The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-02
EUROPE
FURTHER BY THE NORTH BRITON.
The Supporters of Both Men Dissatisfied.
THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT.

THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT.
The supporters of Both Men Dissatisfied.
THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The rumor that the English champion would
nave been defeated bad the fight been allowed to
60 on, is cOnradicted by the London Times on the
authority of the referee who states that they closed
the conflict only in compliance with the wishes of
the Americans. When the ring was broken, the
referee was forced away and was outside the crowd
which gathered around the combatants while the
last three or four rounds fought. The friends
OF Heenan insisted on his return to stop the fight
claiming, in accordance with the rules of the ring
tnat when the enclosure was broken into the COM
bat should cease. They therefore made passage
for him to return to the men and step them, which
he accordingly did, in spite of the wishes of Savers
supporters, who were confident of his winning in
few minutes more. The Times, in a leader ON the
great fight, remarks that "nations without great
qualities could not have brought together two men
willing to pass through such an ordeal as the terri
ble fight Of Tuesday"
FRANCE.
PARIs Thursday.-The Moniteu- of this morning
states that the pamphlet lie Coalition serves as a
pretext FOR worse man9uvres and endeavors to
maintain a feeling of uneasiness on the public mind
The law does not give the Government the right to
stop the publication of pamphlet containing no
particular offence; but the Minister of the Interior
has brought under the notice of the Minister of
Justice the Bourse fluctuations on the occasion of
the publication of the pamphlet lie Coalition and
judicial inquiry will be held. Three hundred
horses have just passed through Paris, having
been purchased in England for the Piedmontese
Government.
SICILY.
The Ministers of France and England have de-
manded an interview with the King of Naples,
but no time has been fixed for their reception.
CHINA.
Lord Elgin is to leave for China April 2Sth
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday p. M-Cotton-sales of two
days 2200O bales The quotations unchanged Hold
-
BreadStuifS are buayant. and Corn has advanced Cd
Provisions generally are quiet
Produce slow of sale. but prices unaltered.
Another report of the Liverpool market states that the
imports of Cotton Thursday II 500 bales and
10000 for the previous part of the week.
LONDON, Thursday. 94bG94%.
LONDON PRoDUcE MARKET.-Sugar fiat; of 285 hhds.,
30 teces and 81 bbs of Cuba onya few otswere sold
3os(G42s Cd Coiee-At present only Jamaica has been
offered, which sold at steady prices sales are
going rather suggshy and previous prices barely
tanned. Rice firm and holders asking more money.
Sapetre-A little business done at about the previous
rates Taow steady; on the spot and April delivery
56s. Nav and June 55s55s. Cd; October to December
firm at SIS 9dGn52s.
THE INPIA MAREETs-The Times has received the fol-
lowing telegram, dated Bombay, March lS-Exchange
2s ldG2s. l 4d Freights f3 l5sdf3 lis. Cd.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE TERRITORIEs-AN ANOTHER
LETTER FROM GOV. HOUSTON.
Bills for the organization of five new territories
were agreed upon by the Committee on Terrific
ries on Monday. The names of these new Terrific
ries are Chippewa, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, or the
Gem of the Mountains, Dacotah. The limits of
these new territories follows:-Chippewa is
bounded by British America on the north, 46th
parallel of north latitude on the south Minnesota
on the east and Washington Territory on the west,
thus forming a new territory out of the northwest
half of Nebraska and Dac0tah, with an extent of
one hundred and thirty-fve thousand square miles.
By the contemplated arrangement the Territory
of Arizona will have the following boundaries:
Utah Territory the north, Mexico on the
south, Virgin River and California on the west,
and the one hundred and eighth meridian on the
east. The proportions of the area of Territory
will be for New Mexico about one hundred and
ten square miles, and the Territory nearly two
hundred thousand square miles. The boundaries
of Nevada will be on the north by Oregon and the
forty-third parallel to Green river, and thence by
Green river to the northern boundary of Utah to
! the one hundred and fourteenth meridian of west
! longitude; thence by the one hundred and four
teenth meridian and Virgin river to California
and on the south and west by California. This
| Territory will contain about one hundred and
seventy-tive thousand square miles. The boun.
| daries on the east approach within one hundred
miles Of Salt Lake City and the Mormon
| settlements. Washington Territory is thus de-
| prived of about fifteen thousand square miles OF
| land; small corner is also cut off from
the Territory of New Mexico. The boundaries of
| Idaho, or "The Gem of the Mountains" are as
| foIlows:-North by the 43d parallel of north
latitude, south by the 37th parallel of north
| latitude, east by the l02d meridian of west
! longitude, and west by Green river This
| Territory comprises 100000 square miles. One
| half of this is taken from Utah, small portion
| from Nebraska and New lieXcO, the remainder
| from Kansas. The committee have agreed that
the balance of Utah east of the Green river about
10000 square miles, shall be attached to Nebraska
This will reduce Utah to about 80 600 square miles
which will be surrounded by the new territorial
governments of Arizona, Nevada Idaho and that
portion of the old territory of Oregon which was
attached to Washington last Congress If this does
not bring the MOrmons nearer to civilization and
| p,I - 4
good government nearer to them. Dacotah is to
be composed of part of the present territory of
that name and portion of Nebraska, and bounded
as follows-Ihe forty-sixth meridian of north lati-
tude on the north; Minnesota and Iowa, to the
mouth of the Big Sioux, the east; on the south,
following the Missouri river, from the mouth of the
Big Sioux to the mouth of the Niobrarah, and
along the NiObrarah to the one hundred and second
meridian of west longitude; along the hun
dred and second meridian to the forty-third paral-
lei north lattude thence along the forty third par
alle to the crestof the Rocky Mountains and on the
west by Washington Territory This Territory
will consist of about one hundred and thirty. FIVE
thousand square miles This does not include or
interfere with anv of the settled portions of Ne
braska. The Secretary of War has received to-
dav, dispatches from Governor Samuel Houston
of Texas, dated Executive Department, Austin,
Texas, April H. 1850. Governor Houston saws he
is actuated by sense of duty, as well as i'm PEELED
by the helpless condition of the Texan frontier
people, to again address the Department He saws
the regular troops are useless in fighting the In
dians, because they detest the service, and they
not drilled to fight such foe. While he con-
sders it ridiculous to think of employing the regu-
lar service against the Indians he pays the highest
tribute to the valor of the regulars He urges the
calling out of a regiment of Texas volunteers
Ten companies to be stationed at ten different
points on the line of the Texan frontier, and pa
trolls made to pass between the points. Governor
Houston accompanies his despatch with document
airy evidence to show that the House of Represent
M I'm kan in hq
troops are necessary on the Rio Grande, and that
the despatch of General Scott, submitted by the
Department to the Military Committee of the
House. is preiudicial to Texas and based upon
error He also sends the official particulars of the
conflict with Cortinas. at Misa. Gov Houston, in
conclusion, expresses regret that he has not been
advised by the Department of the locality of the
United States troops in Texas well as their prO
gramme of operations against the Indians.-The
steamer Niagara is expected to be ready for sea by
the 18th of May. Captain Mexican has been Or
dered to the command, and Lieutenant Isaac n
Brown has been appointed executive officer She
passes round the Horn, and will await at Panama
the return of the Japanese Embassy and convey it
home.-Captain Dupont has taken one entire
floor of Willard's Hotel for the accommodation of
the Japanese, and the whole is to be fitted up in
dazzling style. While other houses hunted down
the Government with applications to entertain the
Embassy, Messrs. Willard never named the subject
until applied to by Captain Dupont, who believed
they could afford better accommodations than ary
other OF our Washington hotels.
New STYLE OF CARDs.-A French paper manu-
tacturer has invented new pack of playing cards;
each card represents some remarkable fact con-
nected with the history of Napoleon |. or of Napo-
leoI ILL., All the figures are of the same period the
costume is perfect, and remarkable for the execu-
ton and the brilliancy of the colors. The pack OF
cards is called Cortes de pEre Imperiae. In place
OF kings there are four emperors, including the
Prince-lmperial; four empresses, including the
Empress-M Mother. In place of knaves, four Bona
parties, brothers of Napoleon l. For aces there are
four islands, viz: Martinique, where the Empress
Josephine was born, the islands of ST Croix, Eloa'
and St Helena