The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

The steamship Asia, which left Liverpool on the
18th ult., and touched at Queenstown the following
day' reached New York at early hour on Fri
:, day morning.
GREAT BRITAIN.
IN the mouse OF Commons on the 25th the pro-
ceedings were unimportant. Mr.. Edwin James
gave notice OF his intention to move an amendment
to the Reform bill, when in committee extand;nr
the franchise under certain conditions to Iodgers
The frauds on the Union Bank of Londen by Pull
ilnger, the cashier, attracted much attention A
subordinate cashier, named Edward j. Lyttleton
had also been arrested, deficiency of fI 24O hav-
ing been discovered in his accounts. He attributed
the deficiency to Pullinger
Rumors OF other discoveries of a serious nature
had also been current but they were pronounced
without shadow Of foundation. The forged pass
BOOK, by which the great fraud was effected is not
IN 5ulhnger's writing, and every effort was being
maue 10 detect the person who assisted him on that
point. 1t Is asserted that the ms-appropriations
1y fulllnger extended over the entire five years
curing which he was chief cashier. There is little
% %9ouo' lnat the greater part of the money must
nave gone IN Stock Exchange speculatons al
though number of other channels are reported -
The Stock Exchange Committee had commenced
an inquiry into the affair, as it affected the mem
bers OF the Exchange. Two or three of the bro
kers who transacted business with PulIinoer had
surrendered securities, and also money the pro-
ceeds of stocks and shares sold which were con
slaerea h the property of Pullinger. Rumors had
oeen current of the discovery of defacations at the
London and Westminster Bank but they were to-
tally untounded. They are supposed to have arisen
zen rom the directors having recently called upon
two clerks 10 resign in consequence of discovery
that two false entries were made in the hooks cf
Io9t, winch, although involving loss of only forty
pnmriings, the Board felt could not be overlooked
Mulnger was again brought up before the Lord
Mayor on the 9th. NOTHING new was darolnnnd
anu m the prisoner was remanded for another week,
| me announcement that the Prince of Wales
] mouau SAL 1or Canada about the end of April is in
nlnta l.
and will not probably set out for Canada hafore
the hrst week in July. The London Times publishes
letter from Sebastopol, stating that the English
| graves tnere mad been violated, and that the re-
| mans OF Commander Hammett were entirely ex-
| humed, and he bleaching in the sun. The letter
| euloglses the conduct of Colonel Gowen 1.-THE
american contractor at Sebastopol,) for the ex-
| pense and trouble he has voluntarily incurred to
keep the cemeteries in order and repair deIapida-
| tions.
The LATE FIGHr.-The following certificate as to
the state of Tom Savers arm is from the surgeons
! OF ST. Thomas Hospital, London: "Having ex-
amlned Mr.. L. Sayers this day, we are of opinion
from the confused state of the muscles tendons and
inner bone OF the right forearm, that he will be
unable to use that arm for two months or probably
more. The physicians certificate is followed in
| Bells Life by the following remarks:
| MS certificate, ct course, must guide the re-
| ieree IN his Judgment as to naming another time.
| but we yet hope that both men NAV be persuaded
to agree to a draw, and shake hands over the mat
ter The only alternative to which Heenan is dis
posed to agree is this that two belts shall be made,
| to be paid for by subscription each to be fac
! slmile of the old belt That one shall he IN him
and one to Sayers, and that the old belt shall re-
main in our hands to be fought for BY any persons
, VINO tnink they can win and wear it. somewhat
similar proposition made last week by our
serves, but rejected by both men. We think under
the circumstances, however, there would be no
dlsgrace on either side in agreeing to it. We
nav nave 1t from the best authority that steps will
lndubitaby be taken by the powers that be to
stop any future meeting, and that in the event of
It's beng attempted, prosecution will be com
menced for what has already taken place. which
WIN 0therwlse, however, be overlooked. 1t is, |
therefore, for the men and their hackers to decide
whether they will brave the law further or not"
we give below letter which explains itself:
"Io the Referee and Editor Of Bells Life:'
DIR: l. John e. Heenan, of the city of Vest
Troy, in the State of New York, Champion of
america, having, in pursuance of nv CHALLENGE To
thomas Sayers, the Champion of England, and in
pursuance also oil articles of agreement drawn and
executed between him and me on the 10th of De-
cember last, conditional for f20O aside and the
Champions Belt, met the said Thomas Savers near
Farnboro', England, on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
and having then and there fought with the said
lhomas Sayers, IN accordance with the terms of
sad contract and the rules of the Pugilistc Benev-
olent Association, until the said Savers was
torcibly extricated from my grasp in a perfectly |
hepeSS state; and having failed to obtain dec- |
SION therefore, awarding the said stakes and |
oet, or to obtain any decision whatever in the |
premises; and having, after waiting three days for
some decision to be made, demanded in writing |
that the said Sayers should according to the rules
and customs for such made and provided |
meet me again within the week, or resign to me
the sald stakes and belt according to the terms of
sald agreement; and no answer having been made
to sald demand of mine within said week or down
to TINS date, which is full week from the date of
said demand, therefore | do hereby demand and
claim that the said stakes and belt have been duly
won by and are forfeited to me: and do conse- |
quenty, hereby further claim and demand that the
said stakes and belt shall be delivered over to me
by you who are the referee and also the custodian
thereof. Yours &c.
''JoHN G. KEENAN,"
In reply, Bells Life says:-"We have only to re- |
peat, In answer to it, that he never did win the
belt; and hathad the referee done what in strictness
perhaps, he was bound to do, order Heenan to fight
again the same day all dispute would have been at
an end, as Sayers must have won. His not doing
TINS was piece of iavortism to Heenan, and not
to the champion"
The Sporting World publishes the following
lhe following letter from a welEknoWn member of
Parliament foreshadows the consequences of an
other night. Your readers will be the first to pc.
ruse this document. should not give it to print
had | not received word there would be no obiec |
uon TO LIS being published in America:
"GUARDs CLUB, Sunday Night
DEAR SIR--When you told me you were deter |
mined Sayers should fight Heenan again, said |
doubted whether the government would hermit a |
second fight. This afternoon met one of the Cab
met Ministers, and | am authorized to state that
Sir George c. Lewis, Secretary of State has com
munlcated ON the subject with Sir Richard Mayne,
and that if fresh contest is attempted not only
! will the men be apprehended, but the principals
and their seconds in the late fight will also be pros
ecuted. Imagining that this is not exactly what YOU
and Mr. Heenan's friends desire, acquaint YOU in
friendly way with the facts, and pledge Won nv
word that my statements strictly correct, If YOU
do not choose to believe it you will soon have pisc
tical proof that am right. advise you strongly
to give up all idea of fresh fight and rest assured
| you will all-Sayers as well as Heenans friends
get yourselves into trouble if you persevere in
attempting a second fight. would not take upon
myself to write to you on the subject if | had not
very strong reasons, and advise you to let well
alone. NAPIER STUART, NJ. p"
Tom Sayers and the Benicia Boy met upon the
New Market race course on Monday, the 22d and
shook hands at the betting ring where they were |
most loudly cheered. The presentation to Savers |
by the merchants of Mincing bane, is postponed to
Saturday.
FRANCE
PARIS April 27.-The Paris papers contain the |
following telegram, dated CRANBERRY, Yesterday |
evening: GA banquet was held in the theatre to |
commemorate the result of the voting, and in |
honor of M. Laity. Covers laid for 500 per |
sons. The number of ayes recorded will exceed |
lO0,6O0 the number of noes, together with those
who abstained from voting, will be about l, ,2OO"
The Posts correspondent writes from Paris
"Lord Egin will arrive this evening from London
He will not stop, but proceed at once to Marseiles
where he will meet Baron Gros. The two Ambas-
sadors will embark on Saturday, an their mission
to China"
Duke Nicholas Of Russia will shortly arrive in Paris
The correspondent of the Times says it is report
ed that several arrests have taken place in Paris
in consequence of some plot having been discovered
against the Emperor by Italians 1t seems to be |
the rule that arrests shall take place whenever a.
ete is given great scale. The present occasion
was the ball given by the Empress. The Emperor
remained till o'clock in the morning The exist
ence of plot is denied.
AUSTRIA.
1t is now stated that the late Baron Bruck was
dismissed from the Ministry of Finance lust before
his death, account of his completely in the late
gigantic frauds, and he expiated his offence bv com
mittng suicide. A Vienna telegram gives the fol-
lowing particulars:-"Wh the bodv of Baron
Bruck was judicially examined a cutwhich extended
from the juguar vein to the fore part of the throat
was found. The unfortunate man had also inflicted
wounds on the inner part of both wrists The
contents of the stomach are being anayzed bv tbe
sworn medical authorities suspicion being enter
| tanned that he swallowed poison" Another des
patch says that the cut in the neck was only suner
hcla and that death was caused from loss of blood
at the wrists. 1t is asserted that the Hungarians
regarded the new etters-patent of the Emperor of
Austria as Of no value whatever They contain
nothing more than vague promise, and it is felt
that Austrian promises to do good are never
realized; this is the unanimous opinion OF the ma
tiOnal party.
ITALY.
King Victor Emanuel continued his progress in
italy, Count Cavour had returned to Turin. Advi-
ces from Sicily state that the insurgents continued