The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

FURTHER FROM PARAGUAY.-The arrival of the
steamship Apa at Rio de Janeiro, Feb. %, supplies
the Correio AercdntI, with its Montevideo CORES
pondence to the 10th previous.
The Apa, it will be remembered proceeding to
Pernambuco, furnished to vessel bound to the
United States, tidings already received ofthe pa
cific termination of Mr.. Bowlin's mission.
The correspondent of the Rio Journal writes,
Feb. l6:
GAS predicted, the Paraguay question has at
tanned peaceful solution Neither your Govern
ment nor mine, any others who hastened to
the scene of negotiations mediators, can claim
the credit of this result for all the glory of the
task fails to Gen. Urquiza if may trust his pub
shed manifesto, and the correspondence which has
passed between him and Mr.. Bowlin, the American
Commissioner.
As told you in my last. Urquiza set out with
his wife for Asuncion. On the 18th of January he
reached Humaita, and on the 10th was at Asuncion
Notwithstanding the mourning of President Lopez
for the death of his relative, the Bishop of the Dio
cese, Urquiza was received with great honor and
demonstrations of friendship. His interviews with
President Lopez were repeated, visiting the resi-
dence of the latter again and again. Some days
after the Fulton arrived, having on board the Amer
lean Commissioner, Mr.. Bowlin, and his Secretary,
Mr.. Samuel Ward. Immediately upon his arrival
the Commissioner called upon General Urquiza On
the ensuing day he presented himself officially to
Lopez, and they exchanged addresses filled with
expressions of sympathy and good will. They
were, nevertheless, reserved on the immediate
question.
Urquiza wrote note to Bowlin, to which the
latter responded Conferences were arranged be-
tween the three namely, Urquiza, Bowln and Lo-
PEI, the last ofwhich was held on the 1st day of
February, terminating at ii A. M. They resulted
in the settlement of the bases for pacific adjust
ment of the pending issues.
Throughout neither cur Penipotentiary nor
that of Brazil, nor indeed any other, uttered a
word.
Urquiza at O'Clock on the afternoon of the same
day, embarked on the Paraguayan steamer Tacua-
we'd a nntn fhn offap ,,g
the ID There he joined in the feast or anniversary
OF Caseros observed with great pomp.
Reaching Parana, he gave to the national Gov
ernment an account of his entire mission, and pub
hshed the diplomatic correspondence, concluding
with claim to all the glory of the affair."
What these bases of arrangement may be- we are
not informed. The Ydiranga, now due and expect
ed every moment will bring the letters from Para
ma. They will throw light on the negotiation, and
also upon the views of Urquiza, touching Buenos
Ayres and Brazil
An intimate friend of Gen. Urquiza writes from
Rosario, that Lopez was so grateful for the solution
| OF the American difficulty, that he had Offered
the Argentine President all his resources in aid O.
campaign against Buenos Ayres.
The Brazilian Envoy, Senor Joaquin Thomas de
Amaral, arrived at ASCENSION, Jan. 10, and pre-
| sented his credentials on the 14th, when speeches
were exchanged, at once short and significant.
On the 23rd of January, NJ. de Becourt, the
French Minister, also reached the Paraguay al
Capital"
| THE REV. ALFRED PooLE's CAsE.-Judgment il
this case, in which the Rev. Alfred Poole (of con
fessional notoriety) appellant, and the Bishop
| of London the respondent, was delivered at Lam
beth Palace on Wednesday, the 23d. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury was assisted by his assessor
DR.. Lushington. After the assessor had read hi
report giving detailed exposition of the law ant
the facts of the case, his Grace pronounced the fol
lowing judgment: "With the assistance of m,
learned assessor, / have given the merits and tn
circumstances of this appeal my most serious ant
careful consideration. | am of opinion that th
proved and admitted allegations afford, in the Ian
guage of the statute, good and reasonable cans
for the revocation of this license, and that tn
Lord Bishop of London mas exercised good ant
sound discretion in revoking the same; and an
further of opinion that the course pursued by tn
appellant is not in accordance with the rubric o
doctrines of the Church OF England, but most dan
gerous, and likely to produce most serious mischie
to the cause of morality and religion" The deere
OF revocation was then formally recorded, and tn
court adjourned.