The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
ADDITIONAL BY THE BOHEMIAN.

severe. In some places the thermometer reported
to have fallen within three four degrees of zero,
Canal navigation was efectually suspended by ice,
and railroad traffic more or less affected by the
snow which had fallen. At the departure of the
steamer thaw had set in.
The London Times has a leader on the execution
of John Brown and the circumstances it gave rise
to. 1t saws that it appears somewhat ludicrOus to
find that the North did nothing until Brown was
executed and adds that this does not convey very
exalted notion of their Jealous determination of
purpose. 1t sums up follows
"The result will be to strengthen the South by the
adhesion of the floating mass of opinion which in
every country lies between two extremes. What
ever may be the future of the negro race, no one
in his senses can believe its regeneration can be eff
ected by melting to murder planters, and ravsh
white women; and if any man chOOes to head an
outbreak of this kind he must expect to meet fate
which right-thinkng men will not gorify with
crown of martyrdOm."
The American ship Sea Bell with a cargo of coal
from Cardiff, took fire while lying at Bristol,
pairing damages sustained in the late gales, and
had become total wreck. The origin of the fire
was unknown.
The London Daily Nelos' correspondent in Paris
says that it was currently reported that the eX-
pected reduction in the tariff would apply princi
pay to cotton, and that iron would not be bene-
fted by it.
The weather in France corresponded with that in
England. The temperature had not been so low
for nineteen years.
The Seine at Paris, full of ice, and railway
traffic was impeded by
The Paris Pays publishes the following as the de-
finite official list of the plenpotentiares
Austria-Count Rechberg and Prince de Met
ternch; Great Britain-Lord Cowley and Lord
WOdehouse; Prussia-BarOn Schlemitz and Count
Pourtales; Russia--Prince Gortschakoff and Count
Kisselef; France-Count Walewski and Prince La
tour de AmOyne; Spain-M. Martinez de la Roza
and NJ Mon; POrtugal-COunt Lavaradio and Wis
count de Paiva.
The Pays adds that the names of the representa-
10 II11,r .,,1,n Co.
dinia and Sweden, not vet officially known; but
Turin despatch says that Count Cavour has been
definitely appointed first Plenipotentiary for Sar-
dinia and Chevaer Desambrois the second, and
that France has been officially notified of the fact
1t is also positively asserted that Cardinal Anto
nei will represent the Pope.
The Pays announces that the opening of the
Congress will definitely take place on the goth of
January.
The Federal Council of Switzerland intend to ask
the Congress that the neutrality of Savoy may be
guaranteed by the Italian Confederation, as it al
ready by Piedmont in virtue of the treaty of 1915.
telegram from st. Petersburg of the 18th, says
that Mahomed Amt, the principal chief of the
mountaineers of the right wing of Caucasus has
submitted, the consequence of which is the subms-
sion of the whole people of that country.
The st. Petersburg journals publish news from
Caucasus announcing that the people of Abedehhe,
numbering 100000, with their chiefs had declared
their submissions, and that other tribes pre-
pairing to submit
At Stockholm an enthusiastic demonstration in
favor OF the Italian people had taken place and the
Diet had unanimously resolved to present an ad-
dress to the King requesting his Majesty to defend
at the Congress the right of the italian people to
decide their affDirs
Advices from Hungary represent the danger of 4
conflict between the imperial authorities and Hun
garian Protestans as daily increasing. The Aus
tran army in Hungary would soon be so 000 strong.
A significant demonstration had taken place in
Pesth, and fall of about one and half per cent.
had resulted in the Vienna BOurSp.
Letters from Naples state that during the night
between the 18th and 18th of December, numerous
arrests were made, including several eminent per-
sons. The persons arrested were accused of clan
destinely printing journals, and Ofhavng supported
a subscription on behalf of Garibaldi. several doc
uments concerning which were seized.
The Sandman Consul was arrested, but speedily
released.
1t was reported at Rome that Cardinal Antonelli
would embark on the 28th ofDecember, in the Pom
tifcal corvette for Paris.
Monsignor Bernardo will be entrusted, ad interim,
with the ministerial functions of the Cardinal.
The whole Spanish army was concentrated at
Ceuta. The Moors continued to be very enthusias-
tic about the war, and large reintorcements vera
arriving from the interior.
The latest accounts from Morocco are to the 10th.
The Moors were st assailants, their attacks being
continued with the same impetu0us bravery, and
each time with great numbers.
Madrid letter of the l4th says that the Spanish
army amounted to &C, 900, but that O'Donnel was
position was considered difficult.
The Gibraltar Chronicle says the attention of the
government of Morocco had been officially called to
the l4th article of the treaty existing between the
United States and Spain, which prohibits the
citizen of country from accepting foreign let
ters of marque to cruise against the commerce OF
the other.
The Cadiz journals announce that Marshal O'Don-
mel has declared Ceuta free port.
A Madrid telegraphic dispatch says: yesterday
| 5000 MoOrs attacked the left redOubt, but Gen.
Rosde Oano surrounded them with his right wing,
and drove them back at the point of the bayonet.
Our artillery inflicted great loss upon them. Our
troops as they invariably do, displayed great val
or. Generals Cassis and Garcia, particularly dis
tnguished themselves. The enemy lost | 800 men,
We had 80 killed and l26 wounded"
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Dec %, IS59-The sales of Cotton yester
day and to-day amount to II 900 bales, nearly all to the
trade. The market closes DULL at decline OF I'd. since
sales of Cotton to-day about 600 bales; market dull
Imports to-day Is 900 bales previously in the week 94le
bales
BreaistuTs are steady. Provisions quiet but steady.
Rosin buoyan at As 4d for common. Other articles
changed.
LoSDoN, Dec % 1Sto.-Consos 95s @95X for account,
ex dividend.
sugar steady but quiet. Coffee very firm Tea active
at advanced rates. Rice firm. Tallow quiet
DEATH OF BISHOP Philadelphia pa
pers announce the death of Bishop John n. Neu-
mann, of the Roman Catholic Church. While
walking on Thursday afternoon in the vicinity OF
Vine and Twelfth streets, he fell to the footway,
and it was thought had slipped upon the ice. Upon
being approached, however, he was found TO be
dead the result, it is believed, of disease of the
heart Bishop Neumann was consecrated Bishop
of Philadelphia in March, 1852, prior to which
time he had charge of a church in Baltimore His
annointment followed upon the transfer OF Bishop
Kenrick to this city. Deceased was about fifty
wears old, and was in apparent good health
LARGE FIRE-0n Thursday night, between the
hours of 10 and IL O'clock the dwelling of Thomas
r. Crane situated on the "Cowpeus' farm, ~
miles north of Towsontown, was consumed by FIRE.
Mr. Cranes attention called to the blaze coming
out of the chimney; he Immediately ran to the
house, but before anything could be done to extin-
gush the fire in the chimney, the roof gnited, aud
in short time the entire building was consumed,
except the stone walls. The dwelling was not worth
more than Sl2,0 900. 1t is insured for 81, 900 by
Philadelphia and also by New York company
Mr.. Cranes furniture, clothing, &C., amounting to
some $4,000, was consumed.
Concha, late Governor of Cuba, made fortune
Of seven million of dollars during his admlnlstra-
ton.