The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-06

ollciai capaciues and If, moreover, they intended
mat all knowledge of the meeting and its results
should be kept from their colleagues they have
certainly subjected themselves to the imputa,ion
OF having wholly disregarded the spirit of the oath
they so lately took.
Ii, therefore, such a meeting was held those OF
the Judges who responded to Mr.. FIokEy's invita-
ton have, in our judgment rendered themselves
llaole to removal from Office and we cannot doubt
that they will be so dismissed when the Commits
sloners are apprised of the facts of the case.
-~~=nn.%~~~-~-~-
IHE ARREST OF THE AMERICAN OFFroERs IN
FANAMA.-We learn from Washington that de-
patches have been received at the Navy Department
from rag ofhcer Montgomery, of the Pacific
squadron. lie communicates to the DEPARTMENT
al VI tne Iacts IN regard to the arrest of two Naval
oiicers at Panama. He addressed communica-
'ioh 10 captain Miller, OF the English shin Clio.
of such explanation as might be in his pow
SNe III relation to the matter; also, one to
tauo' lntendente at Panama, nquiring
s..r Tue assumption and exercise by foreign
poi,oe power and authority since the stimuli
.aheous withdrawal of American and Eno,isb foroos
- 'noie was Win MS sanction, and authority
derived from him. The Intendente informs bir, tbat
that which
was requested during the time of the riots. c.,t
states IN MS reply that, the request of the
Dritlsh and French Censuls, guards have been si,c
INC i"'o attack on the town, stationed at the re-
spectVe Consulates, in accordance with the nraotio
In such cases, that the sentnels were Instinct
cd TO challenge during the night all persons. and
thae the arrest OF the officers arose from their re-
tusai to answer the challenge. The fault Law
officers in
lenge.
JHE OUTRAGE AT Rio HAcHE.-We see bv a conn
munication published in New York paper that
the outrage perpetrated at Rio Hache. New Ora.
NADIA, by the revolutionary troops against the per-
son OF our Consul and the flag of the United States
has been promptly redressed by Capt Poor. of the
sIoop-of-war St. Louis. Capt. Poor demanded
that the American flag should be hoisted nv two
Granadlan officers, that the troops should file nm
der 1t, and afterwards salute it with three yoevs
The authorities at first endeayored to evade o;v;n
THIS satisfaction, but Capt Poor was peremptory.
and they at last complied with his terms.
SETTLEMENT OF AMERICAN CLAIMS AGAINST Cu,S,
Mr.. Ward, our Minister to China, states in his
dispatches to the government that the claims Of
all Americans against the Chinese government ex
charged under Mr., Reid's commercial convention
OF ls5s-principal and Chinese interest at twelve
per cent per annum-sixty five in cash at this date
ana the rest IN rapid collection, while England and
France have not received one farthing; but on the
o'ner hano nave incurred debts to carry on the ex
petition, which will cost the respective govern
menus mliilons OF dollars. The Governor General,
in his communication to Mr.. Ward, speaks in ox,
allied nf tha
continue friendly relations with the United States
-
THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving proclamatons.
though always pleasant to contemplate are usually
formal in text. The following, from that of Gov. |
Banks, OF Massachusetts,, is really fresh and orig-
nal of its kind:
For the favored position which separates our
oeloVed country from the political complications |
that torture other nations, and secures to us we'll
regulated liberty and universal peace
For the preservation of the States united;
For the public health and prosperity:
FOR the rich haryests of the wear:
For the privileges of general education:
ment;
And the never falling consolation, oe r,;,: |
faith; 0''' 's''"n
. Let us remember, in every act of THANKSGIVING |
LOT our unapprecable privileges the opportnnities
that are offered: ff
The succor of the oppressed;
The consolation of the afflicted;
The comfort of the imprisoned:
me encouragement of such as are cast down.
AND the recognition of all men, of whatever caste
condition, or Cline as children of a oommon Fatb'
er, and subjects of one universal and incomprehan
sible destiny. ~-N-
IMPORTANT lNrELLIGENCE From PERU-THE AMER
IcAN MINISTER DEMANDS His PASSPORTS -Despatcb
es were received yesterday at the Department of
Etnr IN NJ |
stated In my despatch some days ago the Peruvian
government refuses the ultimatum of our Govern
ment Our Minister states that he had demanded
ana intended to leave at once for the
united states lie says that he presented the ulti-
matum on the End of October, and on the 9Th il
was rejected; the 9th he demanded his passnorts
which, on the l0tn, at the hour of the departure Of
the Lancaster from Callao for Panama had NOT
been complied with. Castillo it appears had again
renewed an old and absurd proposition to submit
the matter to third Power, which is considered
nothlng more than an ingenious attempt for delay
on the part OF that governments; of course orr gov
could not for one moment regard or conn.
tenance such proposition 1t is entirely at va
rance with all governmental IDEAS where the
question OF dollars and cents is involved. Mr. Clay
having demanded his passports, obedient to in
structons, it follows, of course that Diplomatic re-
lations with Peru cannot be continued through it's
minister Zegarra he will therefore receive his pass
ports at an early day The facts in this case will
De iaid before Congress in the Presidents forth
". Y. Herald 'f'""'"' y
SINGULAR CASE OF PoIsoNINe BY A Boy-A ra.
markable case of attempted murder by poison has
occurred lately, as we learn from the Burlington
free Press, at Montpelier, vt. little child of the
Hon. q. w. Willard, while drinking his milk. was
seized with vomiting. The milk was examined and
found to contain corrosive srblimate enough to kill
a dozen men. The wonder was, qoho could have
done lt-for the servants, girl and an Irish
boy named John Roakes were considered trnsty
and were both exceedingly fond of the child. IL
naily, suspicion fell upon Roakes, who confessed
that be pat the poison in the cup, simply from ha
t 70 the servant girl, with whom he had some
trivial quarrel and on whom he hoped the susnicion
OF committing the crime would fall He was imme
dateiy arragned before the court in session at the
time, pleaded guilty, and sentenced to years
imprisonment.
MARRIED.