The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-30
THE NEW PRUSSIAY MINISTRY

1 L
Baron Schleinitz was Minister for Foreign Affairs
in lS49 when the King took the oath to the Consti-
tuition, from which position he was elected by the
ntrigues of Baron Mantcuiiel.
NJ. Won Auerswald was President of the Ministry
in lS4S, Immediately after the Revolution. He is a
staunch Liberal, very POPULAR and leads the Right
Centre in the House of Representatives.
NJ. Patow is decided Liberal, and has al
ways been opposed to the extension of the army
As it is known that the Regent is favorable to such
extension at least far the officers are con-
cerned, it would appear that he has waived this
point of difference in order to the services of
NJ. Won Patow.
The appointment of General Won BONN as Minis
ter of War is a direct defiance to Russia, at whose
demand he was dismissed from the same post during
the Crimean war.
NJ. Bethmann- Holweg, leader of the Left
Centre, and of the Liberal Protestant party, re-
fused to sit in the late Assembly because the King
would not dismiss his Ministers when defeated by
overwhelming maorities.
NJ. Flottwell has not as vet sided with any party
With regard to other arrangements it is under
stood that Baron Bunsen invited by the Regent
to repair to Berlin with the intention of offering
him portfolio in the Ministry, on the formation of
which the Baron's advice taken. For the
present, however, it is decided that he will not en-
ter the Ministry he prefers to take his seat as an
independent member of the Upper House. 1t is re-
ported that Count PourtaeS and Baron Usedom
will be appointed to high offices, and it is under
stood that important changes are pending in the
Prussan diplomatic corps
The Prince of Hohenzoern, the father of the Queen
of Portugal, is man of great political insight and
military requirements. He is though a Roman
Catholic, decided Liberal, and his nomination to
the Presidency of the Council is strong proof that
the Regent, strong Protestant, fully appreciates
his abilities. The Prince very popular at
Dusseldorf, where he resided for some time as the
commander of a division of the Prussian army and
it is said that his strategical knowledge coupled
with great talent for administration, will proba-
bly, lead to his filling of the highest commands
in the Prussian army should circumstances require
it.
The Sydney Herald, of September 16, mentions a
case of kidnapping at the kngsmi Islands, in the
entrapped and carried of to the French colony of
Reunion, to work hired labourers for five years
They were induced during the voyage to go
through the form of alixing their signatures to
agreement for this servitude. The Sydney Herald
which had then heard nothing ofthe of the
charles Georges, nor perhaps of the Regina Coe,
expressed hope that strong remonstrance will
De made to the French Government. The danger is
that the islanders will avenge themselves white
traders indiscrimnately, by numbering the crew of
small vessels touching there
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RALRoAD.-The Stockholders
of this road met at Louisville, on Thursday last
The report of the President, DR.. Fowlkes, states
that the rights and franchises of the Company are
worth S2,000,000 the indebtedness is $500 600, of
which 1927 900 require immediate payment, and
the President is confident there has been no fraud
ulent issue of stock.
The keeper of a restaurant in Brooklyn, adver-
tises in the New York Herald of Saturday; "Picco-
lomini Tripes, with Cardinal sauce la Clement-
n-served this evening, free, at the Office 259
Washington street" (Signed) Ben. Honey, Pro-
prietor.