The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
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81
severe night took place on the 7th, in which th
spanish were victorious. Tangier was expected /,
oe atIaeKeu IN afew days The whole of the Spanisl
neeI nau leit Gibraltar for Tetuan. The Emperor
OF morocco is stated to have sent an envov to Mar
shal oDonnell, declaring that he would prosecnt,
the war to the very last. The Corresp oJeoc;]
AWogrdphd announces that as the Moors will onIy
consent TO pecunlary sacrifices as conditions O
| peace, war must be continued.
| NAPLES.
Letters from Naples speak of continued agitation
| and popular manifestations on the frontiers Tb,
ambassadors of the Western Powers had given ad
vice to the King. The Austrian government haC
disapproved of the severe measures which were in
| tended, and an Austrian General had arrived al
Naples. correspondence the affairs of Ma.
pies, between Lord John Russell and the British
Minister at Naples, had been laid before the House
OF Commons These documents show that the Eng
hsh Cabinet has earnestly demonstrated against the
Poicy OF the Court of Naples, but without pro-
Pg IPGclng any important general results. Lord John
hussell, IN his astdespatch gives some sound and
| strong advice on the necessity for reform.
HANOVER.
telegraphic despatch from Hamhurc, orror
ces that Hanover had proposed an indemnity as the
basis oil negotiations in the universal conferences
concerning the redemption of the SSade Duns~
England had refused to agree to the amount nro-
posed, but negotiations were being continued
PORTUGAL.
The CerteZ had authorized the free expectation
OF wheat and barley until the 30th of June. The
portuguese Minister of Marine is dead.
RUSSIA.
1t was expected that Prince Gortschakoff, who
LOT some time past has been seriously ill., would at
his own request, be soon released from duties as
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Baron de Budberp
Russian Minister at Berlin, was spoken of as his
successor.
Bombay dispatches to the 25th of Februarv re
port that the loans were all closed, and a. income
tuA and state paper currency announced. The
income tax will be 2 per cent. on incomes of from
~ 20 1oo' and above that per cent Important
alterations are to be made in the tariff The dutv
on TWIST and yarn is to be raised to 10 per cent
and saltpetre is to be subject to duty of 9 runees
per maund of 81 pounds. Hemp, jute, hides, wool.
naN, Tea and coffee are to be duty free. Twenty
per cent. duties are to be lowered to 10 uer cent
An invasion of kOkees had taken place in Time
rah One thousand persons were murdered. re-
port was current of treason at Indoor the canitaI
OF OF Holkar Exchange 2s. I'D. The mails with
the above dates reached Dover on the mornipr of
the 2lst, too late for the Kangaroo
SUICIDE FROM JEALoUsY-A painful case of sui-
G1ae m!1, occurred last evening in Eighth avenue Dr.
w. w iilam B Latsom, a dentist, living at No. 3S5
EiRhtn avenue, came home about O'Clock in the
evening and found the door of his room locked
W !ne Key pehg on the inside; knocking and receiv-
ing no response, he burst open the door when the
hrst object that met his gaze was his wife lyin ON
the foor A glance showed that she was dead
The sight OF charcoal furnace and the fumes of
gas which filled the room told plainly the storv
Hoping that her life might yet be saved he called
IN neighbours wife and had physician sent for
when restoratives were applied, but without effect
The deceased lay on her back with her hands
crossed over her breast. To ensure death she had
stuffed the door and windows with cotton. In her
right hand she held card, on which she had
written the following note to her husband:
Farewell, William. Forgive me for all the
trouble have caused you, but recollect your bust
ness mas drove me crazy, and neither in pity for
body or soul would you change your Ways am
no hiet. You could not mean that Give nv
things to my dear sister and something to Adeline
and the children"
This note, which we give with the undertaking
and imperfect spelling, was written in neat and
feminine hand, but with no marks of tremulousness
DR.. Latsom says that his wife had been Jealous of
him for eight years, and that she has twice before
attempted suicide. They had children. The
deceased was thrty-eight years old and was born
in England, where she was married to Dr. Latsom
". Y. Post Of Friday.
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.
FIRE IN MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-PRoBABLE DEATH
FROM FRIGHT.-The Rockville Sentinel saws that
about O'clock, on Monday morning last, the
dwelling of Mr.. Thomas Lansdale, at Triadeiphia
in this county, was discovered to be on fire. Mrs
Beckett, an old lady residing with Mr.. L., first
gave the alarm, and Immediately fell and eypired
Mr.. L. and his family escaped in their night clothes
saving nothing more than they had On. Valuable
and important papers were consumed. Loss OF
property estimated at $4,000. No insurance
CARROLL COUNTY ITEMs.-The friends of the Con
stitutioual Union Party in Carroll county, are to
meet at the Court House in Westminster, on Sat
urday next for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates to represent Carroll county in the State
Convention to be held in Baltimore on Thursday.
the 10Th inst ~
A LARGE BULLoCK.-Mr John Shaffer, of West
minister District, on Tuesday of last week. killed
steer that weighed 1,74O pounds, nett which he
sold' aud the proceeds amounted to S275.
THE ELEVATIONS AND DEPREssroNs OF LAND IN
NORTHERN AMERICA.-At the regular monthly meet
American nd
society, held in New \ ork on Thursday evening,
Abraham Gesner, NJ. D., was introduced who
read paper upon "Recent Elevations and Depres-
sl0rs OF the Lands of Northern America" fter
adverting to the vast geological changes and com
motions which were evidenced to have taken place
on all parts Of the globe, submerging continents
and raising islands in the ocean, he referred to re-
cent changes the northern portion of this conti
nent. lie treated OF the changes upon the sea
coast from New Jersey upward to Greenland The
marine remains on elevated portions of the New
Jersey coast, showed that it had once been sub
merged, probably before this planet was inhabited
oy man. These beds of mari and sea Shells now so
valuable for fertiZing purposes had probably since
been elevated by geological changes and then the
allen forests buried in the peat bogs in the south
eastern part of the State showed that it had been
gradually sunk. 1t appeared, therefore, that there
was an undulating motion of the earth's surface
an alternate elevation and depression-that great
physical changes We're ever going beneath our
feet. There was still no cause for alarm-tbese
changes were for beneficial purposes. The speaker
then showed that this depression or submergence
extended upward, and affected the sea coast as
well as that of New Jersey. The Notifications
quilt by the French at Louisburg about 100 were
now submerged by the sea at high tide. These
changes extended inland. 1t was thus that lakes
we're formed and drained, and river channels filled
" changed. New rocks and shoals were CON
tantly discovered on the Atlantic coast and in the
inland lakes. The Falls of Niagara were probably
aused by changes at one time in the relative ele-
alons OF the surface of that portion of the coun-
ry. The cause of these changes he referred to the
probability that the internal earth was a seething
auldron OF heat, and that they were but the bend
ng relaxation of the crust or cool surface our
,lanet. AT the close Of DR.. Gesners address, the
hanks OF the Society were rendered to him.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE OFFICERS WHO ARREST
ID SANBORN.-The United States officers who ar
ested +. b. Sanborn at Concord on Tuesday night,
lessrs W atson Freeman, Jr., George }. Coolidge,
,llas Carlton and William i. TarletOn, appeared
efore Justice Ball. at the town hall in Concord
to answer to charge of assault and
artery upon f. B. Sanborn, the Sd day of
Ipri, with intent to kidnap the said Sanborn.
ohn 5. keyes, of Concord, and Asa Ripley, of Cam
ridge, appeared for the complainants, and Milton
ndros, Assistant u. 5. District Attorney, for the
espondents.
When the first complaint for assault, upon which
ne respondents were arrested, was read, Mr. Keyes
ltered a mol. pros. Mr.. Andres waived the read
g ofthe second complaint, and also waivedan ex-
mination upon it, Mr.. keyes asked that the bail be
Aeu dt So,OUU LOT each OF the defendants. Mr..
ndros SAID that the amount of bail was a matter
indifference 10 the respondents. The Justice
len fixed the bail at So, 900 for each respondent,
} appear at the next term of the Superior Court
Concord-Boston Courier Of Saturday.
WOMAN AND WFE.-Some weeks since New
ork merchant was advised and persuaded to take
southern trip OF recreation on account of the
itiOn of his health. He desired to leave alone, and
OF unnecessarily, as he thought, to remove his
life from the of the family and to burden her
18th the nursing of her invalid, who only needed
lange and recreation. His wife, no less determ-
led in her own feelings and sense of duty, was re-
lived on accompanying him, and finding all ordi-
lry means Intellectual for gaining his consent, she
ent to the steamship which his passage had
zen engaged. She introduced herself confdenti-
ly to the captain, begged quiet berth, and thus
cured her object. The steamship was some hours
1T from New Iork before the invalid husband dis
,vered that his faithful and devoted wife was so
EAR him. On the passage, from that time, she was
vt only nurse to her husband but a ministering
lgel of comfort to all who needed her gentle at
Charleston Courier All.
SALE Of VASE ONCE OWNED BY Louis PHILIppE
ID ANTIQUE PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE-At the
lie of the contents of private house in Ninth
rect near Fifth avenue, yesterday, some rare
tcles disposed Of The eighth article as
nted in the catalogue, was "Louis Philippe
ase, purchased at his auction in Paris" The
lrchaser was an elderly Frenchman. The vase is
Dresden China, and the shape and size of
edium punch bowl, and elegantly mounted 1t
ars the stamp of Sevres, besides the impress of
e words "Palace" and "Tuilleries," to counter
it which used to be felony. On side is repre-
ntation of two cupds, holding between them a
,wer wreath, and beneath a crown, over the ini.
lls p. j.. The vase has been mended several
nes.-N. Y. Times, AprH G.