The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
The ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.-The following
list shows the names and lines of births of each Of
the ROyal family Of EnnIand:-


the ceilings will not be blackened for years
The ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGIAND.-The following
list shows the names and times of births of each Of
the Royal family of England
Name Vbon bo.o
Prin Princess May "a, 1919
iiCe ioert; 2l, 1919.
Ir!hcess Royal 81 1S40
Prince of MISREPRESENTATION O. lS4
Irihcess Ahce.'... Is, 1S43
Prince Alfred g. 1874
Princess Helena 25 1876
Princess louisa. Mch. IS, 1S4s
Prince Arthur Nav / 1880
6rihce Leopold 7, 1853.
Princess Beatrice. a. 1857
In addition to the above, there are living other
branches, as follows:
King of Hanover born.................Ma Nav 81 1919
duchess OF IS 1856
DuIhess OF Cambridge 20, 1898.
Mary Adelaide Of Cambridge. e.......... Nov o. 1888
There are nine children of Victoria and Prince
Albert, four boys and five girls These are ALL ex-
cept the Princess Royal, who married the Crown
Prince of Prussia, to be provided with partners in
marriage, and these partners must be found among
the royal families of the Continent. As most of the
sprlgS OF royalty on the Continent poor it will
cost Eng gland a handsome sum of money to support
in royal style these children of her Majesty.
LAIEH rKvM MExIUO-GUADALAJARA TAKLY.-we
are IN receipt of papers and correspondence from
the city OF Mexico to the 18th instant. We obtain
some particulars of the capture of GuadaIaiara by
the Liberal forces, and the event is generally re-
garded as the turning point of the civil war Ii
would appear that the suffering of the pcOple in
the city while the siege lasted was very preat-so
great that the bombardment had to be suspended
Tor about three hours, in order that women and
chlIdren might leave the town. The Mexican pa
pers 10 not contain account of the fail of Quad
alaJara, but the passengers who left the capta on
the 18th report that the city was taken on the tb
INST Next to this great Liberal victory, the most
important feature OF the is the withdrawal of
the British Minister from the capital-he having
received instructions from his Government to held
no urther intercourse with the Church authorities
The condition of the city of Mexico is described as
complete reign of terror, and the triumph of the
Liberal cause is earnestly looked for nv all classas
OF the Mexican people. There is every reason to
hope that this triumph will not now be long de-
layed.-Net0 York Times, Oct. 81.
AN UNExAMPLED TRAGEDY-The Gates. N. C..
correspondent of the Petersburg Ecpress gives the
following account of one of the most brutal and
desperate tragedies ever put on record
man named Jackson accused his neighbor
Davis of having stolen some of his hogs, and on
last Friday evening, in walking around his farm
be discovered three of Davis children on his land
whereupOn he carried one of them home with him.
The two other children returned home and told
their parents what had happened. Infuriated, they
armed themselves with guns, axes and knives, and
soon presented themselves at Jackson's house.
where general fight ensued, in which both men,
women and children participated. They shot until
their ammunition gave out, and then closed in with
ing, son of JacksOns, a mere boy, was killed by
ut IS thought) son of Davis, also lad. Seven Of
the party were dangerously wounded -one of the
women having received broken arm and, it is
said, tJty bucb-shot! From all accounts they
fought as long they could, and Quit with mutual
consent. The surviving parties have been arrested
and placed in the county Jail to await trial.
You've LADY IN HoMEsPUN.-A gay and fash
ionable young lady attracted considerable attention
on the fair ground yesterday, because of a most
lnrH adv, 3l-- So.
dress which she wore, and of which she seemed
Justly proud. She is said to be wealthy and of a
fine family, and for her dress, which really was
among the handsomest of any kind on the ground,
she certainly deserves grand premium and we in
sst upon the Agricultural Society awarding her
one. We heard number of ladies wish for a dress
like it, but whether they wished it because of the
style of goods, because they discovered it to be
so popular, we will not saw. But most asSuredly
delighted to see this one Southern lady
rugged out in home made cloth, Southern manufac-
ture, and predict that in short time it will be
all the go. The North then will learn that our
Southern ladies can dress neatly and look sweetly
without calling upon them for fine silks and mus
Inns, or Northern manufactured goods Of any kind.
Atlanta (Gd.) Locomotive.
BAD WEATHER AND MURDERs.-People have said
that the long continuance of bad weather. the
eternal gloom, the perennial rain of the last II
months has inspired certain degree of morOseness
and acrlmOny into the minds of our cOuntrymen,
thereby preparing them for deeds of violence and
blood. 1t seems, however, not little difficult to
believe in the cOnnexiOn between murder and the
hygrOmeter. Are our hOmcidal tendencies kept
in check hy greatcoats and umbrellas? Has the
occurrence of wet summer commonly produced
crime really increased the tendency to acts of
violence? Ifthat were so, we should expect that
in rainy districts Of Lancanshire, Cumberland, aud
Westmoreand, the returns ofmurder would stand
the highest. Kendall is said to be the wettest spot
in England. BY this time everybody should have
murdered everybody in that famous little town; or,
| assuming that there must have been one survivor
be in all probability would have committed suicide
Once a Week.
MUsICAL-LeOpold de Meyer, the pianist, recent
ly performed at concert in Bath.
Louis Micha is pronounced by the Swedish
critics the legitimate successor of Jenny Lind,
and little, if any, inferior to the "Nightingale."
A new opera by Mozart is certainly an uney-
pected novelty. Julius Andre, of Offenbach, has
published the piano score of work called 'I 'Oca
del Cairo The Goose of Cairo)-which he
claims is by Mozart, and has recently been dis
covered
Wagner, Meyerbeer, Litolf, Herr and Will
liam Vincent Wallace, met few weeks ago at
Wisbaden.
The first of Mason & Thomas Classical Soirees
will take place on Monday evening, at Dodworth's s
rooms. The programme, it will be observed, is an
unusually attractive one.
! Quite gold excitement has sprung up at place
on the Chandler river, about twelve miles from
! Quebec, a place where gold was picked up some
years ago. but in such small quantities as not to at
! tract much attention at the time. 1t seems, how
ever, that within few days past countrymen have
obtained nuggets worth from $50 to SlOO, and have
brought them to the city for SALE
| The following passed mdshpmen have been pro-
NOTED to masters in the line of promotion from the
oath October, 1s6O:-Francis B. Blake, j. w. Alex
ander, Henry D. Todd, JAS NJ. Brichett, Edward
Terry, Chas. I. Graves, Francis NJ. Bunce, Byron
Wilson, Henry b. Seely, Frederick V. McNair,
John W. Kelly, Thomas b. Mills, Arthur r. Y ates,
Clarke Merchant, Henry w. Miller.
Two hOgsheads of the new crop of sugar were
sold at Mobile, Ala, the 18th inst at ten cents
per pound. The quality was fair.
The New York Enquirer denies the story of pre-
sentation of a diamond necklace to Mrs Gov. Nor
gan by the Prince of Wales.
Ten houses in the most business part of the town
of Opelika, Ala, were destroyed by fire on Tue
night of the 25th inst
Four parties convicted of homicide one VI N 1or-
pery and one of arson, were sentenced 10 tne new
| York penitentiary on Monday