The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

| MARRIAGE IN Hen LIFE IN PARIs-Marr iages
abound in Paris, just now. The son of Marshal
Keliie and grandson by his mother of Massena, }
marrles Mile; Soult de Dalmatie, granddaughter
OF Marshal Soult; Mons. Dupett Thouars, a ne
| phew OF the Admiral, marres Miss Mcleod: Mons
! de herveguen, chamberlain of the Emperor
marrles Mile Montaud the richest heiress in Paris
she mas 81 OOOG GOO; Mons. Legrand, son of an emf
nent civil engineer, with Mile. Garnot daughter
| OF wealthy sub-treasurer, and a grand niece of
Marshal Ney; Baron Polly with the Countess de-
| Brlgode, daughter OF the Marquis du Hullay, the
sovereign aroiter here OF all disputes touching the
| duelist's code; Mons. Pugesi, with MILE Cont
daughter of one of Louis Nap0leon's most intimate
friends; Count lie Merle de Beauford with Mile. de
! Courvllle; Viscount de Smard de Ptry with Mile
dEtchegoyen; and young Mons. Alfred Hachette,
son OF the publisher, with Mile. Aumont. Besides
all these, they are getting ready for the daughter
OF Queen Marie Christine of Spain, who is to mar
ry the Marquis de Campo Sagrado This is her
youngest daughter; the two others are already
married, the eldest, Maria Ampara, to Prince
Czartorisky; the second, Maria Milagro, to Prince
del Drago. These children are not of issue from
her marriage with King Ferdinand 1.-THE present
| Queen of Spain is). but from her marriage with
one senior Munoz whom she found handsome cor
poral in the army, raised to the rank of Duke de
Rlanzares, and married.
Injustice OF SrATE.-An old man. of the mama
OF Bacri formerly wealthy merchant died few,
days ago, at Marseilles, in extreme poverty. NJ.
Bacrl was Indirectly the cause OF the conquest of
Algeria, by the French. Previous to 1890 he had
supplied large quantities of grain to the Spanish
Government, which sent 3000 900 piasters to Agiers
to be paid to him. The Dey seized the money
and, upon demonstrating in favor of his fellow
counryman, the French Consul, NJ. Duval, received
from Russein a blow on the face dealt with a fan
This insult led to the war between France and AL
glers resulting in the conquest of the latter Thir
ty millions offrancs found III the Golfers of the
Dey. NJ. Bacri claimed that his SOC. 900 piasters
were among the bags of treasure which fell into the
possession of the French and petitioned for their
rngt rtptIf tph ~,
admitted by Marshal Sonlt and the Chambers bnt
refused by King Louis Philippe. The Constituent
Assembly of lS4S, also decided in favor NJ, Barci's
claim, but the money was never paid over, and, I'D
to the day of his DEATH the old man was still ask
ing justice from the Imperial Government. Re-
duced to extreme restitution, he was Supported
during his last years, by charitable contri-
buttons.
IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-A very important decision
has Just been rendered by the Court of Queens
Bench at Toronto, Canada West. A slave named
Jones, murdered his master in Missouri and fed to
Canada; his return to the United Sta ties was de-
manded under the Extraditon treaty. A strong
party was organized at Toronto to resist the course
of law, and it argued that the Extradition
treaty only intended to apply to criminals
who were lite, and who free citizens of the
Union Great excitement was manifested in Cana
da, and the negroes of Toronto employed LAWYERS
to defend the slave. On Saturday however. the
Court decided Zone Judge dissentinr) that the
man should be returned to the United States and
delivered into the hands of justice. The grounds
of the decision are not vet positively known hnt
IL Is supposed that the Court ignored the fact that
the accused was slave (there being no slaves on
Engllsh ground( and considered him only as muir
derer AS such, he of course liable to the
provisions of the Extradtion treaty
South CAROLINA Postal AFFAIRs.-The commit.
tee of the South Carolina Legislature, to whom
had been referred so much of the Governors
message as related to the postal affairs of the State
fc1Io
luton
Resotred, That to avert, as far as practicable,
the commercial embarrassments that would result
from an abrupt cessation of postal arrangements in
and through this State, all the persons engaged in
the transportation and distribution of the mails in
this State, be and they are hereby authorized and
requested to continue in the performance of such
services to the community until postal treaty
shall have been concluded between this State aud
the Government of the United States.
MAN-W oRsHIp.-There is a story going the
rounds that the Rev. A. s. Laurie once had occa-
sion to exchange Dulpits with the Rev. L, H.
Chaplin, of New York. Many members of Mr.
Chapin's congregation have an idea that nobody
else can preach sermon as we'll as their pastor,
and when they enter their church and find
stranger occupying his place, they are apt to turn
and go out So it happened on this occasion that
not few persons departed, and others were on the
point of doing so, when Mr.. Laurie arose, hymn
boek in hand, and grayey remarked: 'All those
who came here to worship E. FL. Chaplin will have
an opportunity to retire, and those who came to
worship the Everlasting God will please unite in
singing the following hymn"
No EXTRA SEssIoN.-A letter was received bv a.
gentleman of this city Saturday last, from Gov.
Hicks, of Maryland. The Governor states that he
has had no occasion to change his mind in refer
ence to calling extra session of the State Legis.
lature 1t will be recollected that the Chief |
Executive recently refused to convene the Legisa-
ture. OF course, he now persists In his REFUSAL
PHI. Inquirer, Dec. l7a.