The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-10
PRICE TWO CENTS
Personal,
7 EhOUNAL.
The Madrid correspondant or

| eSIn'eu Ihese insults. But In his remonstrances
| ne mas peen met by the remark, that during the
| hey-day OF her prosperity, Madame Grisi disdanpd
TO accept any of the brilliant offers of the Madrid
managers, and that she only does so now, when her
rackea ana broken voice fails to procure any price
| IN the market. Many angry discussions have
arisen, and at last they have resulted in dueI
| which came OFT yesterday. The princinoIe ,rere
Signor Mario and Senior San Miguel. the director
OF the Principe Theatre. After several passes, and
| both combatants were wounded the one in tbafaoa
| the other in the arm, the seconds interferaG onJ
the honor of both was declared Scott free Neither
has been seriously hurt; indeed Mario would he
aoie 10 sing again next week, were his services re-
| this capital " 'S III
We learn by the Persia that Mrs. Garrick. wife
to the nephew of the great actor died at Sunder-
land few days ago, having been an actress sixtv
five years. She is the last of the name connectsSd
! with the stage. 0'''
The British government have appointed Mr.
Robert Grant, author of the eHistory of Physical
Astronomy" to the chair of Astronomy in the Uni
versty of Glasgow.
Collins, the French socialist writer, who died
recently, left forty volumes of manuscripts. These
are not to be published for years to come. An En-.
glshman has borne the expenses of the previous
publications issued by Collins, and is left sole ie@a
tee of his unpublished works
"A painful discovery has Just been made at the
heau once oil the Leeds Banking Company in En-
glana Mi; kedtearne, who had long acted as
cashier, and who appears to have been a person in
whose uprghtness of character the directors had
unlimited confidence, died suddenly short time
ago. 1t IS now aScertained that he had systemati-
carly falslhed his accounts--his defacatiops
amounted altogether to the enormous sum of fI3 =
oOO; lie has left property, however, of the value
OF "A 600, so that the loss TO the bank will be some
$4,000. ~ ''i"o
John Brown did not leave any final statar,ort
or address to the public. Mrs. Brows, saws the IN,
dependent, says that her husband made no aIIusion
10 Such document as having been written, or to
any purpose OF writing such document, She
fins al Intf ],
enterprise and motives was all the record he cared
to leave. WI ''
john Mitchell, in a letter from Paris, regarding
tle movement being made in Ireland to obtain an
amnesty for him and his fellOw-exiles, declares
that he would accept no amnesty. He adds that
he will never live in Ireland again under EnnIisb
rule and yet he hopes to go back and live in Ire
"A new process for the monuf,ct,ro of ,,b
marine Geographic cables has been introduced bv
Messrs. Wells Hall. Its chief pecuIiarities con
slst IN the employment of pure India-rubber in
stead OF gutta-percha, and in the coverings BEING
braided, so as to obvate etectuay the liability Of
stretch or kink -
The colossal statue of the late Mendelssobp
bartholdy, modelled by Mr.. Bacon, was November
Zzd, cast in bronze at the works of Messrs Robin
blnson Cottam, in London, in the presence of
many OF the late composers most eminent admirers
ana large body of ladies, among whom was the
rclict of Sir J. Franklin.
We read in Gafgnoni: % On Saturday, Novem
party IN the grand park of Compegne The game
Killed amounted to $50 head. The Emperor and
Prlnce de Metternich brought down the greatest
number"
From the pen of George Sand has appeared a
new work, entitled "Lcgendes Rustiques contain,
ing sketch OF the popular superstitiops of the
peasantry of France. The book is enbelIished with
numerous illustrations drawn by NJ. Maurice Sand
son of the author.
LATER FROM H4YTI-By the arrival from Port
n no hrifs Aria NJ, "
received our Hayti files to November 18th
The President has despatched special deputa-
ton to the provinces which had suffered severely
by the late storm, and has also sent material aid to
the unfortunate sufferers.
La Rep"btique, of November 10, declares that the
present Republican government is the best that
mas ever existed in IIayti, and enumerates among
tne tne good works 1t has already achieved, the crea-
ton of a good police, the reorganization of the
tribunals and their freedom from corruption. and
the extension of commerce. The writer now de-
mands the establishment by the government of a
theatre, where the young people of Port Prince
may learn how to speak in public, and so peepare
themselves for the service of the country in the
various functions in which luency of speech is so
necessary.
The Corps Legisiotif have decreed the establish
ment at Port au Prince, with branches at Cane
laytan, cages, Gonavcs, Jeranic, Jacmel, and
Port au Pax, OF bank, with capital of five mil
lion dollars and privilege of increasing this capital
The bank Will be under government control the
officers to be named by the President and the loans
to be made only to agriculturists, and others inter-
ested in the tiage OF the soil. The bank is intend
ed expressly for the benefit of this class and it is
hoped will be instrumental in improving the arri-
cultural condition of the country.
The President has decreed that all public works.
the expense of which shall exceed two millions Of
dollars, national money, shall be referred to the
people at an election The government is autho-
lzed to undertake, without such fOrmalitv enter
prises involving a less amount.
The FeUHe de Commerce gives rather dolefuI
picture ofIIayti morals.
by government decree all the coniiscated pro-
Perty of the ex-Emperor Sououque and his family
and of the eX-Minster Delva, are to be publicly
sold ana the receipts Of the sale be devoted to-
wards reimbursing to the public treasury the i'm
mense sums extracted therefrom by Soulouaue and
Delva
The ITALIAN QUESTION APpRoAcHrvG A SoLurroy.
by the Edinburg and Ocean Queen we have re
ceived important intelligence relating to the Italian
question, which promises a speedy solution of the
Gordlan knot which it has hitherto puzzled the
statesmen OF Europe to loose, simply because they
tried to do so without regard to the wishes and in
terests OF the Italians themselves. 1t appears by
this news, as indicated in Lord Palmerstons organ
that France and England have agreed on one grand
point IN dispute, and that is that the exled princes
should not be permitted to return bv force This
was the greatest difficulty in the way, and that
oelng removed, the regeneration Of Italy depends
mainly on herself and she will soon work it out
The fact of England and France having agreed
upon this point tantamount to its being car
ried, for Austria has nothing left but to submit TO
their united will There is little doubt that Eng
land and France will control majority in the Con
gress on any point in which they agree
second point submitted by England and agreed
to by France is that Buoncompagni. the regent an
pointed over the duchies by the Prince of Cargna-
no, will be permitted to hold his rule till there is
full settlement of the question.
third point has been urged upon France bv
England, and will probably be agreed to. and that
Is to permit the Italians of the duchies and of Cen
IN forp E,I, ~ Al. n
OF Savoy, or submit to the rule of the King of Sar
dlnla II they think proper Should France agree
to this it will be in vain for Austria to resist
1t appears that formal invitations have been sent
to the Powers to assemble in Congress. to decide
upon the details of the question whose basis is thus
fixed by France and England 1t is hoped there
fore, that the day of Italian freedom is not far dis
tant, that Louis Napoleon will have eventuaIIv
carried out for his neighbor all that he promised
and that his diplomacy will be successful as his
arms in making the beautiful Peninsula "lree from
the Alps to the Adriatic. ~ y. HeroJd.
THE WAY ELECTION FRAUDS ARE PUNISHED N CAN
ADA.-The Court of Queens Bench sin Toronto has
been for some days occupied in the trial of three
persons for perjury-the Hon. b. L. Fellowes n
member of the Assembly; Martin Cassellman ESQ
the returning officer, or Inspector; and his SON j.
>. Cassellman, youth of eighteen years of ape
who acted as poll-clerk to his father The charce
was founded upon the making of false returns at
the election at which Mr.. Fellnwes was returned as
the member elect. They were all found guilty.
feloWes was sentenced to six months imprisOn-
ment and fine of eight hundred dollars; CasseIl-
man, the elder, to six months imprisonment and a
hne OF four hundred dollars; and Young CasseIlmap
to SIX months imprisonment. They all held high
ly respectable positions in society, and their trial
excited much interest
stringent Sunday law is now before the Mis-
souri, House of Representatives. which provides for
the following severe penalties among others For
selling or giving away liquor in dram-shop, one
to three hundred dollars fne and for second offence
two to live hundred dollars, and from one to six
months imprisonment. For theatrical or musical
entertainments, five hundred to five thousand dol
lars fine, and from three to twelve months mpris-
onment. For playing on any musical instrument
at balls or In any procession, except at military fu-
nerals, fifty to one hundred dollars fine.
John Browns family are likely to be well pro
vided for; that is, if they receive all the money
which Is purported as being raised for them. In
addition to the proceeds of numerous sympathy
meetings held in behalf of the husband, and the
sums left by Brown in his will the family will re-
alize a considerable amount from the sale of litho
graphs and photographs, als) from collections in
dlvidual donations, &c. Some benevolent aspirant
lor lame has Just composed a piece of music, to
which suitable words are set, entitled S'Ballad to
Old John Brown, the proceeds of the sale of
which are to be devoted to the benefit of Browns
family.
A negro preacher in Detroit, who married q
black man to white woman, such marriage being
illegal was convicted on Monday last and Sentenced
to pay fine of $50 or be imprisoned for ninatv
days. The Detroit Free Press saws:
This Is the first case of the kind that has avar
come INTO Court, and, when it is known that II is
the intention to prosecute every violation of the
law In this respect in future, the effect will proba