The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
FOREIGN.

Hitherto the Russian the only ones
visible on the public building of Poland, but the
Emperor Alexander has given orders that through
out the country the Polish arms shall now be united
to them.
The Legislative Council of new South Wales has
appointed agent at Frankfort for the purpose of
collecting emigrants and forwarding them to the
colony of New South Wales The emigrants are
required to produce certificates to the baptism,
marriage, character, health, and bind themselves
to serve any master to whom they are assigned, on
condition of rations and $40 per annum. As few of
the German emigrants can afford to pay their own
passage. they obtain it, therefore, promising
repay the sum OF Els in two years after their arri
val in the colony.
The English Prince Arthur will be trained sol
dier and go through all the grades Of the SERVICE
As as he is cd enough he will be entered as a
Cadet at Sandhurst.
Thomas Price has been arrested in Nomenclature
for a murder committed 80 years ago
At Berlin, NJ. Fcit, a well known bookseller of
the Jewish persuasion has been selected by the lib
eral party OF their candidates for place in
the Assembly.
journal of the operations of the siege Of Scbas-
topo Just published by General Mel, of the French
engineers, states that during the siege which last
ed 334 days, the French artillery threw nt9 the
town $40 900 round shot, 23G 600 shells trouj the
h0witzers $50 000 shells from mortars. and 5000
rockets; during the the French infantry fired
% 600, coo of cartridges.
The Bishop of London delivered his first charge
to the clergy of his diocese on the Nth in St
Paups Cathedral. Ills lordship condemned in the
strongest possible terms the utra-rtualiStic views
which have oflate crept into the church-the ex-
cessive floral decorations, the continual bowings
and genuectinns, and candles lgh ted in broad dav
and peculiar scarfS and vestments, and the other
mimicry of Rome, which might be acceptable to
few of the laty, but which were looked upon as
folly by the great mass of Englishmen.
FRANCE AND RoME.-lt is positively announced
that offensive and defensive alliance has been
concluded between Austria, Rome, and Modena but
that the Duchy of Parma and Naples hold aloof-
This announcement has been made before, but peo-
pie cannot believe that the Pope dare affront his
French protectors as to enter into such a treaty
with Austria. That the Duke of Modcna has been
engaged in negotiations having for of their OBJ
jects the greater independence of the Roman See
appears, however, pretty well established by a
riety of rumOrs.
The Times correspondent writing from Rome,
under date Nov. 10, says: "The question of the
French occupation stands according to the best in
formation have We. been able to obtain, pretty
much as follows. The Papal government-that is
to say the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli, or perhaps
| should say Cardinal Antonelli and the Pope
would like to get rid of their allies. They are of
opinion that they could get on very well without
French bayonets, and keep the peace with their
own resources. In this belief it is thought they
mistaken. Persons well able to form just APP
probation OF the situation, believe that disturb
ances would quickly follow the withdrawal of the
French troops OF these there are now about 5 900
in the Papa States, including, of course, those in
this city. Were they to leave, the Swiss (of whom
tnefe are naruiy 4UUU) would be all the govern
ment could depend upon, and they would not suf-
hce As to the Roman troops, | am positively as
sured that no reliance could be placed upon them,
and that they would be much more likely to Join
in revolution than to cooperate in its suppress
sion. The Roman army numbers, believe about
10000 All these points considered, it is pretty
evident that the French cannot vet be dispensed
with, without danger to the existing order of
things"
FRAScE.-It is stated that France intends to ex-
tend her dominion i'll Africa to the banks of the
Niger, and has with that view adopted plan pro-
posed by Nj. Faidherbe, Governor of Senegal.
l. UniUers is jubilant over the conquest of Tour
ane, in Cochin China by the combined forces of
France and Spain, unaided either By the Yankees
Russians, or Englanders, and thereupon builds up
grand theory for the future predomnance over this
globe of the Latin race"-meaning such Euro
peans use the Latin tongue in their prayers--to
the exclusion of the Teutonic, Anglo-Saxon, and
Scavonian elements Of the population.
The great trump card by which the game of the
"Latin race" is to be won, is the reversal of the
stream of trade from the Cape of Good Hope, and
its resumng the old channel of the Mediterranean
by the scheme of Ferdinand Lesstps, at Suez.
A negotiation is going on between the Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the Cabinet of Lima, for
taking off the duty upon guano exported to
France.
1t is stated that Prince Napoleon, in consequence
of the recent letter of the Emperor, has appointed
a commission of three persons to make an investi-
CATION respecting the advantages and disadvan-
tages of recruiting negroes the western coast of
Africa for the colonies.
The chief members of the commission are de-
scribed by the Paris correspondent of the Herald
liberal and enlightened men. Count de Per-
signy is member.
The Unirers states that the Catholic Bishop
Melchoir, the news Of whose arrest in Cochin China
were received some time since, has been executed
by the authorities at Hue.
We learn from the Paris correspondent of the
Morning Post, that there is mo immediate founda-
ton" for the rumor that the French army is to be
cd nv mnn thn
authority, ''the Imperial Government will soon be
called upon to take into consideration the new
budget 1t may be that some economy will be made
in the naval and military expenditure, as nothing
but peace is anticipated throughout Europe; but
if any reduction takes place in the united service
it will be accomplished gradually