The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-16

|
Location and Baldiag-The farm is about two
and half miles north of Bladensburg, about nine
| from Washington and twenty-eightfrom Baltimore
1t is traversed by the Turnpike Road between the
| two cities, and is in full view of the Railroad
without touching it at anv point, but with the
right of way through the adjoining property to
| lege Building.
The College building is one hundred and twenty
feet in length, fity-our feet in width five stories
| high, with kitchen, dining room, pantry, wash
| room, &C., in the basement, with eight lecture
and class rooms on the principal floor, and dormi-
tories in the upper stories sufficient for the comfort
| able accommodation of two hundred students and
is so constructed to insure the most perfect ven
tilation, and to afford every facility for heating
| every part of it in the most approved manner, by
| not water or heated air.
There is also a boarding house or hotel on the
premises, for the accommodation of visitors
| Correspondence of the Ne,o York Time,
In commenting on the financial condition of Mex-
leo, a correspondent of the New York Times uses
| the following language;
This financial plan, tissue of absurdites, fell
| with Mlramons manifesto, and few days afte
| the two, Miramon and Pezay Peza, met in the
sanct"m sdnctoru of the palace. Imagine two
disappointed Jeremy Diddlers confronting each
other Miramon opened on his minister and
called him something which, in English, is tanta-
mount to "Squirt." Mramon charged Pea with
making a fool of himself and holding him Mira
mon up to the world a fool All very true
| prevented by the balance of the Supreme Govern
ment that happened to be on hand at the time All
their financial schemes having failed, the clergy
| have at last promised to supply the funds neees-
sary to keep up the Government for the time being
Not being able to borrow, the clergy are forced to
| strip the church of their gold. silver and Jewels
1t is said the cloak Of Sour Lady Of the
| Remedies" is adorned with Jewels valued at
| 100000, which to be appropriated and glass
and tinsel substituted; also, that various gold and
silver images to be melted up and their places
TIInhh hTr dad 1~1o4
lions can be raised in this manner and it will be
done. Thus stands this faction financially at the
present time. As to future operations, they are
| entirely in the dark. They know not how to move
or which way to turn. They have no fixed plan
no basis of action, except to rob all they can on ali
sides. Cobos, the miserable hghwayman, with
60O men, is at Tehucas on the northern border of
the State of Oajaco. As Governor of that State
he has issued has manifesto, calling upon the peo-
pie to submit to his authority. This Cobos. a
Spanlard, is robbing the country through which he
passes OF all the money, horses, cattle and grain
he can lay hands on. Robes is pursuing the
same course in the district of country between Ja-
lapa and 0rizaba. Jalapa, Orzaba, Cordova, and
other towns within the command of Robles are un-
dergoing ruinous process. Half the people of
property IN Orizaba have been imprisoned Tor re-
lusa or inability to pay the amounts imposed by the
robbers. Marquee, with army of 5000 men,
marched up to Tepic robbing right and left He
took Topic, but advices just received state that he
has evacuated that place and is marching back to
juato, robbing like all the rest. Yeos is at Ouere-
taro 1t is the harvest time of these military assas-
sins and thieves. The condition of Guadalaiara
Guanajuato, and other points occupied by these
armed bodies, is frightful. Rapine and bloodshed
are the order of the day. Fields are neglected,
business abandoned, and citizens who are able fee
to other ports
Another, writing from Paris remarks:
You will bear in mind that before the beginning
of the Italian war; the English journals raised a
perfect storm of doubt and apprehension because
the Emperor Napoleon asserted his intention of
defending his ally, the King of Sardinia, against
the attacks of Austria, well as his determination
of aiding the Italian cause. They asserted that
anew France manifesting her ambitious views
that the Emperor Napoleon only thought of the
aggrandizement of his dynasty. The wars of the
hrst Empire were about to commence again, uni
versa war was the inevitable result, and thousand
other such lugubri0us prophecies. The object to
be obtained was not worth the danger to be rum
doubt was expressed as to the French nation even
wishing to localize the war; and abuse and distrust
became the universal demonstrations. What re-
suits, that the war is terminated and that the
Emperor has proved that he stopped because he
was unwilling to generalise the struggle? Those
journals that apparently most dreaded to see the
war begin, are now the loudest in their complaints
at its cessation. The Italians, that great people
lwho before the war not worth the danger 20
be run) are pitied and lamented, thev deserved
better things, and those who refused to lend even
their moral influence to the Italian cause now cry
out against France, that shed in Italy's behalf her
best blood and spent her treasure. Yes! the pacific
English journals of yesterday are to-day rampant
and bellicose. They disappointed to find at the
very moment when they anxiously waiting
new complications of the terrible drama that the
curtain should drop, no demand being made upon
them to approve or disapproye. Then came the
terrible rehection-what if this man. now so
mighty, was to take it into his head revenge the
constant insults that journals and our Parlia-
ment have ever heaped upon him So at once loud
calls are made to arm, to prepare for the worst
Malta and Gibraltar are filed with cannons balls
and gunpowder new Notifications are being erected
on all Sides and volunteer and rife CORDS are the
words in all English mouths. And vet France has
shown no desire to attack England. The Emperor
Napoleon, approaching the benefits to mankind in
general of an alliance between the two countries
does all In his power to avoid the i'll effects of the
constant abuse and distrust evnced bv the English
Sui there must be some pause, or else the mis-
chief done will be irretrevabe.
That things are going too far is evinced by the
note lnclose you, taken from the JIoHteur. 1t is
significant and alarming fact and is a concession
made to the irritation felt by the French nation
against the unusti6abe attacks of the English Par
Lament and journals. But dare prophecy that
things will not come to extremities As soon as
the English find that France is getting roused they
will at once subside; as long as they could growl
with impunity they kept up the chorus; but when
they get grow in response, they will reflect upon
the matter, and Just as Brother Jonathan becomes
dear cousin when they have succeeded in vexing
him, so will France become faithful aUy the mo,
ment she shows her teeth. Jealousy and CON
seriousness OF waning power are the prime motives
for the demonstration now made in England; but
they must soon cease, at least be varied or else
the world will see engaged, the most fearful
in its results that ever yet occurred.
THE FRENCH EMPEROR
The annexed brief sketch of the French Empe-
ror's prompt and energetic decisions is graphic
and Just
PARIS, July 2S.-Passing over for the moment
events and occurrences in the interval since the APP
pearance of that extraordinary document, land
which produced great and untavorable sensatiOn,)
| shall come to another which figures in the Noni
tcHr of this day, which has elected burst of sur
prise in another and most satisfactory sense 1t is
couched in these terms:
"THE EMPEROR DECIDED THAT THE ARMY AND
NAVY SHALL BE PLACED ON THEIR PEACE EsTABLIsH-
MENTS."
How the world to follow this extraordinary
man through all his movements ?-movements
which might without disrespect, be termed eccen-
tric seeing that the phrase is used in describing
the irregular changes in the course of comets?
Three weeks since he was apparently on the eve of
attacking the Austrians in Lombardy and Venetia
and all the world wept in advance the fate of the
fifty thousand beautiful young men who would have
been butchered in those engagements, when, 10!
the Emperor made an assignatiOn with his brother
of Austria-met him, shook hands, and made peace
without negotiation, the aid Of the circumlocu-
ton department.
The Monitear of Friday last contained the follow
ing,
.
admitted by the Emperor to offer him its congratu-
lations on the subject of the conclusion of peace
had the honor of being received by his Majesty
yesterday at the Palace of St. Cloud The Empe-
ror surrounded by the great officers of his house
mold and the officers on duty, had also him the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The Nuncio speaking
in the name OF his colleagues, addressed his Majesty
as follows:
"SIRE: The diplomatic BODY felt the wish to
request permission to offer to your Majesty its earn
est and sincere congratulations your safe return
and on the prompt conclusion of peace"
The Emperor replied:
europe was, in general, unjust towards me
at the outset of the that / was happy to be
able to conclude peace as soon as the honor and in
terests of France had been satisfied, and to prove
that it could not have been my intention to throw
Europe into confusion and to excite general war.
hope that all causes of dissent will disappear
and that the peace will be flong duration. THANK
the diplomatic body for its congratulations
Considerable alarm followed the publication of
this expression Of displeasure, which was not al
layed, but the contrary, by the reports touching
the fears of invasion in England; and here, to-day,
as have just shown you, the Emperor, still avoid
ing the circumlocuton office, says" will disarm
let others please themselves"
Really one knows not how to have him. He
sembling of Congress to give form to his concep-
tons, and without waiting for the exchange of Gre
dentials by Ambassadors, and ninety and nine con-
ferences, and twice that number of propositions,
discussions, notifications, rejections or acceptan-
ces of articles on which to found general resolu-
tion of disarmament, he disarms.-Courier Corre-
s11ODde1f