The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
ElR EIGN


attention. Now, this disposition of the Englis
ministry with respect to questions of foreign polio
is, we think sufficient guarantee that England
VIII not lightly enter upon a war, and that sh
would even be inclined to make concessions rathe
than to expend some tens of millions If we tur
to Prussa,we see that, during the war of 1886
she showed decided aversion to wars either with
out an object, or solely to serve the ambitious view
OF some particular power As for Austria she di
not declare war In 1855 when she had four allies OF
her side; and now that some of these late friend
might very probably assume a hostile attitude
Austrian policy would necessarily look ont fo
some other issue. France has not vet had breath
ing time after the late war. Russia on her side
being occupied with internal reforms is not incline
toarmed intervention in questions of foreign poll
cy: we therefore see no probability that the ex
lstng relations OF European powers will be disturb
ed, unless by unforeseen events, such as politica
revolutions accompanied by great connections"
A writer in new number of the Westminste
Reuie'o, urges the public payment of members O
parliament. "Distinctly we believe" says the Re
rteD, THAT every member of parliament ought f.
receive handsome salary-fS00 year at least
perhaps II ,O00-and be bound to give the natio,
his undivided energies. The law still subsists b,
which ne may claim wages from his constituents
put with modern notions this cannot easily or pen
orally be resuscitated To be paid by them woult
be DC thought degrading, to be paid from the Queen
Treasury is an HONOR
The new buildings in Inner Tempe-lane, Lon
don, portion of which occupy the site of III,
| chambers formerly occupied by Dr. johnson, are
now completed with the exception of the decora
tons, and the benchers of the Inner Temple have
determined upon naming them CDR. johnson.
Buildings" in memory of the eminent man who's
name is associated with the spot
,, Inc Bishop OF Raab has directed the clergy ofhi:
| dlocess not to "church' Roman Catholic women
who are married to Protestants, unless their chill
| dren are brought up as Catholics
In Berlin the diplomatic circles have, amidst their
other galetles, been occupied with the ceremonies
ana entertainments connected with the marriage OF
Aristarclli Bey, the Turkish Charge d'Affaires at
the Prussian Court with Anna danohter of Gono
raj on BONN, the new Minister of War and one
OF the Ministers of his Government in whom the
rrlnce Regent is known to place the greatest con-
foence. The religious ceremony was first per-
formed according to the rites of the Crack Ortbo-
dox Church by the Archmandrite Andronicus De-
matracopolo, from Leipsic, and subsequently ac-
cordlng to those of the Protestant Church by the
Rev. DR.. kober, of Berlin.
The Palace of Tippoo Sultan, at Seringapatam
is being deliberately re-embellished. The natives
nave been allowed to exercise their own taste in the
work, and have chosen to represent on laroe car
toon the defeat of the British forces under Colonel
Bailie, by Tippoo Sultan.
BEAU LAMBERr.-A Paris letter to the Boston Pos
says: "During the month of December there died
IN ParIs one Louis Lambert, formerly sousprefect
or Sceaux, who was brought in dying state from
America, by Frezzolini herself He was once
known In the best Partisan salons as the .bcau
Lambert and was considered the most handsome
A
ABOUT his birth did not lesson his attraction in fc
male eyes; by some he was presumed to be the son
OF Marshal Magnan, and his resemblance to that
Goughty warrior seemed to warrant such an idea.
H lie lived the career of all young, good-looking
Frenchmen; literally provided with money by the
Marshal he went the round of vices and dissipation
hasons, DC, and finally becoming attached to Free,
zolini then youthful and possessing charms, he de-
voted himself to her-and her fortunes, his own
exchequer being dilapdated. With her he visited
America, where the climate proved unfavorable to
a constitution weakened by every kind of excess
ms heaith grew rapidly desperate and, lingering in
llness, he existed only long enough to see his
"cher Paris, once more, his death taking place al
most Immediately upon his arrival in France
Frezzollnl was as generous as devoted to him and
BIS funeral and monument in Pere la Chaise were
down herself, who was the only faithful friend Of
one who was once the envy of all the youths in the
metropolis-says French paper-the idol, the oh
l zee OF love and jealousy, the "beau LAMBERT
The tale is really touching.
The IRISH DEFENDER OF ARRA-The heroic defen
der OF ARA, Mr.. Richard Wears Bowie. has ra
eelved an official communication from Lord Stan
ley, announcing that the Government in reward of
MS signal bravery and skill in the successful defence
OF ARA during the hottest period of the Sepoy in
s 81 has conferred upon him pension of
,ooo a year for his own life, with $500 per an
mum to his posterity for ever. Mr.. Bowie is the
son OF Mr.. Wears Boyle, respected citizen of
dublin. He is civil engineer, and had been en-
pioyed In the construction of a railway at ARA
when 1t was threatened by the Sepoys. He orga-
and, alter a siege and desperate assault repelled
and completely routed the enemy.
The wonderful vitality which the Enplish SOL
aiery carried from that cool country to the burn
Ing region of Hindostan, is subject of much inter
est e to both Psychologists and political economists
.ne hottest and most sickly season, the European
troops have in this, as in former wars, performed
some OF their most successful campaigns 1t is sta
.eu that IN the recent campaigns, infantry have
harched 81 miles in single day, under a scorcb
ns sui-no tfllllng feat for unencumbered pedes-
srlans In pleasant weather-and detachment of the
force employed at Judgespore completed their 200
miles in five days only
ALFRED VAIL, Esq.,, we understand. died at hi.
residence at Morristown, Morris county, New Jer-
Sey, on the 18th inst, of Inflammation of the lungs
NJ Nr. V. mas been prominently connected with the
Magnetic Telegraph, from the time of its first in
PRODUCTION to the public-was one of the parties
originally interested in Professor Morse's patent.
and at the time of his death was director of the
Masnetlc Telegraph Company Mr.. Vail was a
man OF considerable scientific KNOWLEDGE and de-
voted much of his time to study and experimentinp
IN favorlte theories. He was brother of the Hon
George Vail, late representative to CONGRESS from
New Jersey.-PhH Ledger.
1t was reported currently in the street Yesterday
mat one OF our most esteemed citizens. a Main
street merchant, had fallen or would fall heir To a
peerless fortune, but the report needs confirmation
The gentleman in question is first cousin to Gen
outram, who by his distinguished services in India,
was raised to peerage. He had only one child a
son. and he, it is stated in the last English papers,
lled recently Zen. U. is very wealthy, his fortune
amounting to millions. The gentleman received
the congratulations of many of our citizens YES ter
aay, who took the prospective for reaty.Lomis-
o'He Journal, 18th.
During the past two wears, ten vessels. with q
total tonnage OF 5000 tons, built at Cleveland
ohio, and freighted by merchants of that city for
anghsn ports, their cargoes being chiefly slaves
their freight to advantage, and six returned with
cargoes OF crockery, bar iron, pig iron or salt
l ne return cargoes were also profitable. The
engaged in ocean navigation. The cost of the round
trip is estimated at from So, 900 to 81 OOO The en-
terprlse, 1t is said, will be continued. Detroit and
chicago have sent vessels to Europe. The route is
through the Weand Canal, Lake Ontario the
Lachine Canal, and the st. Lawrence
LINGUISTIC AcQUREMENrs.-Th Courier des Etats
On's gives letter written in bad French. BY a ladv
tourist now in Paris, and Astounding with eccentri
ciues OF language. We give literal translation of
the last startling sentence.
Il think you will be very much astonisbed OF NV
PProgress, when You hear that have learned the
+ rencn language all alone without opening single
ume my grondmother.'
Inc writer meant ''grammar /" but unfortpno+ol,
put 'Grand'me for "Grammaire
rms Is not any worse than the French attemns tn
write EngIish. Sometime ago Frenchman wrote
a book on England, that was published at paris in
which the author became poetical and talked mac
niloquently OF distinguished warrior who died
away from home, as "laying his ash in foreign
cold Oppenheim,' as he was Familiarity called
died in Hamburg, Germany, about the middle Of
December, at the respectable age of over one hun
ured years tie was the founder of the commercial
and banking house of Oppenheim Brothers, well
known throughout Europe, and having large estab-
llshments in Paris, London and Leipsic The Sc
NOR oppenheim commenced life as pedar, and
before many years was of the most successful
merchant princes of Hamburg. His soIs are mil
lonalres, and take rank with the Rothschds Ba-
rings Pereres, and other eminent fnanciers of Eu-
rope.
While in Great Britain and America great pre-
partitions are making to celebrate in a becoming
manner the one hundredth birthday of Robert
Burns, the Scottish poet, which happens next week
IKE arrangements are on foot throughout GERMANY
Tor observing the one hundreth birthday of Frede
TICK Schiller, the German poet, who was born at
nar6ach, in Wurtemberg, on the 10th of Novem-
Der, 1859.
;, VIM. z. Conant, editor of the MESSAGE. New
ork monthly religious paper, proposes to publish
AMY religious paper, a small SC ale at first to
De called the Message. W
We are informed on good authority that the Rev.
jhares Collins, formerly of this city, who seeded
% the Church OF Rome, has, from sober conviction.
e-embraced the Protestant faith Exeter Gazette.
Ia SON Tho mir pof<1,