The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-04
EUROPE.
TIL E ASIA'S MAILS
Lord Broughman's Apology to MIR. Da,ra


Lord BrOughman's Apology to Mr. Dallas,
By the steamer Asia we have our foreign files
to the 2lst ult. The dates are not so late as by
telegraph, but we find in the papers some items Of
interest.
LORD BR0UGHMAN AND THE UNITED
STATES MINISTER.
AT the meeting of the Statistical Congress, on
Wednesday, 18th, Lord Broughman said:-I ex-
ceedingly regret that the observations | made on
the first day have been interpreted into something
disrespectlul to the United States. No one who
has known me will accuse me of such an intention. |
respect our brethern Of the United States, even
when differ from them. When | called atten-
tion, in the presence of our friend, Mr. Dallas to
the, in my opinion important statistical fact that
most respectable colored gentleman, from Cam
ada, was member of the Congress, ! only called
his attention to it just as | would the attention of
excellent friend the representatives of the Bra
zils, who is here to-day; and, God knows, do not
entertain the slightest disrespect for the Brazls.
ought also to have called the attention of the
Count de Ripaldi (the Spanish representative
to the came subject; they have colonies and they
have persons of various colors in their posses
sions. | cal his attention to it hereby. ZAP
plause.
INTERVENTION IN SYRIA.
The Moniteur publishes the following In the
presence Of the deporable events of which Syria is
the theatre, and which have caused deep emotion
throughout Europe the government of the Empe-
ror has deemed it its duty to communicate its views
without delay to the Cabinets of the Five Great
Powers, and to the Porte, in order to concert the
measures which circumstances demand
The Paris correspondent of the Herald SAYS that
England will send a regiment or two to Syria, but
that France intends to despatch 200 men under
Marshal Mcmahon. One of the Paris journals saws
that this number of men seem greatly exaggerated.
PARIS, July 20.-The Pdtric contains the follow
ing;-It is asserted that most energetic measures
are about to be taken, in concert with the Porte
for proceeding to the relief of Christians in SYRIA
The Pdtrie also says advices received from SYRIA
are of grave nature. Great anxiety was felt at
Beyrout respecting the fate of the Christians who
had taken refuge, in the south of kerrouan, to
the number of As, ,000 and who were surrounded
by the Druscs and Mutualis in much greater num-
bers
The Constitutional publishes an article signed by
M. Grandguillot; in reference to the massacres
which have taken place in Syria. NJ GrandguiI-
lot SAYS:
"Turkey is either powerless or has no FORESIGHT
The evil which has been committed is great but
Europe, having knowledge of it, will neither per
NIT its continuance nor its recurrence and will re-
member her duties towards populations who have
been too long oppressed, and for three centuries
have endured servitude to Turkey"
The Paris Moaiteur says that the Sultan has ad-
dressed the following letter to the Emperor, under
date of the llth of July:
al have at heart that your majesty should know
with what grief have learned the events in Syria
Let your Majesty be convinced that shall employ
all my powers for establishing security and order
in Syria and that shall severely punish the guilty
parties, whoever they may be, and render Justice
to ALL In order to leave no doubt whatever of the
intentions Ofmy Government, have entrusted that
important mission to my Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, with whose principle your Majesty is ac-
quanted."
The London Times Paris correspondent writes
thatit is doubtful whether the Sutan's letter will
have any effect in arresting, or even delaying the
French military expedition, which it is said will
not be composed of less than 200 or 25 900 men,
SPAIN.
semi-oiicial journal of Madrid saws that in
consequence of outrages committed on Spanish sub
jectf = .hn republic of Venezuela, the government
has oI",- me vessels OF war to proceed there.
ITALY.
leading journal of Genoa states that for some
time past arrests of priests for having prohibited
weapons concealed about their persons have been
very frequent.
TURIN, July l2-The Opinione SAYS, relative to
the alliance with Naples, do NOT believe that
negotiations have been commenced up to the pre-
sent time. If Overtures made it NAV be pre-.
dcted that in the view of the present state of things
at Naples they will not result in the conclusion of
an alliance.
The Paris correspondent of the Globe says the
refusal of naval officers to act against Sicily is CON
frmed. Four frigates have joined in its pronunca-
mento.
NAPLES, July ia rigorous inquiry has been
instituted in reference to the events of the 5th inst
Inc regiments OIL tue hOYal buarQS have been e.
moved from Naples, and the National Guards has
commenced its services. These measures have
made favorable impression, and a manifestation
has taken place, some of the inhabitants shouting
"Hurrah for the King" "llurrah for the troops"
Several houses were lumnat ed during the even
ing. The army has taken the oath to the Constitu-
tion, on which occasion the King delivered an ad-
dress. Proclamatons of the King to the army and
the people have likewise produced a good effect
The Ministry is supported oy public opinion.
PARIS. ,InlV lS-DnSnatphns rppaivnd hnra
Naples to the 18th instant gives details of the
ict which took place in that city on the 18th in
slant, stating that it provoked by soldiers of
the Royal Guard, who shouted ''The King forcver.'
clown with tho Ca".,tiLutio..i'
Notwithstanding this demonstration, the King
adhered to Constitutional principles, and the Min
listers therefore consented to remain in office.
The OpiniOne Ndttondle publishes message dated
Messna, the 18th instant, stating that Garibaldi
had joined Colonel Medici at the village of Barcel-
Iona with 5000 volunteers.
Colonel Bosco had made sOrtie from Messina
with 4 900 men and three guns. An engagement
between the two armies was imminent.
THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, July l0.-No other disturbances have Ia
ken place in the Umbrian Marches but at the Todi
the Sandman escutcheOn had been erected and the
tr-colored flags hoisted. A detachment of Ponti-
cal troops arrived there and imposed fine on the
Commune, which is to be, however, reimbursed by
the rioters. Cardinal Wiseman's illness has become
more serious.
ROME, July 1j--A secret cOnSlStOrY was held this
morning. 1t is stated that in it the Pope pro-
nounced an allOcuton against the evil attempts,
the violence, the arrests and cOndemnations to
which the priests were subjected in the Romagna
and the Duches
ROME, July l5.-The Pope in consistory held
to-day, pronounced an allocution energetcally pro-
testing against the Piedmontese Government on
account of the arrest and condemnation of the
Bishops of Pisa, Imola, Faenza, and Piacenza, ap-
proving the conduct of these Bishops, and designa-
tin0 the annexation nf the Duchias and
to Piedmont usurpation. Yesterday the
French ambassador had a long audience of his Ho-
illness. The two Neapolitan Ministers charged with
the specitl mission to Turin will also proceed to
Paris and London.
THE LONDON CHURCH TROUBLES.
The Times says: The unseemly brawls which
have for so long time disgraced the Parish Church
of st. George's-iu the East and rendered the pro-
ceedings the scandal of the district, and indeed of
the Metropolis, ARE in a fair way of adjustment
What the House of Lords could or would not do,
what the Home Secretary had not the power to do,
what the Bishop of London declined to do, has
been voluntarily conceded by the incumbent the
celebrated, or rather notOtiOus, Rev. Bryan King
himself-he has agreed to vacate his post, and
successor has been found in the person of the Rev.
Septimas Hansard, who is described as ga hard
working curate in one of the districts of Maryle-
bone, sound and Liberal ChurChman, unconnec-
ted with either of the two parties which have oc
casioned or fomented the late disturbances.
But Mr.. King has not resgned-he is too wise to
take that step. He merely Tetires twelve months
"6r the subsistence Of the present excitement as
well as of recruiting his health, which, as may
well be supposed has been sorely taxed by the
prolonged anxiety Of the past months" What ii
the disturbances are renewed this time next year.
when Mr.. Bryan King, full of vigor and increased
obstinacy, returns to the care of his rebeous
flock? That they will again commence, and
judging from the past, with increased intensity
there can be little doubt Perhaps, in the mean
time, more congenial locality may be found for
the display of Mr.. Kings eccentricties.
INDIA AND CHINA.
1t is stated that a teIegraphc communication
was resumed the 9th of July by the Red Sea
Cable.
Hong Kong kilograms are to the 7th June. The
rate of exchange was As 10, and at Shanghae
Gs. 81.
Trade at Shanghae was said to be suspended, and
the rebels were investing Foo Chow.
IIostilities were on the eve of commencing on the
part of the allies
The British transport Assistance had been lost at
Hong Kong.
letter from Japan alludes to a report that
kin. The writer is confident that something mys-
terious was on foot and hopes that the success of
the allies may not be thwarted by Russia.
The Bombay mail of June % had reached Eng
land. News unimportant. Markets dull. Freights
depressed.
----~---
From the Baltimore County Advocate
THE TowsoNTowN BRANCH RAILRoAD.-For the
past three years, there has been considerable work
done in grading branch railroad from the North
ern Central Railroad to Towsontown, about two
miles in length. Some months ago, the contractor
left, and now under the terms of the charter, the