The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

ADDITIONAL FROM BRAZIL AND THE RIVER PLATE
BY the way Of England, we are placed in pos
session of our files of papers from Rio to Feb 9, and
from Buenos Ayres to Jan. IS.
We add details to the Geographic summary for
warded from Lisbon.
The news from Rio Janeiro is without impor-
lance.
From Montevideo, JAN 80, we have a statement
of the grounds for the expulsion of the Jesuits.
They the prostitution of the priesty character
| by the incubation of impious and subversive
doctrines, and by encouraging young women to
take VOWS, in order to gain their property. The
Superior of the mission, Father Sato with one
companion, had already left for Santa Catharna.
The others proposed to take refuge at the Spanish
Legation, but the Charge declined to receive them
on the plea that the Order was also excluded
from Spain. The decree of expulsion was dated
Jan. 26.
| At Buenos Ayres the only topic agitated was the
anticipated coming OF Urquiza.
| The explorations of Sen. Ramo have demonst ra.
| ted that the river Salado is navigable.
| The Reforma Pacifca is loud in its condemnation
of Secretary Mitre for his correspondence with
Consul Hudson. The latter, under date of Jan. IT,
had added another note to the series already given
in the Times, engaging to transmit the correspond
| ence to Washington.
General Urquiza was at Corrientes on Jan. l6,
and to proceed to Asuncion. In regard to the
object of his journey the Nacionol argentine, pub
lished at Parana, states that it is undertaken with
the high and humanitarian object "of offering the
good offices of the Confederation in the quarrel be-
tween Paraguay and the United States, and with
the hope of thus being able to obviate recourse to
arms" The Nacionat adds:
"If this spontaneous proceeding should prove in
vain time will tell the course which it may be ne
cessary for the Confederation to take
| In any event, however, it will have been hOnora-
Bile to us to have endeavored to obviate a rupture
between two Repubcs-the sister, and both
of them our friends.
On their way up the Parana, Commissioner Bow
| lin and Commodore Shrubrick paid their respects
to President Urquiza. The Commodore presented
him with section of the Atlantic Telegraph in a
gold case, bearing the inscription, ''To the Pres
dent of the Argentine Confederation, Don Justo
Jose de Urauiza.'-N. Y. Times.
THE COLLISION ON THE OHIo-The collision of
the steamers David Gibson and Nat Holmes on the
Ohio, Aurora, has been announced by tele
graph. The Cincinnati Commercial says: The
Holmes had twenty-eight thirty deck, and be
tween fifty and sixty cabin passengers. Twenty
three of those deck, and fifteen twenty cab
in passengers, missing, and supposed to b.
lost.
The cabin register, and entire contents of the of
flee being lost, it is impossible to give the names
the missing. Mr.. Michael Dunn has furnished u
with the following list of drowned:
Mr.. JAS Caldwell, the engineer on watch, ant
one of the owners of the boat; cabin passenger
a young man from Bridgeport, and Nelson White
of the firm of Wiley White, Martinsville;
French family, of six or seven, who reshipped her
from the Clara Dean, were all lost, save two chill
dren; Michael Walsh, of Wheeling Island, wa
saved.
The Holmes had $50 tons of freight, and loade
principally at Wheeling. Mr.. John S. Cosgrav
was at the wheel when the accident occurred.
The Gibson only had ten or twelve cabin an
few deck passengers None of her passenger
were lost. The cook and two three of the dec
hands missing, and supposed to be lost.
The passengers and officers of both steamers los
everything.
BRITISH HoNDURAs.-Our dates from Belize are t
March 2.
The bark Emily Shaw, of London went ashore o
the Main Reef, near English Key, on the 10th Eel
e ruary. The vessel will be a total loss.
The Legislative Assembly was in session. Anon
< its measures raising duties $50 per cen
: over the rate of last year.
K The weather had been unusually bad but ha
d mended. Trade was dull. The Provision mark'