The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

treaty OF Parls q. Eventual support offered TO
Austria by Russia in Hungary, by Prussia in Bohe-
mia, and by Bavaria in the Tyrol. 7. Accord not
only to maintain the division and subsection OF PO-
land, but to prevent Polish question from being
put on the order of the day; and s. Promises to
come hereafter to a concert respecting all the
events which may arse and at the head of which
is war on the Rhine. In verify one suffers at
having to record such dreams, for which there can
bo no excuse
A Berlin letter Of the 2lst saws: "a communica-
ton was received from st. Petersburg last evening,
announcing that the Emperor Alexander will be ac-
companied to Warsawfby Prince Gortschakof, his
Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Prince Regent
of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria will CON
sequenty have with them Baron Schleinitz and
Count Rechberg."
FROM TIE PACIFIC COAST-NEGRO OUT
BREAK AT PANAMA.
REVOLUTION IN COSTA RIGA.
The steamer Northern Light arrived at New York
on Sunday night from Aspinwa, with advices to
the 3Oth, but brought California mails treasure
specie.
The steamer John l.. Stephens, which left San
Francisco on the 1lth had not arrived at Panama
on the 29th,and it was supposed had met with some
accident, as heavy gale occurred on the coast on
the 23d and 24th.
The missing steamer, John H. Stephens, sailed on
the 11th ult., with 81 900, ,OOO of which 1920 900
was for New York, and also l42 bags of Washoe
silver ore, valued at SIG, 900. The balance $50 OOO
was destined for England Her passengers mum
bered 230
There had been negro outbreak at Panama, and
that city having been invested on the 9th by an
armed force, the American and British ships Of
war landed their forces, and the marines from the
st. Mary's held possession of the Panama Railroad
depot and the trains crossed the sthmus regularly
Consul Fox is a passenger by the Northern Light,
and brings dispatches for the Secretary of the Navy
from the commander of the st. Mary's
On the morning OF the 9th a negro mob invest
ed Panama, and plunged the city into the greatest
alarm and excitement. The authorities applied to
the commanders of the American and British ships
OF war to protect the city, and forces landed
from the ships. At the latest adyices the negroes
had retired to the bushes. The British force had
been partly withdrawn. The United States Ma.
rineS, from the st. Mary's, still held possession of
the Panama Railroad Company's depot. The trains
cross and ecross the railroad entirely undsturbed.
in Nicaragua the news OF Walkers landing at
TruxillO created much excitement and troops from
Guatemala, Salvador, and the western depart
ment of Nicaragua had been placed in readiness to
march against him. The treaty negotiated be-
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua had been rati-
fled, and copy received at San Juan. The Brit
ish Consul had made a verbal statement that the
treaty contained provision for making San Juan
free port, bat entirely under the laws Of Ncara-
qua.
A revolution has broken out in Costa Rica. Ex-
President Mora had landed at Punta Arenas and
the people were flocking to him with enthusiasm.
1t was thought probable he would be enabled to
seize on the Capitol and reinstate himself
petition had been presented to President Cas-
tillO, of Peru, praying for the annexation of Quay
aqui to that Republic. The Ministers refused 10
have anything to do with it, and the matter is
shelved for the present. The United States claims
n bp in ia adj
Castilas life is still in danger from band of secret
! conspirators
In Ecuador, Frances force was dwindling away,
and Flores almost entirely triumphant.
General Belzus invasion of Bolivia was a com
plete failure, and he had fed President Lnares
had issued orders to have him instantly hung if
caught.
On Sunday, the 10th ult, the election of Presi-
dent of New Granada took place. Both in Aspn-
wall end Panama the vote was almost unanimous in
favor of General Herran.
THE OUTBREAK PANAMA.
The New York HerdIds correspondent furnishes
the following account of the negro outbreak in
Panama:
PANAMA, Sept. pa riot Of serious and exten-
sive nature occurred in this city on the morning of
the 9th inst. For some time past considerable
number of negroes had been gathering at the
mouth of the Rio Grande, in the neighbOrh0od of
Panama. 1t was supposed that they were chiefly
composed of individuals who were leaving the town
and vicinity from fear of being pressed into the
army. 1t was however, subsequently ascertained
that they were organizing and arming themselves,
and that their intention was to attack and possess
themselves of the city, although it was impossible
to say for what object since they had put forward
no political pretepsions. The authorities having
ascertained that they contemplated attacking the
place on the night of the 2Gth instant, measures
were accordingly taken to defeat it.
No attempt wa5 however, made BY the agpres-
sors to commence hOstties beyond occupying in
force the outskirts and suburbs of the town and
cutting of all communication with the city proper.
At daybreak the troops which garrisoned the town,
some 40 in number, were ordered to march out
side the walls into the suburbs, and upon crossing
the open space which separates the city proper
from the suburbs, they were fired upon by the ne
grOes, whose numbers at that time calculated
to have been between three and four hundred in
well-shetered position. The fighting, rather the
firing, lasted from six O'Clock in the morning until
about nine A. NJ, by which time the troops re-
manned in the possession of the suburbs having dis
lodged the negroes, who took to the woods, where
the government forces could not pursue them,
ing to their small numbers. The negroes are said
to have rallied at their old headquarters, at Rio
Grande, and an attack is expected at any moment
This, of course, keeps the whole population inside
in state of great anxiety and alarm, and bust
ness is for the time, at standsl all stores being
closed
The loss in killed and wounded is variously esti-
mated. The most reliable accounts put it at two
killed and five wounded, on the side of the govern
ment forces. The negroes lost twelve fifteen
killed, and many more are probably wounded, al
though this cannot be ascertained, as the lnded
were not left behind in their retreat.
Since the events of the 9th the entire popu-
ation of the city has been in the greatest excite
ment, under the apprehension that the negroes
would return and make another assault, and the
American and English cOnsulates are crowded
with afrighted women and children. Nearly all
the stores in the city remained closed the 9th
and 2Sth, another attack being momentarily
pected. Forces were landed on the 9th from the
GE,k. ,-I,1 Dn.k
ish ship Clio, to protect the lives and property of
the foreign residents the former being stationed
at the railroad depot, and the latter in the city; also
guard at the American consulate, furnished by
Capt. Porter, of the St. Marv's, and one at the
British consulate, furnished by Captain Miller, of
the Clio.
1t is understood that should the negroes make
another descent the city, and the authorities are
unable to protect it, that the Governor and lnten-
dente General will request the commanders of the St
Marys and Clio to land their respective forces and
take and hold joint occupation of the place until the
government is in position to maintain its author
ity against any further assaults from the blacks.
The city is now under martial law, and it is i'm
possible under present circumstances, to what
a day or an hour may bring forth. AS the North
ern Light sails for New York at an early hour to-
morrow Sunday am obliged to send this for
ward by this mornings train. But should nything
occur in the meantime to change the aspect of af-
fairs / will telegraph it in time for the steamer.
The force landed from the st. Mary's still occupy
the railroad station, and that from the CO, with the
exception of the guard at the British consulate re-
turned to that vessel yesterday.
From The Panama HerdldI
THE REVOLUTION IN COSTA RIGA.
The from this State is highly important.
Juan Rafael Mora, who claims to be the legitimate
President of the republic, and which is pretty gen
eray conceded in view OF the violent and illegal
manner in which he was expelled from the country,
has returned, and is in possession of Punta
Arenas and the adjacent country. lie came from
San Salvador in the steamer Columbus, accOmpan-
| led by Generals Canas and Mora, and landed on
| the 18th instant, and warmly and enthusiast
| cay received by the inhabitants, who focked to
| his standard in great numbers. In little while
| he raised force of some four hundred men, and
proceeded to barricade the town and Angostura
Pass, which is about two miles from the coast on
the main road leading to San Jose de Costa Rica.
There is but little doubt but that Mora will sue
ceed in reaching the capital and reinstating him
self in the Presidency. His plans appear to have
been we'll matured and perfect understanding as
to the time of his return with the people of the
country being apparent, he had no difficulty in
effecting landing. 1t appears that signal,
which was to indicate that the people were pre-
pared to receive him, was flying when the steamer
hove in sight From tho fact that he is accom-
panied by Canas and Mora, the only two able gen
erals of which Costa Rica can boast, and the SEEM
ing perfect understanding with the people, who
have embraced his cause with so much enthusiasm,
it is thought that he will meet with little difficulty
in reaching the capital and regaining his former
position 1t is rumored that the government
troops as soon as Mora makes his appearance in
San Jose will Join his standard. II this be so,
there can be no doubt whatever of his success,
especially if he hurries on to the capital before
Monteleagre can raise force to oppose him.