The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
PRICE TWO CENTS

q. I
blaze of flags and light, with golden garlands sur
rounding the tavortc watcewords of Italian liberty
| were thronged with Genoese citizens and French
soldiers, well behaved, intelligent, admirng
crowd while the churches seemed pinnacles Of
hre raised in honor of their deity by worshipers of
the sun; but there are htOse who will never FORGET
Henoa, always beautiful, never more so than az
II was seen from the sea last night. They will re-
eTel Tue amphltheatre of starlike houses rising
stenty rom the sea, the strangely impressive sense
ol M quiet and repose after the noisy streets and
tneatre, the Carlgnano Church and the Lanterna on
the extreme right and left, landmarks Of tba da,;
oflght- the cathedral in the centre risinr it hht
front above its neghbors-the sea smooth as gisss
hardly breaking the lines of bright snarks I'd
many colored lamps which it reheeted the clouds
above, grand foil to the shining CITY all tbo
darker for gathering thunderstorm, which every
now and then, by single flash oflightning seemed
to show man that his utmost efforts were but moor
imitation OF nature Heavy rain indeed closed
what guests and hosts alike must think a very suc-
cessfn day; but it did not come on till midnight,
and then saved the use of an extinguisher
The hing of Sardinia came down from head
quarters early this morning, stayed two hours and
returned 1t is not known what Napoleon Ills
next movement will be.
ANGRY CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
u From the London Morning AdUsrtiSer-LiJerdl
we are enabled to state that very angry CORES
pondence Is just now going on between the French
ana English governments, relative to the permission
granted oy our government to Austrian vessels to
take shelter under our guns at Malta
me french government energetcallv complain
OF TINS, as showing undue friendship for Austria
lnasmuch as French vessels having no fear of Aus
TRAN ships, do not seek require the same proec-
ton
Times Cits article Nag III
ARTICLES CONTRABAND OF WAR.-The neutrality
proclamation has caused much excitement in the
city from the uncertainty felt to the articles over
winch 1t extends. The shpowners THROUGH the Sec
retary of their Society," have consequently address
ed the Government for information The articles
with regard to which their appears the greatest
anxiety are corn, coal and provisions. Some large
contracts for the supply of barley to the French
Government have been negotiated while the en-
Gagements Tor shipping coal are also heavy The
Inc Maurltius steamer lying at SOuthampton was
chartered, it is said to carry coal for French service
under penalty of fl0 900 for non completion of con-
tract, but is now unable to proceed 1t seems per-
iectiy reasonable that both grain and coal should
De deemed contraband of war, but in the present
case the result will be simply to cause freight of
American ships -
French owners will be aware that there Is M
prospect OF capture, and the Americans are free to
act at pleasure since the United States Government
nave had no time to issue prohibition and arn
perhaps not likely to do so under any circum-
stances. SO long back as the reign of Charles L.
corn grain and victuals of all sorts were declared
contraband. The question with respect to coal is
almost new, but as naval stores have always been
included, coal seems necessarily to fall into that
category, now that steam is principal agent in all
naval operations. Each sovereign, moreover. has
the prerogatve to make declarations of contra
Dand, when articles come into use as implements OF
war which were before innocent, or had in fact no
existence during former wars and it was upon this
principle that the British Government acted in
1894, when they issued instructions to prevent the
expectation OF steam machinery
The WAR AND AMERICAN TRApF-An American
view OF the probable effects of the present EurOpeau
complications on the shipping trade s given in the
loiloWlng extract OF circular issued short time
nv lob I,rIE e ~
connected with the United states:
The effect OF the Italian upon the shipping
interests is anxiously discussed and it is admitted
that American ships will have a decided preference
on long voyages especially for return cargoes from
India, China, and Australia. The wisest and best
informed are powerless to predict whether three
months hence England will be at peace or war, and
as cargoes shipped from India under orders trans
mitted to-day, cannot reach Europe in less than six
months, the risk of sending them in British bottoms
must be considerable. The return trade from Aus
traa, heretofore carried on exclusively bv high
CLASS BRITISH ships, must for time pass into the
hands OF Americans, especially the shipments of
gold. Many inquiries are already made for Ameri-
can ships to load in the East Indies"
THE FILIBUSTERS.
BY the New York Herald we learn that the
prince of tlibusters and standing terror of all the
population of Central America General William
Walker, is at this moment quietly soiourning where
hhousters and ordinary mortals stand on an equal
footing. He arrived in New York on Saturday
evening, in company with his two companies in
arms, Colonel Frank Anderson and Major Dolan.
The last accounts we had from New Orleans of his
movements represented him as having landed at
Acapulco at the head of three hundred men, and il
was expected either that he would Join one of the
fighting factions in Mexico or make another de-
scent on Nicaragua. But neither of these move
ments has been made. The three hundred men
have come down to three; and these three are con-
ducting themselves like rational gentlemen, and
enjoying their ease in one of the quiet hotels Of the
metropolis SO, for the present at least the Mexi-
cans may ENJOY the privilege of cutting their own
throats in their own way; and the timid molten
sve people of the lsthmus NAV rest free from anv
apprehensions of an immediate visitation from the
"grey-eyed man of DESTINY"
lnasmuch as battles are pretty ant to succeod tbe
arrival OF heroes, we have the opening of the fill
buster campaign as reported in the TriJune
Last night, at 80 O'Clock, Col THUS, of Ncaraou-
an notorlety while standing in the bar-room Of the
ST. Nicholas Hotel, talking with one or more friends
was attacked by Capt. Anderson and a party num-
berlng halt dozen persons. An alteration ensupd
between Anderson and Titus respecting an old feud
when little fellow-a friend of the former-inter-
fered and struck Titus, and for his trouble was
hoored by Titus. An attack was now made upou
Titus by the whole party with their canes and he
would no dc ubt have been severely beaten but for
the timely arrival Of Captain Turnbull and Ser
geant Mount OF the Eighth ward. Just as one of
the Anderson party was about dealing Titus II
blow with a loaded cane, Captain Turnbull drew
ms club and caught the cane. 1t glanced off,
eve, making a bad bruise Col Tiius at
tempted to draw revolver, but was prevented by
the officers and taken out of the room not how
ever, before he had declared Anderson to be a
"d-n coward, and man who did not dare ia
''cross the lines and fight him with pistols" Col.
Titus went to his roOm and in about an hour there
after, thinking the other party had all gone again
repaired to the bar-rOom, where he had been but a
short time when Anderson and his followers re-
turned. The disturbance renewed among the
hlbusters, and so warlke the aspect of affairs
hatnumbers of the guests jumped out Of the win
dows of the har-roOm into Mercer street Can't
Turnbul and Sergeant Mount again interfered and
at the instance of the former the lights in the room
were suddenly extingushed. Sergeant Mount
conveyed Col. Titus out of the room by a rear door
not, however, without imminent risk to his own
person, as the Anderson party seemed bent upou
having the life of the Colonel
At this time there were upward of two hundred
persons In the bar-room, and none of them seemed
in haste to leave the house. BY and by the room
was cleared, and Col. Titus was convened to nj.
apartments in the hot |. Captain Anderson seemed
excessively annoyed at being publicly branded as a
coward, and swore to have revenge at any and
every cost.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN.
QUEBEC May 30.-The steamship Hungarian from
Liverpool, on Wednesday, the 18th inst, arrived
this morning.
Her advices are anticipated by the arrival of the
New \ ork and HammOnia at New York
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL CoTrON MARKET.-The sales of the three
days ending on the 18th, l3 900 bales including
l6OO on speculation and for export All qualities had
clined ID Messrs. Clare Sons quote middling Orleans
esd, and Midding UpaDds 6Ad
STATE OF TRADE The advices from Manchester are
uniavorable. All kinds of goods slightly lower
There was some talk of running the mills on short time
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKET-All descriptions of
breadstufs were slightly higher. Messrs Richardson
Spence Co quote -four quiet, but firm advance Of
2d3d Wheat firm at advance of 2Il3d quotations
are not given. Corn firm and 3D. higher mixed and
yellow; mixed 6s. lUd.G6s lld white ss 4d ass I'd for
retail
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef was quiet Pork
quiet Bacon steady hut quiet. Lard steady Tallow
slow of sale, but prices unaltered.
LIVERPOOL Produce MARKET.-Sugar steady Rice
quiet Coffee dull. Pot ashes from 32s Cd. .GG33s and
32 Cd to arrive; pearls steady. Rosn steady As I'd
for common Spirits turpentine dull and offered at AS
Cd. on the spot, and 43s. Cd. to arrive
AMERICAN SToc Ks-The latest sales were Of Illinois
Central shares 44a AZ discount bonds sevens 70
Erie shares, 4G9; New York Central shares 62G65
MURDER BY A LUNATIC.
The Newark Daily Mercury, of Monday contain
ing long account of horrible murder committed
in that place by an escaped Lunatic, a portion of
which is as follows:
The Fifth Ward was the scene of another borri
la rHn n11 Sat, r1,,r