The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-08
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE BOHEMIAN


linquent had carried unsuccessful stock snecuIa
tions for years. The frauds were carrid ON bv
means of forged passbook, representing the
account of the Union Bank with the Bank of
| England.
The Earl of st. Germans accompanies the Prince
of Wales on his visit to Canada
Sir. G. Clark has been gazetted as Governor of
Bombay.
| $4,000 men.
Baron Gros leaves on the 25th for China
FRANCE.
1t is stated that Austria, Russia and Prussia
| on the Swiss question.
The Bourse was drooping-Rentes 7OE &c.
SAVOY
| Inc voting on the question of annexation Tn
| France took place on the 22d. The French ac
| counts show almost unanimity for the annexation
SPAIN.
The majority of the press favor the trial of
| Count MOntemolin and his brother by an ordinarv
| court-martial.
| The Correspondence Autographo saws that moth
| ing will be resolved upon till the return of Gen
O'Donnell from Africa, but it is believed that the
conspr ators will be tried by the Senate.
The Moorish PlenipOtentiares have arrived at
Tetuan, and the negotiations for carrying out the
| conditions of the peace commenced.
| ITALY.
| Victor Emmanuel continues his triumphal pro-
| gress through his new dominions.
Father Felletti, the Inquistor of the Holy Office,
has been acquitted at Bologna for the abduction of
/
| The King of Sardinia has abandoned for the
moment, the idea of taking the title of King of
| Italy.
| SICILY
The insurrection in Sicily has been compIeteiv
suppressed. The Count of Syracuse is said to have
written to Prince Cargnan, offering his sword to the
cause of Italian nationality, in case his nephew the
King of Naples, refuses to restore the Constitution
| OF IS4S. Baron Bruck, the Austrian Minister of
Finance, died suddenly of congestion. Prince
Czartoryski is dead. lquaz Won Planer has been
appointed Minister of Finance.
! RUSSIA.
Arrangements for a loan of fifty million roubles
| it is believed, have been made with Barings and
Hope of Amsterdam. The London Neos thinks the
| news is false.
CHINA
me 1e rebel disturbances are increasing through
! out China. The stocks of teas are light and the
| supplies appear to be exhausted. Full prices are
ootaned. Two Dutch captains have been murdered
| at forksuames, Japan, and, it is said without
cause.
1.-THE Latest via telegraph to Queenstown
| LIVERPOOL, Thursday afternoon, April 26.-The
sales of cotton for the last two days have been 80
600 bales, including 10000 bales for speculation
and export. The market closes firm. Fair and
mddling qualities are slightly dearer.
Breadstutfs steady at last quotations. Pro-
| visions continue dull. Produce is generally un-
| changed.
LONDON, April 26.-Consols close at 9434@947z
| for money, and 947s6095 for account.
| HUNGARY.
Advices from Hungary say that the new letters
patent of the Emperor of Austria are regarded by
| the Hungarians as of no value whatever.
| FRANCE.
| The Emperor has decided on two military expedi-
| tions to Timbuctoo. One is to start from Algeria
| and the other from Senegal.
| ITALY.
The editor of satirical journal at Turin has been
| condemned to two months Imprisonment for dis
! graceful article against Napoleon.
The clergy OF Turin have formed n commission
| to draw up an address to the Pope advising him
| to accept Victor Emmanue's proposition.
| THE SANTILLAN CAsE-G Great Losses 6y Philadel-
Phias-The monetary article of the Phila-
dephia Ledger of yesterday says of this great
| A few weeks ago the was elabOrately argued,
and the decision on that argument came to hand
| Friday, causing utter dismay to shareholders
The indications for the last week ten days have
| favored the conclusion, with the more observing,
| that some one knew what opinion the Court would
give. The price fell from 500 to $780, then to S400
| and the day before the decision to $500, the SELL
ers in some instances being parties not likely to
sell at such rates without some toleraby reliable
| assurance that the opinion would be against the
| Company. Sales made on Friday morning at
| S15, on the aFerment of somebody that the Com
pany held some six hundred acres of land, the title
| to which was undisputed. Later in the day how
| ever, sales were made at S45, the statement made
| in the morning not being generally received with
entire confidence. The loss to citizens in ac-
| tual money invested in the stock is verV heavy,
and, II proper to count lost that which never
| possessed but confidently calculated upon, proba-
bly, amounts to some eight ten millions Of dollars!
The grounds of the rejection are-lst The absence
of evidence in the archives that such grant was
made. I'd. The want of adequate consideration
Sd. That the ttle though dated in February, 1916,
before the American conquests was manufactured
in 1850. How uncertain is the end of that costly
| luxury, litigation
TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN TEXAS CoURr OF JUsrGcE-
On w Wednesday last act of violence and sangui-
nary revenge occurred in our Court House, which
would have more fitting place in the bloody and
lawless scenes of Scotch and English border war
fare, and which thrilled our whole community
with indignation Snd horror. Our readers will re-
member that the body of our old and respectable
citizen, Mr.. John Edwards, was recently found on
Bear Creek, in this county, his residence,
bearing the marks of a cold blooded and deliberate
murder. John Tany, who had sometime ago killed
a son of old Mr.. Edwards, and been acquitted on
the charge on the ground of insanity, and turned
loose among the people, arrested on the charge
| OF numbering the father OF his first victim. On
| Wednesday evening Tany was brought before
| magistrate, but for the examination
was postponed. The sheriff removing the pris-
| 0ner from the courtroom, when man named
| Graham approached the latter, saying, chow do
you do, Mr.. Tany? and grasping him firmly by the
| band, jerked him violently from the side of the
| sheriff. At the same time several men drew their
pistols, and firing in quick succession, Tany fell
with many mortal wounds, and shortly afterwards
died. During this terrible the sheriff Black
wel) did his duty like man, but overpower-
ed and held during the work of slaughter, though
pistol and fired with some effect at Graham, as he
escaped from the bloody scene. Two of the perpe-
| traitors have been arrested and lodged in Jail
Austin 4eras) State Gazette, April 81
THE LENGTH OF THE Notwithstanding
the desire of so large portion of Congress to the
contrary, it is already evident that the body
not possibly bring its present session to close be
fore the middle of July. The majority of the
| House certainly design passing a new tariff bill,
| for the sake of the benefit in the approaching
| Presidential IN draIp from
| such action on their part; which will be strenu-
ously opposed by the Democratic minority, of
| course. The consideration of the subject will
occupy the attention of the House necessarily for
| some weeks, though it is well known that nothing
whatever in the shBpe of completed legislation on
the tariff can by any possible chance be consum-
mated before very nearly the close of the next SEES
| sion. Nor has single general appropriation bill
of Importance been finally disposed of by the House;
or, indeed placed in fair way of being speedily dis
| posed of. The due enactment of all of them will
| occupy the body for quite month, labOring asst
duousy; and it is very certain that they will not
settle down to work until the last of the Presden-
tial Conventions shall have been held. Under such
| circumstances, we cannot perceive how the session
may by any chance be brought to a close before
| the time named above Washington Star.
THE RECENT MONETARY TROUBLE IN ENGLAND
According to the English papers, the attempt OF
wealthy banking firm in London, the house of
0verend, Gurney Co., to embarrass the Bank of
| England, has turned out to their own disadvan-
| tage. This hrm drew out from the BANK OF Eng
land between five and six millions of dollars in
| bank notes, for the purpose OF locking it up to
create sense of pressure, and to make the public
believe that this pressure entirely owing to the
bank refusing to discount their bills, the bank hav
| ing refused, since the panic of 1857, to take
| any of the paper of these bill discounters. The
| bank has made good thing of the matter by rails
ing the rate of interest to per cent. and Over
| end, Gurney & Co. have lost by locking up large
| amount of capital, on much of which they paid
their depositors Az per cent
ANOTHER LINK BRoKEN.-Mrs. Jane T. Paine,
relict of the late Hon. Lemuel Paine died at Wins
| low Maine, on the 10th ult. In the death of Mrs.
| Paine another of the links which bind the present
| generation to the trying days of the Revolution is
broken. She the daughter of the Hon. Ebe
! nezer Warren, brother of Gen. Joseph Warren
Her father after making many sacrifices in defence
| of his country, had relinquished his house, (now
| known as the 'sWarreu House" in ROx5ury, Mass.)
| for the accommodation of the French and Ameri-
can officers, had taken his family to a marquee on
the premises, and there the future Mrs. Paine was
| born. She was a person OF deeply religious ma
| ture and her moral and intellectual endowments
were of a most exalted order.
man named Kingsbury, who was convicted
some wears sirce of robbug gentleman in Ithaca
n Y, of about Sl2 900 in ewelry, railroad bonds,
&C., at a hotel in Saratoga, lately obtained suit
| of plain clothes and false moustache, and thus
disguised, walked boldly out of the yard of the
| Clinton prison where he was confined, and m ade
his escape,
The Boston atlas of the 4th says: Two $500 bills
on the Atlantic Bank of this city, stolen from Ad-
ans express some weeks since, have been received