The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-08
ADDITIONAL BY THE JURA

| character.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company bill was with
drawn in the House Of Commons on the night o
the 10th, but leave was given to bring in another
bill to enable the Company to raise additional cap
tai, and for other purposes
Austrian journals have been ordered to observe a
moderate tone in their articles to France
Austria, it is stated, has proposed to the second.
ary German Powers treaties of alliance and three
| OF them have concluded secret treaties with her,
but only to be acted upon in war shall be car
rled to a different theatre than italy,
A new Prussan loan is in contemplation.
The independence Beige states that France is pre-
! pairing memorandum containing an exposition of
her grievances against Austria. The danger of
aHars remaining in sfdtH quo will be pointed out,
and explanations finally demanded. At the same
| time France will say that while desirous of peace
! she is far from fearing war.
According to the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Ne'os peremptOry orders had been given to the
chamber of commerce in France to abstain from
giving expression to their ardent wishes for peace
The London Heratd's Paris correspondent states
that the whole army of Lyons has been placed on
war footing, and that its equipdge de campaiqne
nave been ordered to be got in readiness without
DELAY.
The advices from Paris are dated on the l7th of
February. La Presse mad received warning for
an artcie precisely OF the tenor as those which
it had been publishing for weeks; and the general
suppositon was, that the measure was taken on the
representations of the Austrian ambassador The
warning had good effect on the Bourse. Rentes
cent,
the rise was not fully sustained The closing quo
tatons were 6S for money and 81 80 for account
1t is rumored that NJ. Chas. Lafitte the Paris
banker, and two English houses, were about to un-
dertake the Piedmontese loan.
The Times and Neos, of the 18th ult., both report
lunds hrmer on the l7th and better feeling pre-
railing at an advance of s. Market however, in
animate. Discount market unchanged
The telegraphic news received in London on the
night of the 18th ult., from the Danubian Princi-
pailtles, Is somewhat alarming. The new Presi-
dent had already decreed the union of Wal
lachia and Moldavia. The Porte was dis
patching more troops to the Danube There is we
are told, the possibility of Turkish and Austrian
army marching into the Danubian Principalities in
order to prevent the Roumans from becoming a
united people under Prince Couza their universal
ly elected Hospodar France, Russia and Piedmont
will object to this, and England will probably sup
port Turkey and Austria. But in order to under
stand the danger which threatens serious complica
tons in that quarter it should be known that if the
Moldo-W aliachian territory is attempted to be
occupied by an Austro Turkish army we NAV ex-
pect revolt in Servia Bosnia and the island of
Gambia.
The Bombay mail of the 25th of January arrived
at Alexandria, with important news from India on
the llth ultilno.
The English campaign in Dude was ended on the
Sth OF January. Ten rebel leaders had surrender
ed. The Begun, with some followers, had fed into
Nepaui Nena Sahib supposed to be with
them. Lord Clyde on his wav to Lucknow
All the forts destroyed, and 400 600 stand of arms
surrendered. A liberal Zemindaree settlement was
going on, and was to be finished on the 10th of Feb
ruary. Tantia Topee still at large, in company
with FcrOze Shah, but had been defeated three
times in succession. The Murree tribes were said
to be causing trouble on the Scinde frontier. Ad-
wees from JauIna report severe engagements be-
tween Col. Campbell and 5000 Rohillas
Mr.. Gilpin gave notice of his intention to move a
resolution declaring it expedient that the manu-
facture OF opium by the government of India should
cease.
NJ. Disraeli stated that the preliminaries be-
tween the British and Austrian governments for the
construction of telegraph line to Alexandria had
been agreed upon, but the convention had not been
signed.
Leave was given Mr.. Ayrton to bring in a bill to
sweep away all legal distinctions between newspa-
pers and other publications.
On the 10Th uItmO the expose des motefs of a SEN
dtes consulttu read to the French Senate bay-
ing Tor Its object to increase from 1900 900 francs
to 2,26O,O0O francs the annual dotation of the
Princes and Princesses of the Imperial family. To
allow Prince Napoleon the sum of SOOO 900 francs
his marriage expenses and cost of establishments
and to fix the jointure of the Princess ClOthilde
The dinner of the friends of the vote by ballot
took place in London on the 18th ult Sir Charles
Napier in returning thanks for the navy, again
spoke with fear of the French naval power. The
chairman, Mr.. Berkeley, expressed doubts as to
the possibility of the present government orirnat-
ing liberal reform bill. In apologizing by letter
for his absence, Mr.. Bright said the reform party
IS ballot party, and that any attempt to give sat
ls1actlon without the ballot must fail.
correspondent of the London Times writing
from Nancouvers Island, on the 18th of Decem-
Der says:
There is gold here, and something more. There
IS fine climate, rich SOIL and abundance of land
Government engineers have found several passes
between the mountains which Obtrude between
Canada and the Pacific, through which even rail
ways may run. The beneficial result of this dis
c0yery is beyond conjecture. 1t will at all events
add to Englands greatness and prosperity
adds tbafa
hardshlps existed in the upper country from the
scarcity OF provisions The miners are reduced to
horse ilesh, bought from the Indians at one to one
and half dollars per pound The winter does not an
pear to be severe or likely to stop mining. All
accounts confirm the reports of the richness of the
Upper Fraser river, about the forks of the Fraser
and Thompson Bridge rivers, and the country bor-
dering on New Caledonia far up the interior
The Duchess of Leinster died at Maynooth. Ire
land, on the 4th of February
The English war steamer Orion, for the safety of
which some anxiety felt, had arrived arrived at
well.
LITERARY DISCOVERY.
n little publication has lately been issued in
Dublin, with the title, "Hamlet-First Edition
The Last Leaf of the Lately Discovered Copy, |
arefully reprinted, &c. &c.''
In September, 1856, the London Times announ- |
ted to the world that second copy of the first |
dion Of Hamlet had been discovered, wanting the !
title, but otherwise perfect, for which the large |
sum OF tl2O had been paid. The other or first |
copy of the edition, known hitherto as I'll Unique,
is in the possession of the Duke of Devonshire |
wanting the last page, which this copy supplies |
According to a preface to this publication by NJ |
W. Rooney. bookseller, who felictates himself |
that his 'name will be associated with the dscov-
cry" OF this second copy "whle Hamlet shall ex- |
st, this copy, recently brought to light and styled
by him the Dublin copy, belonged to gentleman
who lived in a midland county of England.
In 1858, "beng about to leave home, and anx-
lous to have memento of one of his family, he
took from bundle of old pamphlets this relic"
which he brought with him to Dublin and sold to
a bookseller named Rooney for a very small sum-
Rooney re-sold it for fl20 as before stated In
this copy Po'onius is called Cordmbis-a proof that
It is the same as the "Unique' Hamlet of the Duke
Of Devonshire.
We copy the last page of Hamlet in this edition,
giving the lines with which the play concludes,
and which are wanting in the copy of the Duke of
Devonshlre. They show how immensely Shakes
peare improved upon himself as he proceeded in
,e-writing his plays, and bringing them to their
inal form.
Prince of Denmarke
Enter VOhemGr and the Ambassadors from Engldnd
Enter FortenbrdSse lcith has traine.
FOrt.-Where is this bloudy sight?
Hor.-1f aught of woe wonder youd behold
Then locke upon this tragicke Spectacle.
FOrt.-O, lmperiOus DEATH how many Princes
Hast thou at one draft boudy shot to death! England.
Am6asS-Our ambassie that we have brought from
Where he these Princes that should hear us speake?
>, most vnlooked for time! unhappy country
Hor.-COntent yourselves He shews to all the ground
Fhe first beginning of this Tragedy.
Let there scaiold be rearde up in the market.pIace
nd let the state of all the World he there,
Where you shall heare such a sad story tolde
That neuer mortal man could more vnfolde.
Fort-l have some rights of memory to this Kngdome
Which now o claim my leisure doth inuite me-
Let foure Of our chiefest Capita ines
Beare Hamlet like souldier to his graue;
For he was likely, had he lucd
70 proud most royal;
Take vp the bodie, such sight this
Becomes the. feldes, but here much amisse-TNeD
York Post.
SPEECH OF A SPANISH BANKER-Among the most
eminent bankers of Spain is NJ. Salamanca of Mad
i'd. He is a gentleman of cultivated tastes and
LIBERAL views. His known political opinions bring
llm INTO close contact and association with those
writer's and politicians who are devoted to the for
unes of the moderate party. Politicians and Jour
1alists OF this party received his table every
THURSDAY. To this weekly courtesy, saws the
London Spectator, twelve gocetiHeros Journalists
recently responded, by inviting their opulent host
% an entertainment OF their own, at one of the
modest restaurants of the Spanish capital The
invitation was accepted and the dinner took place
he cost of the feast being eight reals, or Is 3d. a |
lead. Instead of the basket of flowers usually placed
It the centre of the table, stood a pyramid of books
by the busts of Calderon Lone de VEGA
Jeryantes and Velasques. The dinner was more
han modest, and the only apology we have for
it at all, must be found in the moral of
NJ. Salamanca's speech:
"Gentemen," said he, "abOut twentv-fv wears
rom this time the old and threadbare cassock of |
salamanca, then a student in the University of
frenada, might be amOng,the oldest and most worn
'ut cassocks of his comrades. When nv education
vas completed proceeded to Malaga and made
myself a gdcetttterO (iournast) of tbs Arisodor
uatog"eno. Then the love of gold took possession
II my soul, and it was at Madrid that found the
hIt NOT, Al, l.. &