following additional items of intelligence:
ALEXANDRIA, March 26.--The intelligence from
Bombay is to the 9th of March. and from Lucknow.
by telegraph, to the previous day. The enemy had
erected strong line of defence along the canal,
which would require siege artillery. The casual
ties from the Sd to 9th of March inclusive were
two officers and nine mea killed, and 1923 men
wounded. The enemy was alarmed, but likely to
! tight. One party anxious to treat. The green
flag was hoisted by fanatic, who proclams a reli-
| gious war.
The rebels had attacked the friendly Rajah of
Chodarce, whose troops mutinied. They captured
his guns, and retired to Capee on the 2lst. Jung
Bahadoor was to cross the Gogra on the ID. Cham
| berlayne's force had entered Rohilcund. Sir H.
Ross had forced the Midenpore Pass, on the Jhansi
road, which is now clear His first brigade was
near Goonah; he was expected to reach Jhansi
about the 18th. Whitock's column is believed to
have reached Rewah. Nena Sahib was still in
Dude. The Capee rebels are inactive. General
Roberts marched from Nusseerabad on kOtah about
the 9th. Sir j. Lawrence arrived at Delhi on the
24th All was well in the Puniaub.
The rebel leader in Sawunt Warce was still at
large in the jungles, but watched The 92d High
landers had arrived The prices of cotton had i'm
proved. IOOn1Up Hont E1-nba
London Is. I'D. to Is. I'D The Pero, from South
amptOn, arrived this morning. and the Valetta with
the overland mall is coming in from Marseilles. A
letter from Sepoy in the Madras Rifle Corps ad-
dressed to the editor of Madras paper contains
the following. Nena Sahib and other wretches are
harrassed and ruined and go about begging through
out the villages, having no means of subsistence.
Brlgadler Campbell has placed strong brigade
and patrols as far as the old road from Cawnpore.
In the attack on Kilkoosha Col. Little was wound
ed, and IN an engagement which General Franks
had with the enemy, just before he effected juno
ton with the Commander-in-C Chiefs force, Major
Percy Keith of the I'd dragons, was killed, and
Lieut.. lnnes, of the engineers, was wounded.
General Hope Grants brigade, on the 23d of Feb
ruary, attacked Meangunge, a fortified town in
Dude. After breach had been effected the place
was stormed by Her Majesty's SD regiment. The
rebels lost 500 killed, and four guns. Our casual
ties were l8-two officers not named in the wounded
Jung BahadOor had crossed the GOOmtce, at Sui
tanpoor, on the Sd inst. Smallpox had broken out
in the Ghoorka camp.
A large force of the rebels crossed in Ghorack-
poor on February 5. They attacked by Col.
RowcrOft, and pursued for seven miles; enemys loss
great, and eight guns taken.
| The report that the ex-King of Delhi had been
convicted and sentenced to transportation for life
was erroneous His trial is not yet completed.
General Roberts arrived at Nusseerabad on the
22d of February.
The advance on Kotah is Immediately expected.
Operations against the Bheels are in active pro-
gress.
The insurgent Bessayees have taken refuge in the
Canara districts of the Madras Presidency.
A movement made against them BY force
under Colonel Maclean on March 3, but they evacu-
ated strong position which they had chosen, and
are now with their followers dispersed through the
Canara jungles.
Punjaub and Scindc all quiet; Nizam's country all
quiet.
CHINA
Commissioner Yeh is on his wav to Calcutta to
be kept under surveillance.
H. l.. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, March 9, 1858.
Per teamer Vectis, Malta, March 30, from
VINCENT MONTANRRO.
NOTABLE DEATHS.
A late letter from Paris to the Boston Traveller
says:
''Mabilla, the founder and proprietor of the
famous Jardn Mabille, is dead, and his body lay e-
posed in chapele ardent at the entrance of the
garden Imagine priests and a funeral in Jardin
Mabe. Charles Mabille was an opera dancer
who made his debut at the Grand Opera in 1884
in La Muette de Portici; he did not remain long
here, as soon as his appearance he received
a profitable engagement for Lisbon, where he
remained ten years, and made Sl00, ,000.-
On his return to France he founded the
Jordin Mabille, on which he spent 100000. 1t
proved most profitable investment, and he must
have been worth at least $500 900 when he died. So
much for the dancer; now for the writer. The dav
Mabella died of apeurism of the heart, NJ. Jules
Martinez, long of the leading editors of the
Steele, LOrdre and other newspapers died at the
Insane Hospital, Charenten. He went mad in
sequence OF privations and poverty The Society of
Literary paid for his cell in the insane hOpital
and for his modest funeral. Make your children
dancers
The Faubourg st. German has lost one of its no.
blest ornaments: the Duchess de Mouchy is dead.
Anne Marie Cecile, daughter of Alfred Count de
Noailles, married in 1889, to her cousin, Henri
de Noailles, Duke de Mouchy (who died in 1854 J
She died from grief at the death of her mother and
husband. NJ. Eugene Sue admired her extremely
and solicited her hand in marriage; this refusal is
said to have stung him into democracy
The family of de Noailles is of the nobest in
France; Marquis de Lafayette belonged to it. Its
history begins in lll2, with Pierre de Noailles n
Crusader; it received the title of Duke in l6G3 the
title of Grandee of Spain, in l7l2; it has given
France three marshas, one ambassador, one bishop.
cardinal, and reckons among its members Marquis
| de Lafayette and Madame de Mantenon, the wife
of Louis NV. The head of the house now is Duke
| Paul de Noailles, nobleman of large fortune and
his heir will probably be the wealthest nobleman
oI FRANCE, lor ne Will possess Je estates OIL the de
Noailles and Mole families.
''Prince Emile de Belgiojoso, the husband of the
Princess who figures prominently in the biography
of Miss Margaret Fuller, and in the revolutionary
history of Italy. They separated by the Ital-
| ian Courts of Justice. He was the handsOmest man
of Italy in the early part of his life, and Rossini
said he was a tenor not inferior to Rubini. He is
said to have been in his personal appearance ex-
tremely like the late Count dOrsay. He died of the
same disease which killed Count d0rsay-a disease
of the spinal marrow, brought on by the same
causes.
Their handsome person proved their ruin, and
hurried them to premature grave more unfortu-
nate than Count D'0rsay, his mind broke before his
body, and the last years of his life were spent in
| idiocy. He notorious for the number and rank
of his bonnes fortunes; but have said, Don Juan
paid his prOwess dearly; before the prime of his
life he was bowed as with superauous years, pale,
emaciated, wrinkled, and unable to walk without
| assistance. His brother, Count Pompeo is one of
the best bartones in the world. The Princess
Christine Trivulzio de Belgiooso the widow of the
former) lives in Paris at present and is one of the
most popular bas Ueues we have. She..possesses a
considerable fortune, which is spent in political
| aims