The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

ards the French consul, said ,-"May his Majesty
the Emperor Napoleon Ill. live many years. for the
sake of the rcpose and security of the world
The Project of the Tarn has ordered that cafe
Kept at Abb by man named Soulcs shall be closed
because repeated complaints had been made against
him for violating the police regulations and because
he is "a man who braves the laws and regulations
and has relations only with men who are dangerous
to public order"
1t is understood that the Emperor has given nm
for the present his intention of paving Algeria
visit during the spring Various reasons are as
signed for the change in his Majestv's determine
ton; the most striking is the interruption of tee-
graphic communication between France and the
colony, In consequence of the breaking of the tele
graphic cable.
The following conviction for the use of disaifect
ed language appears in Golignani: "a LAWYERS
| clerk, named Dan, of Laon (Aisne was tried two
days ago by the correctional police of that town.
| for having been guilty of disaffected language
! against the Emperor. The prisoner had it appeared
expressed to fellow clerk his sorrow that the at
| tempt of the l4th of January should have failed
and had declared that he would have given 10 francs
to have heard of the Emperor's death. Portraits
! OF Ledru Rollin and other Montagnards were found
| in his room. Dain admitted having used the ex-
pressons attributed to him, but with tears declared
! that he was intoxicated at the time The court
condemned him to seven months Imprisonment, to
tine OF 700 francs and to pay the costs"
The beoV-gros paid his usual annual visit to the
Iullerles on the 10th instant. The public were al
soon as the gates thrown open the whole area
was filled with rush. The Emperor the Empress
ana the Imperial Prince, appeared in the balcony
OF the pavilion de pHoroge. The Emperor, re-
marking In the crowd the children (enfans detroupe)
OF the LIST regiment of the guards. made them come
up stairs, and gave them places in the Sales des
| Maracheux, to see the procession. The little girl
OF hree years old, representing Cupid, according
to tradition, and carried by nymph in the tri-
umphai car, was, as usual taken up stairs and ca
ressed by the Empress. The Emperor held up the
| Imperial Prince in his arms, to show him to the
| crowd.
The Paris correspondent of the Times has been at
the trouble of translatng numerous passages from
editorial articles furnished by Prince Louis Napo-
leon, when refugee in England, to the Pas de
Calais in which the writer breathes the .most nro-
found contempt for the repressive laws of Louis
Philippe; and eulogises in well set periods the free
institutions ofthe country which sheltered the exile
The Paris correspondent of the DAILY Ne,os writ
ing on ednesday evening, the 18th, saws :-"Po-
htical arrests going on pretty actively in the
provinces in order that by the time the Corps Leg
islat and Senate shall have performed the ceremo-
ny OF voting the new repressive measures there
may be several shploads of suspects under lock and
key ready to be transported to Africa. As many
as $50 paper stainers have lately been arrested in
ParlS these Journeymen belonging to a class which
more than any other is addicted to making barri-
cades The Project of the Var has published a de-
cree ordering the closing of cafe at La Motte kept
by a man named Roquetort. The cause assigned for
the measure is that the cafe in question has become
| active
part in political events from Feb 1s4s, to Decem-
Der, 1851, and that the habitual assembage of men
mbued with the same subversive doctrines can only
tend to Keep passions alive which the authorities
seek TO calm down In the interest of public order "
SPAIN.
The Barcelona journals contain accounts of some
disturbances at Blancs, in Catalonia. band of in
sWgents on the 9th invaded the town. and possessed
themselves of the Town Hall; the municipality re-
signed, and new one was established. A conflict
hpn nIann hnt,
four men were killed, and several wounded The
military commander of Grona on hearing what had
occurred fastened to Blancs with troops but found
all calm. The captain general of Catalonia, on his
part, dispatched three columns by railway but on
arriving they found that there nothing for them
to do A body of troops was, however, ordered to
remain in the place. AT Armonteria there had been
conflict, in which two men were killed and several
wounded The object of the disturbance is not sta
ted, neither is it stated what was the cry of the in
surgents.
1t is reported at Madrid that the Carlists intend
to rise in the spring, but the government ORGANS
make the customary declaration that it has no
chance OF success The number of firearms seized
only 20.
SWITZERLAND.
telegram from Berne of the 18th instant in
forms us that the Federal Council has resolved that
the French and Italian refugees who reside at Gene
va, and do not exercise any profession there or
who carry on political ntrigues, shall be sent to
charged to see to the execution of this resolution
The federal council of Switzerland has declined
10 rafy the treaty of commerce which its represen-
tative at Paris had negotiated with Ferourkh X han
That treaty stipulated that the subjects of Switzer
| land and Persia should enjoy full liberty of con-
science and worship in both countries. The federal
council has taken objection to this change, consid-
ering that the Swiss Constitution allows RELIGIOUS
| liberty only to Christian sects
The ecclesiastic council at Zurich has addressed a
demand TO the Government that masked balls should
| be prohibited.
The federal council has decreed that the refugees
in the cantons de Vaud, du Valais de Neutchatel,
du Tessin. da Soleure, and de Bale-Jura, shall be
located In the interior. The Government of Berns
Will undertake the execution of this decree, to-
gether with NJ. Dubs, president of the Government
OF Zurich, and NJ Bischo chief of the police of Bale
BERNE, Feb. l6-The two federal commissioners
appointed to carry into effect the orders of the Fe-
dera Council OF Switzerland have left this day for
Geneva, accompanied by the secretaries of the de-
partments OF justice and police, with an object of
assigning fixed residences to the foreign refugees at
present lnhabitng the frontier cantons.
| DENMARK
The German Diet has now peremptorilv called on
Denmark to fulfil its treaty obligations to the Ger
man Duchies of Holstein and Lauenburg and fore
seeing further resistance from the stubborn little
power, has given orders for a military demonstra-
ton. In the course of this month the representa-
tves of the states whose conngents form the tenth
corps d'ormee will assemble at Hanover. Nominal
~, they meet In order to make arrangements for
the usual maneuvres but in reality for preparing
to occupy Holstein and Lauenburg 1t is scarcely
nkey, however, that this protracted but tnv cues
ton will be permitted to issue in hostilities In
diplomatic circles it is generally believed that the
end OF the Danish-Holsten controversy will be the
repeal OF the general constitution of 1855.
SWEDEN.
The Chamber of Burgesses has voted, by the
small majority of 20 to 20, the Religious Bill.
which emanated from the initiative of the lepisla
tive committee. This bill, which has been passed
by two OF the chambers, and rejected BY two 9TH
ers, cannot be again brought forward this session
PRUSSIA.
Berlin, Feb. lathe Prince and Princess Fred
erlck William OF Prussia are still engaged in the
festivities which have daily followed each other
| since their public entry into Berlin The forenoons
are devoted to receiving addresses from all classes
OF men and from all parts of Prussia The clergy
accompanied their address with present OF Bible
Inc Prince, In replying to deputation from all
the universities of Prussia, intimated that the
Princess was good Latin scholar, having been in
Structed In that language simultaneously with her
! Royal brothers.
In the second chamber of Prussia, on the 18th,
notice was given of motion for regulating the cir
transcription of electoral districts for the election of
members OF the chamber, and NJ de Gerlach pave
notice for fixing the duration of each parliament
at years.
BERLIN, Feb l5.-The rejoicings were BROUGHT to
close ON Saturday by the nocturnal procession of
the students, above 1000 in number each bearing
long flaming torch The effect of this extraordina-
scene is stated to have been indescrbable espe-
claly when the whole body collected in front
OF the palace, where they sung patriotic songs
On Thursday evening the 11th the Princess of
Prussia gave very brilliant soiree to about 1000
guests, among whom were the most notable and dis
tlngulshed persons that Prussia boasts of The
whole OF the reception rooms of the Palace which,
though not large, very elegantly and comforta-
bly, arranged were entirely occupied by this festive
assembly. The Prince and Princess Frederick Will
liam appeared about half past eight o'clock, and
about the same time the various foreign princes
now on visit to this Court, so that the Polan-
aIse was almost Immediately commenced after
their arrival the Prince of Prussia leading
Princess Frederic William, after which the ball was
considered opened, and the series of appointed dan
ces commenced. The same afternoon, at O'clock,
Prince and Princess Charles of Prussia had given
state dinner in honor of the newly married couple
The forenoons of every day since the public entry
into the CITY hara haor, do,-otoA D..