The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

strongly manifested every day Some time back
number of students Of this city petitioned that the
Hungarian language should alone be used in teach
ing in the University of Pesh. Several scandalous
have just taken place in the lecture of
the Universty-the professors who give their les
sons in German have been hOoted and obliged to
retire.
A Turin letter of the 10Th ult, saws:
The last steamer from Naples brings the intelli-
gence that the instruction in Sicily is not termi-
mated, whatever may have been said to the contra
ry. The brothers Mastricchi, who are well-known
patriots, keeping their armed forces in the
mountains and everything indicates an instruction
in the south of the island. Several of the energetic
men who took part in Baron Bentivaguas move
ment in 1855, and who fed to Malta and returned,
were taking part in the instruction.
The Piedmontes fever in Rome succeeded by
one of very different kind, which even provoked
precautionary measures in the government. Some
mysterious hand had traced on every available wall
throughout the city the three numbers, Is, &c, co.
which the amateurs of the lottery, taking for an in
fallible erRo, resolved to back for the SATURDAYS
customary drawing. SO numerous were the app-
cations for this particular combination, that the
government, either fearful of its having some po-
htlcal meaning, or anxious not to risk great
loss in case the numbers should come up, gave or
ders for them to be refused to all Corners and the
money to be returned to those who already staked
it. The lottery drawn, however, without one
of the expected numbers II aking its appearance.
PERSONAL.
Andrew Mcfarland, Esq. of PHILADELPHIA
while on visit to his brother, near "Mount Car
mel in the coal region, met with an accident
which resulted in instantaneous DEATH 1t appears
that Mr.. Mcfarland started from the colliery of
Mr.. John Mcfarland, on horseback, about one
O'Clock on Friday, intending to ride over to Mon
terey on the Broad Mountain, and, having mistaken
the road, on crossing the Locust Mountain had
turned his horse and was on the descent of the
mountain, and supposed to be riding fast, when
the horse fell throwing him so heavily, that it
presumed from his appearance when found, some
twelve hours afterwards, that death was instanta-
neous from confusion of the brain. The return of
the riderless horse about six o'clock to the COLI
cry, caused it to be supposed that accident had
occurred. Mr.. Mcfarland took unusual road,
which accounts for the length Of time between the
accident ard his being found.
Says the Pittsburgh Chronicle of Saturday:
"Grautley Berkelv. the celebrated English hunter,
who has been in the West, hunting buffalo, spent
Thursday night in city, and lie for the East on
Friday, he desires to embark for Europe to reach
London before the Christmas HOLIDAYS. His dogs
and guns were forwarded by express"
MIR. Lovett, the actor, left San Francisco BY
the steamer of the goth, in company with the wife
of the engineer of one Of the Northern Coast
steamers. The vessel of which the injured hus-
band is engineer, is present absent from the city,
He has been married only about three months
and the misguided woman is only twenty years of
age.
1t is reported that Rev. DR.. Forbes, of New
York, has retracted his recent alb juration of the
Church of Rome, and has made application to be
again received back into the fold of the Mother
Church. and that the application has been favora-
bly, received with the understanding, however,
that Mr. Forbes can never be received back into
the ministry.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Worthington Morris,
the wife of General George p. Morris, took place
on Sunday, at Trinity Chapel New York. The
solemn and impressive services of the Episcopal
Church were read by the Rev. Drs, Hig5ee and
Hobart, and the beautiful music was sung and
oh hyrt bo cI,pir baI
ter the ceremonies, the remains were conveyed to
Trinity Cemetery, from which place they will be
moved to Cold Spring. The following gentlemen
We're pall-bearers: Charles w. Sanford, John
w. Francis, NJ. D., William F. Havemeyer, Shep-
herd Knapp, Rnbt. W. Wier, +. p. James, E. L.
Fansher, Luther r. Marsh, Aaron Ward, Joseph
Worster, M. D., N P. Willis, William II. C. Bart
lett Thomas p. Rossiter, William Hall, Elijah
Ward, Char Yates.
N. p. Willis, in letter describing visit he
recently paid to Washington Irving, in company
with ex-Secretary Kennedy, mentions that at the
dinner table there was some passing discussion of
the wearing OF beardS-Mr. Kennedy having made
that alteration in his physiognomy since thew had
met-and Mr.. Irving closed playful comment or
two upon the habit by saying that he could scarce
afford the luxury himself, involving he would do
the loss OF the most eectual quietus of his nerves
To get up and shave, when tired of living awake
sure of going to sleep Immediately AFTER had long
been habit of his. There was an amusing ex-
change of sorrows also, between him and Mr.. K en-
neuF, as 20 persecution Oy autograph hunters,
though the eXSecretary gave rather the strongest
instance, metioning unknown man, who had
written to him, when at the head of the Navy De-
parment, requesting, his constituents to be
furnished with autographs Of ali the Presidents of
himself and the rest Of the Cabinet and of anv other
distinguished men with whom he might be in cor
respOndence!
- Soulouque, the ex-EmperOr of Hayti, is stay
ing at Kingston, but is in great trouble. His
minister Dessalines, has created a domestic trou-
bic by his attentions to SOulOuque's sister in law
and the ex-Emperor's temper is further soured
by his defeats at the billiard table. When in
Hayt his courtieIs always allowed him TO gain the
game, but in Jamaica the players are not SO res
pectful.
From SOUrH AMERICA.-By way of England we
have news from South \ n erica dated Montevideo
Sept 80, Rio Janeiro 9th, Bahia 18th, and Pernam-
buco the 10th of October. Mr.. Yancey, Minister
from the United States to BuenOs Ayres, landed at
Southampton on his return to America. Amongst
the cargo OF the steamer specie to the value of
&l05,246. Business at BuenOs Avres was dull but
improving; prices firm and tending to the rise
News OF peace between Urquiza and Buenos Ayres
at the last moment was giving national animation
to all the country The Emperor and the Empress
OF Brazil had gone to visit some of the northern