The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-23
FOREIGN MISCELLANY

From private letters coming to US from Milan,
dated February 18th, we learn that the police of
Milan haVeJust discovered an atrocious scheme the
object of which was to assassnate Victor EnannoI
on the occasion OF his entry into the capta of Lom
hardy One of the conspirators a certain Connt
Brambia, the same who, in 1s49, distracted the
golden medals from the Gregorian Museum. was
arrested, and on his person were found suspicious
documents and large sums of money destined for
the POntiical court. Other conspirators. all Ans.
trians or priests, are in the hands of the police
"By another correspondence we are assured that
the interchangeable Farinl has discovered vast con-
spiracy organized by various officials at Verona
aided by the anti-NapOleon party of France. The
intercepted correspondence shows that the con-
| spiratOrs intended to make use of the dagger and
| of poison in CARRYING out their schemes One of
! the intended victims General Garibad the
Courts OF Naples and Rome were ignorant ofthe
conspiracy, but would have been informed of it.
Inc director of this plot was famous ruiIian of
b the eSDuke OF M3de9a, one Virginia Alpi of Forl,
The COUNTESS LIONEL CHALvILIAN better
known as Celeste Mogador, is about to nnblish at
Paris new novel, "Est-H Fourio ?" SEQUEL to
work she wrote in l849. The most remorkabIa
thing about it is the dedication, which reads as
follows:
81 dedicate this book as a sad souvenir to nv
husband, to him who was my strength, my Joy, my
hope, my courage. There is on earth one great
soul the less, but in Heaven one star more. Had
not the Count Lionel de Chalvlan, faith and chari-
| ty, the two virtues most pleasing to God?
"ln resuming again the work, SO long suspended,
obey material need, as the Wandering jew
obeyed the imperiOus voice which necessarily cried
to him, March on March onP"
DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN BELGIUM AND THE SOUTH
ERN STATEs.-A Paris paper states that the Duke
OF Brabant gave private audience on the Sd of
| March to deputation from the Belgico-American
| Company for the development of a direct trade
with the Southern States of the American Union.
ms tuyo htSness expressed great interest in the
OBJECT OF the Company, and hoped that the ipstitu
| promised IN RaI
glan industry would meet with success
The operations for raising the Atlantic cable
VIII De commenced, probably, in May, at New
| toundland, it being believed that the fault lies
within three or four miles of that coast and the
expenses will not exceed $4,000, which would be
| amply covered by the recovery of even n portion
| OF the cable. The second fault is believed to be
situated at distance of not more than $50 or 200
| miles (ength of cable) from Valencia instead of
27O miles as previously supposed. The actual dis
tance from the shore to the point in question is
presumed to be only about l60 miles. 1t is pro-
posed TO manufacture new cable, about 100 miles
long, anc to splice it to the part where the main
fault exists, previously ascertaning that perfect
communication exists with the shore. Even nshould
the expedition not succeed in its main object of
making the cable speak again, large quantity of
| the old cable may be recover d.
The AdJutant General of the British army has
issued the following return of pensioners discharged
since the commencement of the Russian war, for
| loss OF limb average age 26 years.: Loss of both
legs, .; left arm, l22; right arm, 81 one leg, l5l;
total, 375 Characters: good, 3I8; indifferent, 46:
bad, IL; total, 375.
[Preparsd by the Paris Correspondent Of the Boston
| Traveller.
| 1t is said the French government is seriously
thinking of building the French Comedy and Grand
| Opera anew, and placing the new buildings on the
| terraces of the Garden of the Tuileries, on the
| Place de la COncOrde.
Statuettes in aluminium are now made in Paris
1t has very fine grain, is easily chseed, and
! takes the place of bronze with advantage.
1t is said the French government contemplates
publishing new pamphlet, advocating the free
| dom of Venetia.
| medal to commemorate the treaty between
| England and France is about to be struck at the
Paris Mint
In five years the public debt of France has in
creased above $500 900 000 and is still increasing
This is considered alarming by all the financial men
of Europe.
The Pope was resolved to leave Rome and 90 to
| Naples, If Garabadi had invaded the Pontifical
States last November
| portion of the old octroi wall of Paris has been
found so strongly built to be destroyed only bv
powder-mine. 1t was blown up at o'clock at
night,
emy OF Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres in place of
| NJ. Lenormant deceased.
NJ. GuizOt has gone to Mines; his eldest son is
about to be married there; it is the native city of
the GuiZot family.
NJ. Lenormant d'Etiolles, Baron de Tournehem,
died at Tours recently; he was the great-grandson
OF Nine de Pompadours first husband.
Messrs. About and Vauden have been ordered to
appear before tribunal to be tried for dueling
1t was recently said that the Court of Wurtem-
berg had proposed to the Court of Berlin to confer
nobility on Meyerbeer the composer, if he could
not obtain it in Prussia on account of his religion.
| He is a Jew, everybody knows. The Spencer
Gazette denies this rumor and reminds its subscrb-
| ers that Meyerbeer is already decorated with
the Wurtemberg Order of the Crown, and conse-
quently possesses the nobility attached to it.
IpipSjp COnpoOO has ,,r,1o
penalties, nterdicted the sale of cotton goods for
bal-dresses of green color, they being dyed with
Schveenturts green, which is aTseniate of copper,
and deadly poison.
1t is reckoned that 3 900 600 pamphlets on the
Papal Question have been published and sold in
France. Frenchmen are not fossil slaves quite vet,
and when they wake up from their Wrinkle slum-
Der, Louis Napoleon NAV find a nation of different
metal from that which he has bamboozled, baed,
and bayonetted these last eight wears. Monsieur
MdcdB! Monsieur Nacdy6! Prene= garde De
Monsieur Macbeth!
Miss Corbin, of Virginia, has married the Mar
quis de MOntmort, wealthy noble of Normandy
Mr.. Ridgeway, Of Philadelphia, is building
splendid mansion in the Champs Eysees.
MIR. Smith, of Mississippi, has resigned the Con-
sulship General at Constantinople in consequence
of finding it will cost him S4, 500 annually to Ire at
his post, whereas the United States government
allows only $4,000 annually for the performance of
this feat.
:, Mr.. Charles j. Faulkner, the new American
Minister at Paris has taken suite of rooms for the
summer at the Place de PArc de Triumphe at the
extremity of the Champs Elysees.
Mr.. John Monroe, of the firm of Messrs. John
Monroe d Co., the well-knoWn American bankers
of the Rue de la Paix, has purchased a splendid
mansion in the Avenue des Champs Elysaes, which
in five years will be worth three times the price he
| paid for it.
Mr.. Evans, the dentist, has built palace in the
Italian style on the Boulevard de PImperatrice.
AFFAIRS IN THE COUNTY.
4
trains passed over the Northern Central Railway
Yesterday morning, going out sparks from the