The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-01

ing such manner as to relieve the latter of the
suspicion of intending to assume an attitude of
despotic dictatorship towards the Judiciary.
Moua certainly be grave error, and might provoke
popular rebuke. If he s sacrificed, Judge EcKLEs,
MS associate be expected to return to Utah
and thus the country will have lost the services of
| two bold and fearless men, who have had the cour-
age 10 iuihl their duty in the premises despite the
intimidation and dangers which such conduct in
the Mormon community has constantly invited and
made manifest. The subject is one we'll worthy the
active attention of every Press whose conductors
appreciate the Importance of an Independent Ju-
dietary, and of laws that independent of ExEcu-
TIVE interference by stretch ofthe pardoning pow
er beyond its clearest constitutional limits
Mr. BIGLER rebels against the action of the Senate
caucus upon the tariff question: and has appealed to
caring that, it is unexpedent to contract large
pubic debt in time of peace, and as the present
revenues OF the Government are insufficient to meet
the current expenses-measures for increase of the
revenue ought to be adopted. Mr. HALE humor-
ovsly suggested the inquiry whether it was proper
thus to WITHDRAW papers, from the Democratic
caucus, and then the resolution was made special
order for Thursday next
Referring to caucuses by the way let me say
that the statement of a New York journal to the
effect that caucus had been held at the residence
OF Judge DOUGLAS, in which the views of Colonel
foRNEY were voted down, &C., is utterly without
foundation. No such caucus had been held and at
least one of the gentlemen, alleged to have been
present at 1t, was out of town at the time when il
is supposed to have been held.
The ratified CAss-IRIsARRI treaty which was ex-
pected to have come in the late Isthmian mail
failed to arrive after all. As usual the Ncaraguan
authorities were just about to ratify it. The next
regular mail from Leon will not arrive until within
few days of the close of the present session of Con-
gress, when it will be hard if the opponents of the
Convention do not prevent its ratification by the
senate the UNITED STATES. Possibly, however. it
may be sent over to San Juan del Norte BY special
express, and thence to AspinwaL, in time to catch
mar dna in Vx&rlro,.
of February.
The last mail brings to the Government some
very unfortunate, though perfectly reliable state
ments in regard to the personal habits of Gen. La
MAR, United States Minister to Nicaragua: which
ought to ensure his immediate recall Gen LAMAR
undoubtedly is man of ability, and an excellent,
KIND hearted man; but one who is unable to re-
strain an appetite for stimulus sufficiently to nre
serve his personal dignity and manliness should be
permitted to represent at the humblest FOREIGN
Court; and when Minister so far forgets what is
due to himself and his Government as to become a
public spectacle of continual or frequent iptoxica
tlon not an hour should be lost in relieving him of
his Official char % $1,000 -
Miss JULIA DAVENPORT has been deligbtng orr
theatre going populace during the last week. with
her classic and eloquent delineations Assisted by
an excellent stock company, she draws out a fine
of our fashionable society every
evenln". Tomorrow night she is to appear again
n 1.-The Czarlna, which was received on FRIDAY
evening with unmistakeable demonstrations n
popular enthusiasm. This drama-new to us here
was written by Boston gentleman Its scene il
laid at the Court of PETER the GREAT. Miss D4yEy-
PORT, as sort of RIcHIELIEU in crinone SUSTAINING
its principal character.