The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
LATER FROM MEXICO-PARTICULAR OF
THE c 4 PIIIRE AE GIL d Al IAR

the interesting farewell performance to successful
termination.
LATER FROM MEXICO-PARTICULA OF
THE CAPTURE OF GUADALAJARA.
private letter received in this city Yesterday,
from the highest authority at Vera Cruz confirms
the accounts we have already published of the mas
sacre at Guadalajara. Among other things, it is
said that mine was sprung upon the Liberals in
their assault upon the city, and five hundred of
their number were instantly killed. So far, how
ever, from arresting their progress, this only in
furiated them the more, and forcing their way in
by six different breaches at the same time, they
bayoneted the enemy at their works aud siaugh-
tered all who stood in their way. The execution
of the opposing General Castillo and his officers is
doubtless to be attributed to this nfuriated spirit
The same writer says that General Marquee, at
the head of some COO to 5000 reactonary troops
had occupied Queretaro. He adds that before the
evacuation of the town by the Liberals, they seized
all the church plate they could lay their hands on,
from which they realized something like
Sl00, 600.
At the city ofMexico, no actual change had taken
place up TO the goth, our latest date, but it was
generally believed at Vera Cruz that there would
be no protracted resistance the approach of the
Constitutional army. All parties were alike averse
to a renewal of the bloody scenes of Tacubaya.
The same letter says that General Castillo and
seyentytwo other officers who fell into the hands of
Ortega prisoners, afterwards shot The
assigned is, that their resistance was obsti
nate and bloody beyond the recognized laws of war
nation. The letter, however, says that official ac-
counts had been received by Mramon to this effect
". o. Picayune. Noe. 9h.
From CENTRAL AMERICA.-The steamship Horth
Star, from Aspinwall 9Th inst, arrived at New
York on Tuesday night, with S926,093 in specie on
freight. She brings no news from California, her
advices having been anticipated by the overland
expresses There is no news of Importance from
Central America. The Isthmus of Panama was
perfectly tranquil. The members of the Cbirioui
ha1 Dnrlnk cd hat, loID
and are now route for home in the BROOKLYN
which was to leave Aspinwall on the 9th or 9TH
instant.
The Panama papers of the Both ult. state that =
correspondence had taken place between flag officer
Montgomery, of the American squadron, and Capt
Miller, of the Britith ship Clio.
1t that that the British sentries before the
English and French Consulates had been ordered
to demand an answer from every person passing;
in enforcing which, American citizens had been
detained, and in one instance made prisoner for
several hours. Captain Montgomery demanded an
immediate discontinuance of the practice, regard
ing it as aggressive towards the United States; and
stated that, unless it was discontinued, he would
take measures to re-establish the neutrality of
Panama. If he had known of the imprisonment
OF an American citizen, he says he would have en-
ployed force to release him. The case will be laid
before the Government.
The U. S. corvette Narragansett ad arrived at
Panama.
ESCAPE AN ALLEGED SLAvER-SHE GETS To
SEA WITHOUT INrERFERENCE.-A bark bearing the
name of the Rondless, had been up to Wednesday
OF last week, lifting out during several weeks off
Banvard's Castle, ostensbly for whaling VOYAGE
Some of her movements not being exactly compat-
ble with the idea the residents of that section of the
sound entertained of an honest commercial outfit,
suspicion was excited, which grew into almost
downright certainty, when some old sailors in the
neighborhood reported that the lower tiers OF the
hold of the vessel were supplied with number of
well hlled water casks. Late upon the night in
question she got under weigh from Spring harbor,
Long Island, and came to anchor in the open sound,
where, we are informed, steam tug stood in readi-
ness to take her out when she should be prepared,
and also that tug conveyed her supplies to her. at
this anchorage ground, during the whole of the
night. This choice of difficult procedure, in the
minds of those residing on shore, placed suspicion
beyond doubt. Taking advantage of the darkest
hours of morning, she is supposed to have put to
sea, for when daylight broke the Rondless was
among the missing.
The above is taken from the New York World
of Tuesday. We find the following account of the
seizure of another vessel of the class that port
in the Post of Tuesday evening.
The schooner William l.. Cogswell, hauled from
pier 5, North river, and anchored below Bedloe's
Island, on yesterday; suspicion being entertained
that she was about to be engaged il the slave trade
she was last night seized by Surveyor Hart, and
was taken by crew from the revenue cutter Har-
riet Lane, to the Atlantic DOCKS where her cargo
will be overhaued.
The suspicious attached to the vessel are well
founded. Her destination was known to be the
West coast of Africa, and the examination of her
lading will undoubtedly prove that she was fitted
out at this port expressly for slave cargo.
TRAGEDY NEAR New YoRK.-Much excitement
exists in New York in consequence of horrible
murder which was committed on Monday night in
the town of New Lots, small village about two
miles South of Brooklyn, on the Coney Island
plankroad. The victim a respectable and
wealthy farmer, named Theodore Colyer, who had
been to New York to sell some market produce in
the afternoon. The proceeds of this amounted to
about 500, and it is supposed to rob him of the
money was the motive for the murder.
The unfortunate man, after coming home took
tea with his family, at O'Clock, after which he
went out to aneighboring grocery TO settle
count, and while there incautiously exhibited roll
of bills There were two strangers in the store at
| the INTERCHANGEABLE behaved suspicousy
and when Colyer went out they were seen to follow
| him.
Nothing more was seen of him until daylight next
morning, when his wife discovered his dead body in
| a barn near by. The skull of deceased was split in
| two and the brains scattered all over the floor
presenting a most awful spectacle. The names Of
| the supposed murderers are not known, but the
police are on their track, and have no doubt o.
| bringing them to justice.
| HEAVY MOVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL PRoDUCrs.-
| The movements at this market in agricultural pro
| ducts of the country continue scale of unex
|
from interior and coastwise points during the past
week have included l2,700 bales cotton, ,026, OO(
bushels wheat, 152 900 barrels flour, 165 900 bush
els corn, l2S,000 bushels barley los, 900 bushels
oats, $500 tierces and barrels beef, 35 900 boxes
cheese, $500 barrels rosn, 1900 barrels spirits tur
pentine, 1872 casks rice, 5000 packages butter
5000 barrels whiskey and 5000 packages tobacco
the total value of which may be set down as not fal
from four millions of dollars. The total exports Of
all kinds, but mostly in agricultural products
were to the virtue ofnearly three and half millions
| of doHars-a sum exceeded but on single coca
| sion in the history of our commerce, and that ex
ception was noted in the present seasonal few
weeks since.-N. Y. Courier Nov. IA.
| RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-The railroad accident that
caused the detention of the Northern mails or
Tuesday evening, occurred on the Camden and Am
| boy road. The axle of the baggage and smoking
car broke, which threw it Oft the track, taking with
| it the second passenger car, both OF which were
| very much broken, but fortunately the few passen
gers in them escaped without any injury. The To-
| connective remained on the track, the coupling hav
| ing broken soon the car went Oft. An engineer
belonging to the road, named Tatem Parsons, was
In the first car, and as the accident happen
ed, he went upon the platform with the brakeman
| The brakeman jumped off and escaped, but Par
sons was thrown off and injured severely about the
head and back. He was taken to his home in Bor
dentown. In consequence of the track being tori
up and the wreck OF the upon the road all TIE
early trains for New York and Philadelphia wer'
detained over an hour.
Alexandra Dumas, in his new journal, published
at Naples, says: "Some people of Naples com
plain of their being no government; but if we coun
all row existing, there are four at least: l. Tha
| of Victor Emmanuel, who is now in the king
dom; 2. OfKing Francis H., at Gaeta; 8. III
Dictator's, at Caserta; and 4. The Pro-Dictator's
at Naples. All these are without counting tn
Ministers, who are now do not know where,