The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

OF the police; also, that IA other officers were
rested and sent to the citadel at Ancona'
THE SAVOY QUESTION.
| PARIS, July 3.-Yesterday the Austrian Am
bassador paid an official visit to NJ. ThouveneI
| in order to give, in the name of the Court of vi
emma, verbal reply to the despatch in reference to
| the annexation of Savoy, which the French gov.
| ernment communicated to the Powers who signed
| the Final Act of Vienna.
Immediately on receipt of this despatch by the
Marquis de Moustier, Count Rechberg ascertained
by telegraph the views of the Court of Berlin
which replied that it was about to thoroughly ex-
anime the question whether, under present circum-
stances, European Conference would be advisa-
BILE, or whether preference should be given to the
ordinary diplomatic course, to direct negOtia-
tons between France and Switzerland. Austria,
although ready to attend a Conference, would not
take the initiative not being directly interested in
the question. She therefore leaves to France the
TASK OF inducing majority of the Powers to agree
to one of the three combinations proposed by NJ
Thouvenel, and accedes beforehand to the decision
OF the majority.
EMEUTE ON BOARD AN AMERICAN COOLIE
TRADER.
From the China Chronicle Maui
Another serious disturbance has taken place in
co0lIe ship. This happened on board the American
ship Governor Morton while lying at Whampoa,
bound to Havana with coolies. Some of the coolies
attempted to escape by jumping overheard, and
were fired upon by persons on board the vessel.
Correspondence of the London Telegraph
THE SERF QUESTION in RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-The nobility of the
province of Vladimir, in petition recently ad-
dressed to the Emperor on the subject of admins
tratlve abuses, expressed themselves in such terms
as these:
Most Gracious Emperor-The nobility deem it
their holy duty to submit to the most gracious cog
nisance of your Imperial Majesty that there are
certain administrative reforms most urgently re-
quired, if the imminent change in the condition of
the serfs is 90 be at all attended with results bene-
fcial to them and the Emperor at large. These re-
forms, it is settled conviction, must be the fol-
lowing:
l. An entire separation of the police from the ad-
ministration of justice.
The , Of M the RgEPSSiqse REPSSiqse o. Of tie focal
authorities to be responsible only to the established
tribunals OF the country, and to be elected wthc1
any concurrence whatever of the authorities.
3. The administration of common administrative
organs having power over all classes of society
without distinction.
q. reorganization of the police on the princi-
pie OF strict adherence to law.
o. Inc admission OF the public to courts of JUS
tlce, the trial OF criminals by oral evidence and
the introduction of juries.
&. The issuing of a law making every one alike
responsible for his actions to the legal tribunals of
the country.
7. The introduction of the personal responsible
ty of ofticals-a responsibility such longer
enable them to shield til ir own iIlegalities under
an alleged order of their superiors.
g. The taking of new, safe and effective measures
for the establishment of private and public credit
on solid foundations.
DEPARTURE OF KEENAN, FOR AMERICA.
From the London Sporting Life, July4]
Heenan and Jack Macdonald sail this day WED
nesday) at about two o'clock, in the Vanderbilt,
for America. They will leave London for South
ampton at quarter to eight this morning, and
among those who will accompany them to bid them
adieu will be Tom Sayers, MIR. Gushing, of the
Alhambra Palace, and select circle of some dozen
or fifteen friends. Heenan expressed wish to
have an interview with the editor of the Sporting
Life previous to his departure, in order that he
might thank his English friends for their numerous
kindnesses during his stay in England. Jack Mac
donald accompanied us to the New York Hotel,
Leicester square, where we found the redoubtabe
Boy" in the enjoyment of an afternoon nap He,
however, soon started up on our arrival but he
lay upon the bed with his coat Off he really did not
look the formidable fellow that he has proved him
self. Heenan at once ratified off into boyish
rative of what he intends to do with Morrissey
when he gets home. "I'll improve that nose of
his" exclaimed Benicia's child with hearty
laugh and he continued "When I've finished
Morrissey I'll come over to England again and
send that Stalevbridge Infant to bi-bi, whereupon
the editor of the Sporting Life reminded Heenan
that Hurst seemed as if he meant fighting. "Not
he,' roars out the Yankee champion, che means
none making, and hopes, by linking his name to
mine. to get up benefits throughout the country,
the strength of fight with me-" The Bencia
Boy, however, is evidently counting upon in
PRODUCTION to Morrissey, and ever and anon ex-
claims, in high glee, "wait till get home" Nor
rissy won't fight, we remark. "Ahl' (shouts Hee-
again) che must; besides, Morrissey's in
training to fight me when get back. A friend of
mine has written to tell me so, and put a dash
under the fact" and Heenan, in order to give full
effect to his emotions slaps the head of friend
who has been placdly smoking cigar at his bed
side, and the friend starts up, and keeps out of
reach for the remainder of the afternoon.
"He's nice novice" says Jerry Noon, who has
hno,, Al. Al, IL
the bed 81 wonder what he'll be when he knows
a little more.
Heenan for showing us all his testimonials,
and, notwithstanding their being packed up in
readiness to cross the Atlantic, he would insist on
lugging out massive cup presented to him on
Monday night. The cup bears the inscription
This cup is presented to J. c. Heenan by few
Englishmen, frequenters of Mr. j. Prevost's Anchor
and Hope, Stepney, in admiration of his manly and
gentlemanly conduct during his stay in England"
In addition to this, party of Irishmen residents
in London, have presented him with magnificent
gold ring, of considerable value. Heenan's last
act in England has been of the most meritorious
nature. At expense of ESQ he has raised mon
ument over the remains of his countryman Free
man, who lies buried at Winchester. "The poor
fellow" said Heenan to us, 81 was determined
should not be forgotten, and when the physician
who attended him in his fatal illness heard what
I'd done, he sent me pocket-kne, the only thing
in the world Freeman could call his own when he
died, and value that very much"
After all Deenan returns TO tnls country without
belt. The one presented to him at the Alhambra is
not yet paid for. Messrs. Hancock, the manufac-
turers OBTAINING it until the cost is betrayed. 1t
is to be regretted that some arrangement had not
been made that the new belt might have been
ensured to Heenan, for things stand at present
the presentation at the Alhambra a mere farce.
Keenan, however, expressed regret at the loss
of the belt, and declares he looks upon it as
toy in comparison with the belt which he yet
means to fight for. During Heenan's stay in Eng
land he has made an immense number of friends
from his quiet and gentlemanly conduct, as well as
his great pluck and talent, and we feel sure that
readers will join in wishing the gallant fel-
low and his accomplished second, Jack Macdonald,
a safe voyage and prosperous career.
We may remark that both Heenan and Jack
Macdonald express their intention of returning to
England in October or November.