The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
LATER FROM RUENoS Avppo

BY the arrival of the bark Swallow, at Salem wa
have dates from Buenos Ayres to Nov. 25th sixteen
days later than previously received. The news is
unimportant. Every thing was quiet in political
circles. The silly revolt melted by the Bishop
against the government, on account of its support
of the Free Masons, had been most effectuaIly nut
down, and the government was stronger than ever.
The opposition of the Roman Catholic Church to
the AlmshOuse built under Mosonic patronage, had
elevated that institution to the rank of martyrdom
and; as a natural consequence, it was extrsnely
well patronized.
The Protestant clergymen had preached sermons
in its behalf and people of all classes supported it
with the utmost liberality. BY strange freak of
fortune, the first pauper who entered its walls was
son-in-aw of Gen. Linters, who, Just fifty years
ago, in 1909, the most distinguished man in the
La Plata, the Vceroy of the King of Spain and the
victor of the Engsh-whom he expelled from Bu-
enos Ayres. The fifty paupers in the Asylum live
IN luxury-thanks to the persecution of the Bishop.
The British Minister, Mr. Christie was about to
visit England, and would sail in the packet of
Nov. %.
There had been an invasion of Indians in the pro-
vince OF Santa te the savages approaching to with
in ten leagues of the flourshing port of Rosario,
and carrying off 5000 head of cattle and mules
The most stringent measures were to be taken to
put down the bayJaros.
The Commercial Times thus relates the fate of
cable project:
Under date 7th August the International Electric
Telegraph Company addressed a note to the gov
ernment of this State, from Paris praying that
suHuTy eXcepIlOnS De yielded to them,
to assist them in their design OF uniting this State
with the rest of the world in one vast system of
electric telegraphs; the wires to be carried through
Russia and Siberia, across Behring Straits and SO
through the different Straits of North America to
this part of the world. When the letter was writ
ten, the Directors ri of the Company were appa-
rently not aware of the successful completion of the
Atlantic Telegraph cable, by which their scheme is
rendered entirely superfluous, but apart from this
consideration, other weighty have not been
wanting to induce the government to refuse their
consent to the application.
One of the acquisitions was grant of ten leagues
of land for colonizing purposes, an idea entirely
foreign to legitimate telegram company, and
which Immediately gives the whole affair specu
lative appearance, and stamps it as a scheme in
which it would be dangerous to place much con-
fdence; besides which, there is something very
suspicious in so early application to State,
situated near to one extremity of the proposed sys
TEN, while the name and existence of the company
seems to be entirely ignored in Europe. For these
and other reasons, the government, after taking
the advice of the Fiscal and Assessor the subject
have rejected the proposition. We consider it
highly probable that this is the last we shall ever
hear of the International Electric Telegraph Com
pany.