The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-03

|
Walker stated (In conversations held during both
! visits but with most emphasis, and particularly
during the ast,) that he had assurances of assist
ance from the French Government, if he should be
| able to regain the control of Nicaragua He al
| legged that there was perfect understanding be-
| tweed that Government and himself that If he
would establish the institution of slavery by law
Ia Ia Nicaragua, the French Government would see
mat the French commercial marine should bring TO
Nicaragua as many slaves from frica as could be
| prohtaby carried there. lie expressed to us the
utmost confidence in this arrangement, and to Col
Riggs question, 'If the Emperor of the French had
himself sgniied his approval of the arrapupment9I
| he answered distinctly, yes the Emperor himself
has been approached, and | have guarantee-or
words precisely tantamOunt. He did not, of course
indicate the channel through which the arrange.
ment had been made; but that he placed absolute
faith in it, was obvious to any one who knew him.
We believe that he added to us, that there were
details of the arrangement, which it was needless
and would be improper to omention." The story is
strange one, but it bears upon its face many evi-
dences OF probability. Either Walker was deceived
IN Napoleon, or Napoleon deceived the fbuster
IN his most trying hour.
+ THE MARQUIS OF CHANDos.-This nobleman, who
has accompanied Lord Renfrew on his tour as far
as CINCINNATI but who now is passing over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on a tour of inspec-
ton OF that great work, is the eldest son of the
Duke of buckingham, man whose extravagan-
cIes and Indiscretons involved him deeply in debt.
Then Lord Chandos did one of the nobest deeds on
record he joined his father in removing the entail
of the estates. The property passed absolutely
into the hands Of his creditors-the Duke went into
housekeeping on { 500 a year. and his son literal
ly went into business. The Marquis is now Chair
man OF the London and Northwestern Railway
Company, the most powerful and richest railroad
corporation in England and considering the cost
ot British railroads, probably the most costly ii
the world 1t is said that the noble Lords visit to
Canada had some connection with the Grand
Trunk Railwar. After visiting the principal places
of interest in the colony, he applied himself to an
q trade md hn IF
Canada. lie has spent some time about Ottawa,
made himself thoroughly acquainted With the de-
talls OF the numbering business tasted life in the
woods, and visited the anuiactories, some of the
farms, and the great engineering works connected
with the canals His LOrdship being a member OF
the British Parliament, and a most industrious
committeeman, much Importance is attached to
his visit and the Investigations he has made.
SENATOR SEwAnD's ARAB HoRsEs-Two of these
now somewhat noted steeds, passed through Rome
the other day, on their way to the Senator's sta.
bles, and furnished the editor of the Sentinel with
an opportunity of approaching them. He gives
the following description of them ''Three horses
were originally shipped but unfortunately one IA
mare) died on the passage. The larger horse is
about fifteen hands high, dark bay with black
name and tail, the latter long, fine and very thin;
small head, large bright eyes, and large nostrils.
but none OF the fire and pOetry-if we may be al
lowed such miXture-aboHt him that we are led to
expect in the steed Of the desert In short to the
uninitiated 'full-blooded Arabian as here repre-
sented-and he is affirmed to be pure and invaIua-
ble-is not much of shower after ALL He is
badly marked with white strina on tbn forohood
white fore and hind of feet and dapple on the
back. But the beauties and perfectons excite the
knowing ones. Lpgs-and they are superb-bips.
shoulders, back, breast and neck, &c, are deemed
perfect, and in all essential points he is pronounced
by those who ought to know, the most splendid
animal they have ever seen. Hearing these en-
thusiastic nosted ones talk will greatly relieve tho
disappointment experienced on first seeing the
stallion. This one is six years old. The other
is but two wears and is n much handsnmpr
animaI-sou.e fourteen hands high and yery bean.
tirul sorrel He evnces more spirit than tho other
and his points are onite as loudly praised"
BURGLAR DROWNED WHILE ESCAPING FROM AN
OFFICER.-James Partridge, notorious character
residing In the Eighth ward, was indicted by the
last Erand jury lor breaking and entering, and
olhcer Becker VINO mas since been IN search OF him,
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, caught sight
OF him lying under tree on the Bloomfield road.
The officer Immediately gave chase and Partridge
ran down the road where, being closely pressed by
the officer and several citizens who had Joined him
ia tue pursuit, ne MADE lor the river and Jumped
M swimming toWtiuS tue other snoFe. Ollcer
ptcTer seeing tIat ne gre" weak ana wouta Ger
o"is ~ ne Giu ho lGt'' ~ ~ u'toeu 10 nun "
80 i"sc tPIu 'nat M "' "cu'u sooh-
ii, ft ',,' =" ~ ~ Pa lIo, pts "'I' Ni.lnhs
~ ~, ''t iieI %, -" 49,, az 't"E ,t W le"Th
G t ,t in" i,ad a. 'e', etti,ns 70 tno
ta; him No bnard or bost hnin,r roI IL " onio
I'D DO tJ;,r far hin, ond - It t. "'.lte'
O.. r 4 50, ~ l,aI- .-.,.t -
i've nne & eet - 'i pIiI s'+t n "enI uoWh anu uid hoI
@ ise - H. h a. tS a. a. uesperate !eilo" anu
IN which ha roSidd ~ 't'"ens I.,or oi ftpet /
H '.,1','" -,
FROM JArAN.-Tho new ork 1"es mas CORES
Pondence hom Japan extending TO the I9tn Oh
July, at Whlch ume me i"teigh community were
enjoying comparative season ol qulet-ail lears
Hf i I'll attack from the hatTes haVhg passeu away
tI"pGs were ehtSF % talneu thaI no Iutinel [punie
government had hnan di.nnsed fo treat alI fornirn
cut of the currency question, which was again be-
ing agitated-the limit of the treaty by which the
government EXCHANGED FOREIGN coin into ,Japanese
having expired The value set upon the Mexican
/ dollar was twenty-five per cent below its actual
value. Trade had fallen off considerably within
three months, though temporary briskness was
caused by the presence of the British and French
naval forces in the yyatars Some three thousand
horses had been purchased from the japanese Gov
ernment and were being TRANSPORTED to the seat of
war in China The news of the arrival of the Ja-
panese Embassy in Washington had not vet been
received.
THE D1srURnEo STATE or AFFAIRS in the kingdom
of the Two Sicilies has brought great number of
the Neapoiitan aristocracy to Paris and the style
in which some of them appear on the promenade of
the Bois de BouIogne instilies the Inference that
they have not left their native land with empty
pockets Conspicuous among them is the Count Of
AquilIa the King of Naples uncle, who seems to
endure exile with much philosophy and to be dis
posed to make himself as comfortable as circum-
stances and 4 t0lerabIv good income permit. His
fortune said to be derived chiefly from his wife, a
Brazilian Princess, is stated at an enormous figure
Inc rams papers confirm the report OF ms purchase
9l large' !antasteal via s'tuateo ABOUT nan way
Nv, wv .l.e hNcn": ue e.tS osS
Pete P ie:.pen:e; ~ 1pPealS' nltGu up III P'lnoe's
style' WIN WINTER gaIuehs' hot houSe' lcc h9uSe,
aVlary' an riihc.al l'he IN extensive Srouhus
mansion, aj SION IN short, III M4lch even P'lHce mRn'
III" o'ii'sHiHen1 cnuu NV.
DIRECT TRADE WITH EURoPE.-1he Hon. Joseph
Barbiere, who was sent to Europe in June last, as
commissioner from ihe state OF tennessee, on the
queStion OF direct lfade, was n passenger Dy the
Aurlattc' Whlcn arrived Il: Ee" orA on W eungs-
uay. 90 iar as the lhlilatiVe IS concerned, the
mission Is complete success MT bafpieFe Vslteu
over TWO hundred ana NIFTY manutactorles IN BEL
gum anu "tIhahS anu s"tceeueu' " PeIson"':S
presenting the SUBJECT 10 lhe manufacturers III
inducing them 10 make triai Shipment Accoru-
lngly, tne ilenry leaves antwerp TINS niohth l9r
of Belgian and German manufacture. These fab
RIGS will be exhibited at fair to be held in Deem
ber next at Macon Norfolk Heraid of Oct. |.
H. D. 1,,, I5- - TTa,otb Er
Lava n, ,'r irbtrtbroo roars Of a,ra ,,roocbed bis
LOST sarmon NOT on Tho 91st oF AuGuet ISG0-os
has been incorrectly stated IN late journals on
the SUN OF oct0oer, loo9, ana mas not oeeh IN Tue
church sInce' FOR some months past 'he Veherao'e
IS almost confined to ms bed me hord blShop oi
hlpon heid conhfmatloh ac haWortl recently
marian pastor in his bed room, where he was con
fined to his bed. The statement to the successor
0 the incumbency is also altogether premature.
Spoyr,xroIS CoVprsrIoY "A disastrous fire re-
Gently occurred in Long Acre, London, caused by