The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-09
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
BY THE CANADIAN.
TIE TlDI GnNEEp ENnl

FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE CANADIAN,
THE TOPLITZ CONFERENCE.
The Prince Regent Of Prussia arrived at Toplit,
on the 25th.
The Prince Regent of Prussia was received a
the railway termini by the Emperor of Austria
Baron Van Werther, PruSsian Ambassador at
Vienna. and other diplomatsts, were at TOplitz.
The Paris Pays gives report of treaty between
Austria and Prussia, to be preceded by the confer
ence at Toplitz.
SYRIA.
Two Sandman vessels have gone to Syria.
A great excitement exists in Russia against the
Turks on account of the recent massaeres
The affairs of Syria were still OF serious nature
up to July Z.
The Druses and Bedouins, in returning to Rousar
passed through Damascus, and proposed a general
massacre of the Christians to Add ell. ader who re-
fused to cOuntenance it. The inhabitants however
became accomplices in the murders of Christians
which took place.
Its confirmed that some Turkish soldiers assisted
the asSassins.
Notwithstanding the protest of the Porte. prena
ratons for the expedition were progressive in
France on large SCALE
ITALY.
There is nothing of interest from Sicily
1t is stated that the Pope has refused to adoni
any cf the measures recommended to him by the
French ambassador, and has declared that if these
proposed changes forced on him he will aban
don his States.
Fears are entertained that Garibaldi will sudden
ly land on the Papal territory.
The King of Sardinia has received the Neapoli
tan ambassador.
The London Times, audng to the attempted ar
mlstice, says that Garibaldi is not the man to re
trace his steps, and that it is generally believed that
the King of Naples will, before many weeks in.
crease the list of exed princes.
NJ. Milloro, who commanded the revolutionists in
hnf wo tlrf
ston, has gone to join Garbaldi.
Turin despatch of the Goth says the mission of
the Marquis de la Greca to Paris is to bring about
a compromise by which the King of Naples would
should the Western Powers guarantee the integrity
OF his dOminions on the main land, and prevent Ga
ribaldi from landing there.
GREAT BRITAIN.
A prospectus has been issued for a new telegraph
company, which proposes to establish a system on
the penny postage principle, and convey messages
OF twenty words to any part of England Scotland
and ireland at the uniform rate of shilling per
message. An influential direction had been formed,
with capital of ESQ, 600. 1t is proposed to work
the lines on Aan's patent.
The American horses at the GOodwood races we're
meeting with i'll success. Mr. Ten Broeck's Mag
giore' and Satellite ran second for the stewards
cup and Goodwood stakes, respectively The
Goodwood cup, for which Starke was a great fa-
vorte was run for on the afternoon of the 2Gth 1t
was won by SWeetSauce, Starke coming in fourth.
The weather had been improving throughout
England, but sunshine was much wanted for the
crops The harvest was expected to be three weeks
later than usual.
The English government had decided to dispatch
a complete set of teegraphic apparatus to China,
with wires to be laid in the districts occupied by
the British forces.
1t is asserted by the Paris Constitutional that a
perfectly good understanding prevailed on the
question between France and England but the Paris
correspondent of the London Times positively as
serts that there is no such thing perfect accord.
France demanded to act in the East as the deerate
of all great Powers. England offered no opposi-
tion to delegated action, provided Austria was to
have part in it, and to this France probably at the
instigation of Russia, demurred.
The same writer says the orders for the embarka-
ton of tie French troops is suspended for the
present.
THE LATEST.
by Telegraph to Londonderry.
LONDON, JUL Y 27.-The AdUertiscr publishes the
following despatch, dated Paris, Thursday night:
GA Convention this day signed By the Am
bassad0rs Of the Great Powers, including Spain.
at determines the conditions and proportions of
each Power to the intervention in the affairs of
Syria.
'The Porte has given in his acquieScence to the
conditions of this convention.
"Orders have been transmitted to Toulon to EN-.
bark the expedition at once"
AN EXCITEMENT IN RUSSIA.
SYMPATHY WITH TIE SYRIAN CHRIsTrANs-THE POPU-
LACE DEMANDING WAR WITH TURKEY.
The following letter is published in the London
Times Of the 25th from St. Petersburg, dated 10th
July:
II cannot describe to you the increasing excite
ment which prevails here in consequence of the
news from Syria The French and German Jour-
nails which contain them are read with an aVidity
which surpasses all that could be imagined. The
recital of the massacres ordinations and atrocities
of which the Druses and Turks have been guilty
Xcite an irritation which is carried to an extreme
of turV. | thOUubt knew the RuSSionS hut | w
deceived to their character. The merchant holds
certain religious opinions, but with the Eng lish,
French and Germans he is mild and tolerant and
the difference of religion does not prevent him from
showing them great kindness. As to the people,
they possessed of a supersttious faith, but
they live good terms with all Christian sects.-
Both merchants and people entertain violent ia
natical hatred against all Mussumans but particu-
lary against the Turks. The upper classes are in
different in matters of religion, but politics and ma
tiona traditions have accustomed them to eXecrate
all that is Mahommedan.
All classes are unanimous in Stigmatizing-curs-
ing is the word-the cruelties of the Turks. The
passions of the people are excited tC pitch could
not have suspected, and at this moment one might
believe that every Russian is a fanatic, which is
certainly not the fact, but the old hatred so
strongly resembles ianatcism that one might mis-
take it. There is but one voice, one cry, awe
must the Christians, exterminate their bar
barous oppressors, revenge religion and outraged
humanity finish with the Turks, and drive them
out of Europe The army appears to experience
even more violently than the people this parOxysm
of anger. These soldiers, mild in their relations
with the people, have for time past assumed a
martial attitude their features have become har-
dened and their eyes flash fire. One should
this metamorphoss to believe it. 1t is par.
ticularly at the camp Of Krasnoe-Selo that the
spirit of the army shows itself with the greatest
energy.
When the Emperor makes his appearance the
acclamations, which were always warm and sin
th1ci ioctin lIrr IF nh oh
the meaning escape nobody. The Emperor
appears to be perfectly well satisfied with them,
and the soldiers have received more presents than
they had for a long time. The army appears to be
convinced that they are on the eve OF war, and
this feeling communicates an ardor which forms a
strong contrast with that species of languor and
careessness which were remarked during the last
three years At Moscow it is still worse, and what
is remarked here cannot bear a comparison with
the demonstrations which have taken place in the
old capital of the empire. According TO the best
authenticated accounts we receive every day. the
rage of the people there is unbounded The OrthO-
dox population demand why troops are not already
on the march against the miscreants-the infdels
who murder old men, women and children, and
who drink Christian blood. The people crowd their
churches, and listen attentvely to their Popes,
whose sermons are illusions to the atrocities COM
mtted by the Turks, and who pray to God
that His Just anger may not fall on the heads of
those cold and inhuman politicians, who hear with
out shuddering the cries of the victims inundated
ny the Mussulmans sclmetar, and who are not
affected at seeing the palpitations Of the smoking
entrails of many thousand Christians, their
brothers in Jesus Christ. They say that holy
Russia cannot long remain an accomplice to that
cowardly indif1erence-to that hideous egotism-
that treason to the Christian religion. These SER
mons, sometimes eloquent, infame the multitude
and excite them to pitch which we, in scepti-
cal societies OF estern Europe, can scarcely COM
prehend. Here the people believe firmly, and one
must not offend their opinions, unless wishes to
degrade himself in their eyes. For these reasons
the authorities at Moscow, either because they
coincide in opinion with the people, or that they
have received orders to that effect, will not interfere
with these manifestations. The soldiers, who are
to be seen in the churches mixed with the people,
make the sign of the cross when they hear of the
acts of barbarity which the priest narraes from the
pulpit, exclaiming at the same time, when is the
lect the excitement which existed in the year 1912,
declare that the irritation then less terrible and
less implacable."
Texas IrEMs-Tke Insurrection Ercitemenf-The
excitement consequent upon the late abolition dis
turbances has not entirely died out. meeting of
slave owners was held in the town of Anderson, on
the Goth. A Vigilance Committee was organized
and resolutions adoped recommending the expulsion
of all white persons suspected of tanning aboli
tion sentiments, reprobating the practice of giving
general passes, and selling liquor and arms to
slaves.
A meeting, with similar object in view, was
held in Hampstead on the same day, at which pre-
cautionary measures were taken.
In Wood county public meeting was held on
the 10th, and Vigilance Committee was appointed,
well as watch for the town of Quitman.
1t has been ascertaped that the negroes of Grimes