The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
PRICE TWO CENTS

cratic fraction which he represents As n,i'bt 1
rally be expected, the main object of his letter IL N
urge the hlng onward, and, as be repeats several
times 'to dare Sire he says, you are s,ron, =,
strong with all the invincble power of peonle oF
Wenty-sx millions unanimous in the pursuit of one
opJect. You are stronger than any other prince
now hvng In Europe, because other is so entirely
supported by the love of nation as you are It Il
avery remarkable thing that NJ. Mazzni who is so
often taxed for egotism, should on three several oc
oaSions nave onerea TO aodicate his leadership, in
order to leave the task of delivering Italy to a
sovereign He wrote in this view to Charles AL
bert, then to Plus TX, and now to Victor Em.
manuel. For the first time for many a day Mazzini
VIII VIII see publication of his well received bv the
Italian press Many journals take occasion IN Oh
serve now marvellously happy is the situation of
victor Emmanuel in that he rallies round him men
have hitherto been.' wy --"J
The SNAIL MANIA IN PARn-PAR1s. Sapterh.,
Z9.-Snails are crawling down more and moro
| throats mere annually. Ten years ago nobody hut
apotheear1es and herb doctors shops, and little
| dlrty, dIngy restaurant in the Rue Saint Honore
! Kept them, and now they have place of their own
! at the great markets, and the restaurateur that
does not keep them is considered decidedly 'fslow
million and half snails crawl down onr tbroats
every season; at Dion alone they bring If 5Oc per
hundred, and 6,000f worth are sold, which ali
Frenchmen vow, by their Cocker and other reckon
ers are equal in aliment to one hundred and fifty
ordinary calves-don't ask me, please for the enua-
1on' Snalls nave one great virtue in the Papist's
eyes; Wnen you can eat nothing else you NAV fill
yourself full of snails until you feel like an anacon
I'd o, ater s ne swallowed an OK, without breaking
your last or ceasing to mortify your flesh and Old
MEX Snails are ''fish' in Papists' dictionaries-
Aplclus gives an excellent recipe for cooking them
we. WE eat tnem ln0w that the Saint Honore restau-
rant mas joined Troy) cooked on the spider or in
an oven after they have been boiled in their she'll
and seasoned with fresh butter and parsley chonned
nne They cause great ravages in vineyards and
cure the consumption in man. In 1856 thew did
more damage in Lower Charente VINEYARDS than
the oidium, and no way is known by which thew
can be driven from vineyards and orchards excent
ey removing them forcibly aud eating them with
fresh butter and chopped parsley after the "spder'
has given them n "shake down.
Michelet, in his book insects quoted with en-
I6ogy the public spirit of French professor at
Rouen, who came into bis lecture room one dav
bearing in one hand white porcelain soun nIafo
hled with cockroaches, lice and cbincbes: t!Mes
seurs, SAID the patriot, F'these insects have for
centuries Preyed upon man, let prey upon them"
following Hamlets advice, he suited the action to
the word, and commenced devourinp them. coclr
roach, louise and chineh were tossed into his month
ana erunehed to pieces with professional adrotness,
lie vowed they were delightful; the cockrnach had
the navor, it | remember rightly, of sandwich
trout and pineapple, the louise sma cked of trnfed
partridge, (beuefcent louse to come ready trufeJ -
10 our lips y and the chinch just like ripe ven
lson and plover married by Soyer and put to he'd in
some rich thick sauce. What an epicure "poor
Tom was. P''A
The French EXPEDITION TO CHNA.-The Pari,
correspondent OF the London Times, in a letter
The unexpected departure of Lord Cowlev for
Dlarrltz Is DeheVed by some persons here to have
lor Its motive certain arrangements to be made with
the French government with respect to the Chinese
expedition but it appears probable that indepen-
IDENTITY OF this the Italian question NAV ha va soma
thing to do with the journey. The return of the
emperor 10 Parls was to have taken place 10 or Is
DAY sooner than the date of the 18th inst nov
dehnltely decided upon and it is possibly this deIav
that has caused the British Ambassador 10 nav a
Wis visit which he did not a week ago expect to make
neither there be any difficulties or ipdecision re-
specting the Chinese question on the mart of a.
French government l am unable to saw but I have
reason to think that if such exist they relate rab
er G 10 strength OF the contemplated expedition
than to doubts whether it will take place at ali -
further advices may be waited for in order IN
Judge from the state of things in the East. what
force 1t is desirable to send am confirmed in this
laea 6y the fact that two projects for the expedition
nave been drawn up in the bureau for the Emperor's
selection and approval. According to one of these
the force to be sent would consist of 600 troone
ana 200 marines, forming, with 5000 men, of the
CochIn-China expedition, 10, 600 soldiers Rv ths
other plan, the whole French land force wonid he
made up to 10000 men. l am assured that the En-
peror will decide, on his return to Paris. between
tne TWO schemes every thing relating to which has
been got ready upon paper.
1t is said that three new regiments of Zouovas
are to be created for the expedition to China
voluntary enlistment it is thought w II 90 for
Lowards composing them, but draughts will also
De made from regiments of the line 1t is further
sta ID that portion of the French troops intended
tor Jhina will embark at Marseies for Egppt and
be conveyed thence to their destination in British
transports.
The -Rajah of Coorg, who died on the oath ul-
tmo IN London, was sort of oriental Miss Flite-
He had suit in the English Court of Chaneerv.
which required his presence in England whittier
ne mad gone with the permission of the Indian gov
ernment only for limited time; but when, after
exhausting all other arguments in favor of the pro-
ongatlon OF his stay he said that his return to In
dia would be fatal to the success of his suit the
East India Company, with a magnanimitv which
must have astonished their lawyers, told him that
In That case as they desired the suit to be decided
on its own merits, he might remain in England at
least till Judgment was given and receive his men,
sion as before. The Rajah. however, like most
cided " wa" "
BANKRUPTCY A FRExCH ACrREss-A cartai-,
lady of the Theatre Franchise has been compelIed
to sue for the privilege of bankruptcy The event
mas the most excitement in the CAV
world to which the lady belongs. Some of the incl
dents connected with this peculiar failure are touch
ing enough. The lady has proved beyond a doubt
that she had long ago been compelled to part with
every one OF her valuabes and that at the present
moment she owns scarcely more than the dresses
s1e has in daily wear. Love, as usual is the cause
OF the despoment. The extraordinary idea Of
sending dying friend to Madeira in a vessel of her
own, fitted up in the richest and most expensive
STYLE, and enabling him to finish his davs amid all
the Injuries of the Eastern Pacha, has caused the
rum she is compelled to avow.