The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.

All the emissaries sent to France by the Mariana.
! are Italians Poles and Chartists, provided with
false passports, are continually travelling through
france Tor a similar purpose (the purpose YOU will
observe, Is not Stated) All these people on their
return to London boast of the trick they have play
| ed on the French police and we had an opportuni-
| ~ ol nearing one day, in London eating house.
the recital OF an Odyssey of that description made
| Dy the Italian Amaur and the Hungarian Teleki
Sandor, In presence of several French refuUees the
whole party being seated at a neighborin1 table
Inc revolutionary committee is not whit better
Than the Marianne, and if its object be different
1t Is equally unscrupulous as to the means it EN-,
ploys.
lt is said that shortly before jan IA, the sections
headed by Louis Blanc and Ledro Rollin, associated
themselves with the revolutionary committee for an
acton N Victor Hugo have been told
on good authority. made donation of 10 000f to
the treasury of the revolutionary committee and
directs the secret societies of Guernsey and Jersey
Whlch Keep up consecutive and confidential cor
respondence with those having their headquarters
In London. Connected with the revolutionary com
mlttee is the universal printing office of Zeno
owentoslawski, Rupert-street, Haymarket. Pam
phlets In every language are published there with
so little secrecy that they are placed in the window
Aeno Swentosawski has formed with several of his
countrymen-Papowski, Chodzko Koziell Repneiw-
SKI @c-a special committee whose professed object
Is to revolutionize Prussian Russian and Austrian
Poland.
''Some time back one of the agents of this Com
mlttee, one OeZewski. was arrested at HAMBURG
"hch QUANTITIES OF lhllammatOrY tracts which he
had orders to distribute in Gallica and in the Grand
Duchy OF Posen, were found in his possession. Out
OF curiosity attended public-sittng of this rev
olutionary assembly. The pa ce where the meet
ing was held was a kind Of cellar, a pacard printed
with red letters was posted at the door inviting
the public to come in and share the Republican tefs
Four oblong tables occupied the centre of the room
covered with jugs of gin, beer and brandy Tobac-
co and pipes were also provided.
"An old French refugee, laboring undera hoarse-
ness, caused by the abuse of alcoholic liquors
opened the sitting by furious speech interruptina
himself only from time to time to toss off dram
His audience tamiliary designated him as lie Pera
Cahagne.' He described to me as an excellent
Partisan journalist. former editor of the Re
jo'me, Ribezrolles, entered the ROOM already in
state of intoxcation, bawled out an aocution pep
pered with oaths of the coarsest description, and
then sat down to recruit his strength with bottle
OF cognac The greater part of the audience CON
sisted OF workmcn with long boards and uncombed
hair, clad in soiled and torn blouses; they threw
themselves like iamished wolves on the brandy bot
ties After the speeches, the proceedings were
wound up by singing. The President. the aforesaid
Cahaigne, howled forth ditty, the burden of which
was 'Freres, IL tom da sang As the sitting was
drawing to a close. the citizen President fell
foul of an intoxicated refugee called Vincent and
they were still pummelling each other when left
the place"