The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-02


minister TO Guatemala, in protesting against the
treaty negotiated between Great Britain and Qua
temaa, was based upon incorrect information as to
the facts Recently received official dispatches
state that by the treaty alluded to, Great Britain
has definitely abandoned her pretensions to the Bay
Islands, as well as to the Mosquito protectorate
and that the boundary lines agreed to by the two
governments are fixed in accordance with the terms
of the amendments to the Dallas Clarendon treaty
adopted by the United States Senate 1t is fur
thermore stated that Great Britain has assured our
government that she has not and does not intend
to enter into any treaty which will impair the
rights of the United States under the CLAYTON
Bulwer treaty.
FoR EURoPE.-Four steamers left New York on
Saturday for Europe The Bremen Can't Yves
sells, for Southampton and Bremen, took out S3ll,-
500 in specie, and eightynine passengers, including
representatives of every part of the Continent from
Staten Island to Vancouver Island. The CITY of
Washington for Queenstown and Liverpool, took
out SIT ,246 in specie, aud hundred and eight
passengers, among whom G. II. Foote, British
Consul at San Salvador, and family. The Borussia
tor Hamburg, took out seventy-six passengers, and
the United Kingdom, for Glasgow, took out eleven
passengers.
The homeward journey of Senator Seward was
series OF demonstrations of popular regard. At
Albany, where he landed in the course of Thursday
night, crowds were waiting to receive him, and he
was escorted to his lodging amid the blaze of
torches and the glare of Roman candles. At Utica,
population was on the qua vive to greet him, which
they did with the heartiest cordially. 1t was
however, when he reached Auburn, his place of
residence, that the mos enthusiastic expressions of
Joy were uttered. Speeches were made, cannon
fired, houses decorated and all other known indi-
cations OF popular satisfaction afforded.
A butcher named Charles Van den Winckel. re-
siding at Ninove, in Belgium, went three days ago
to Brussels in consequence of stupid bet, to fight
with large dog in that city. Winckel had before
engaged in several combats of the kind, in which
he had come off conquerer but in this case differ
ent fate awaited him. At the very commencement
OF the fight the dog, rendered furious by the blows
1t received from its antagonist, made spring, and
Selling the man by the throat laid him dead at his
feet
DEATH OF Hon. S. CAsEY.-The Washington
Globe announces the death of the Hon. Samuel
Casey, Treasurer of the United States. He died on
the morning of the I'D December, at Caseyyille
Ky where it appears he retired in the beginning
of last month on account of sickness. His age was
about seventy-one years. He was a gentlemen of
unblemlshed character, and was appointed to the
Office OF Treasurer of the United States in the early
part OF the administration of Mr. Pierce.
The Norwich (England) Mercury says that CATER
years OF mechanical labor and many mathematical
tests, Mr.. James White, of Wickham Market, has
completed and has in constant operation self
winding clock, which determines the time with I'M
falling accuracy, continuing a constant motion by
itself, never requiring to be wound up, and which
will perpetuate its movements long as its compo-
nent parts exist" As this would be nothing more
nor less than perpetual motion, it would require
more than simple statement of this kind to prove
the truth of the existence of such an instrument.
despatch from Boston of Friday says:-A ru-
NOR of recent bank defacation is now said to
have no foundation in fact
A private investigation in regard to the yacht
Wanderer is being held before United States Com
missioner Cushman. The two Portuguese women
found on board say the Captain of the Wanderer
promised to take them to the United States, and
pay them for their trouble marry them.
There was large Union meeting in Lowell last
evening, presided over by Mr.. Oliver NJ Whipple.
Mr.. B. F. Butler and DR.. Aver were among the
speakers.