The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-27
'r0m ne Paris correspondence 9th N p Wo
PRINCE NAP0LEON'S Speech Nv


any considerable extent of territory has receive
/. Its Death blow, and that not many davs will elap
e ere we snail hear the glad tidings that the Empe
II or Napoleon has ceased to be the policeman of Ca
dinal Antonelli. Day before Yesterday the Sanat
/ rejected, by vote of 70 to CO. the amendmer
n which had been proposed to the address of tba
e oody In reply to the speech from the throne. an
1t which amendment, if adopted would have com
promised the Senate in favor of the temporal DOW
d ef OF the Pope as principle. The closing portion
y o ,ie ADDRESS, after approving of the Emperor
: 9I ssF - upon the Italian question, is as follows:
, oo GSthe Il the iuture we will continue to place on
c?hHuence IN the monarch who covers the nanac
Ge french hag, which has aided it in its tri
nn,,;fI la" constituted itself for Rome and for th
: sentinel" 'isNan' anu iaitnIu
9 ms certainly is rather vague and unmeanino
anu tne u!tramontane, anti-ltalian party in tht
senate rallied IN support of the following pronosed
"For the future we will continue to nIooo orr
confidence in the monarch who covers tha nanon
with the French flag, and maintains at Roma tbo
temporal sovereignty of the holy see, upon which
the independence OF It's spiritual authority rests.
The speech of the Prince Napoleon upon this
amendment, in opposition to it, and which you have
probably received; has brought to his support all the
leading liberal men of France, with whom latterIy
ne has not been particularly popular and the day
oHoWng 1t hundreds of cards were left at his resi-
dence IN the Palas Royal, by men who had stood
aiooI I % rom MIN during years past. 1t was mas
EGSIiy enort, and although in a letter to him the
IN congratulating his cousin upon his
successful oratorica display stated that ha did not
agree with him in all his conclusions il is mot nro
Dable, from the intimate personal and family raIa
tons which he holds towards the Emperor and the
hing OF Sardinia, that he made the proposition
which be did for the settlement of the PapaI d;iJi
Guilty, without having first consulted their wishes
ana having received at least their sanction IN
broach the idea which he did
After the speech of Prince Napoleon, the follow
Ing note was addressed to him by the Emperor:
My Dear Ndpo'eoa' Although do not entirely agree
with you on all the points desire to be the first to CON
gratuate you on the noble, patriotic sentiments Won
nave Just expressed with much eloquence and on the
o'atorcal success which you had in the Senate
FRoM CENTRAL AND SoUru AMERrcA.-Tbe steam.
ship, Champion from Aspinwall. arrived at New
YORK on Monday, bringing S699,597 in treasure
ana the mails and passengers which left San Fran
cisco on the lst inst, and news from New Granada
and the South Pacific
The news from the South Pacific Republics is
unimpOrtant.
In New Granada Mosqucra's friends coDtipne tn
triumph In all directions. At latest adyices the
government forces had left the valley of Bopota
and encamped on the east bank of the MardaTena
river, directly opposite and in full view Of Mos
guerra position al Honda. Nothing but the river
divided them. An expedition was being fitted
out by General Nieto, Governor of Santander
which was generally supposed to be intended for
a uescent on the lsthmus There was, consequent
~, great trepidation at Panama. The ports of
SaVanllla, &c, closed by order of Ospna had
been opened by Mosquera The defeat of the GOV
eminent forces in Antioqua gives the revolution
lists additional chances of success. The capture
oi the town OF Oeana has been officially confirmed
STATISTICS OF MORMON PopULArEoY.-Tbe VaHey
Tan copies the following statistics of Mormon non
ulatlon: The population of Mormons in the United
States and British domnions, in 1856, was not less
tnan 6S,OO0, OF which $4,000 residents in
Utah, 5000 in New York State, A. 900 in CaIifor-
MA, 1000 IN Nova Scotia and in the Cauadas, and
9,OOO IN South America. In Europe there were
56,0OO, of which $4,000 were in Great Britain and
ireland, 5000 in Scandinavia, 1000 in Germany,
Switzerland and France, and the rest of Europe
1000; in Australia and Polynesia 400; in Africa
100 and on travel $500. To these if we add the
different branches, including Sarengities, Rigdon.
ties whistles, the whole sect was NOT less thar
10000. In 1857 there appears to have bean De-
crease in the population of Utah, the number be-
ing only 81 ,622, of which 5000 were children
ABOUT ii ,OOo women, and IL 900 men capable of
bearing arms There 1888 men with eipht mr.
more wives; of these l3 have more than nine wives.
i50 men with five wives, l., 100 with four wives
and 2.5O8 with more than one.wife. Rccapitula
tIon-4,Gl7 men with about l6, 500 wives.
ARRIVAL or THE KARNAK.-The British steamer
harnaE arrived in New York Monday morning
from Havana, via Nassau, leaving the latter port
on the goth, to which date we have files of Nassau
papers.
The Karnak brings a large number of passengers,
among whom are ten American seamen from
wrecked vessels, and nine British seamen, also from
wrecked vessels.
On the 18th, when off the Great Isaacs, passed an
American side-wheel steamer, believed to be the
Star of the " est
His Excellepcy Governor Bayley, gave a sumptu-
Gus entertainment at Nassau on the 18th to both
branches OF the Legislature, and other gentlemen
OF ulstlnctl0n among whom was Mr.. Merritt, the
United States Consul His ExcelIency in propos-
ing the toast to the President Of the United States
alluded eloquenty, and at the same time feelinglv
to the unhappy dissensons which are at present
distracting the Union. An able and excellent re-
ply was made by Mr.. Merritt.
TnE SrEAMsHP BTENvlLLE UNDER SURyEILLANCE.
The New York Commercial OF Monday evening
says The United States mail steamship BienvilIe.
Capt. l. ID. Bullock, which arrived at this port on
Saturday morning from New Orleans and Havana,
was this morning placed under the surveillance of
the custom house officials. The cause of this pro-
ceeding is an alleged violation of the revenue laws
IN not having the proper clearance from New Or
leans. The cargo brought by the BienviIle is
valued at over SS0OO and of the usual assorted
character; the least portion coming from New Or
cans The Collector, although he has not officially
elzed the vessel, has the matter relating to the
7lolation OF the revenue law under consideration,
md will probably give decision Tomorrow This
'ase resembles that of the Restless which was
seized a short time ago.
The RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN CoYrEpERAcy.
Mr.. forney, in a letter from Washington TO the
Press, says:
''Shali the Southern Conrederacy be recognized
by the administration Of MIR. Lincoln? This is the
question that begins to excite the attention of the
country, North and South"
Mr.. Lincoln, as we have shown, cannot recognize
the Southern Confederacy. Neither he nor his
Cabinet have any power in the matter The peo-
pie made the Union. Thev alone can break it
Think of this little. There is no power EXPRESSED
Or implied, in the Constitution, to warrant Presi-
dent Lincoln's recognition Of the Southern Repub-
lic.-Boston Courier.
A DEMONSTRATION AGAINST FREE RIDES AT FuYE-
custom of attending funerals for the
purpose OF getting gratutous carriage ride and
or enjoying ones self in "a promiscuous manner
has become so annoying and scandal
lus In Cincinnati that se"eral beneficial societies of
hat city have adopted resolutions not to attend fu-
lerals unless the number of 'mourners is restrict
ID to the immediate family and friends of the de
leased Appended to funeral invitation which
ppeared in the Cincinnati papers of the 10th was
he following notice:-"The friends of the deceased
VIII also take notice that the Society will not at
end II there be more than six carriages and hearse
It the funeral"
DEATH OF COMMODORE WILKlNsoN commodore
Jesse Wilkinson died at his residence on Freemason
treet in this city, at l2}2 o'clock on Saturday last
n the nth year of his age. He had been in the
lavy about hfty-sx years, having entered the SER
ice on the 10th of July, 1905, he was commission
ID captain on the llth of Mar ch, 1922 and had serv
I'd long and active term at sea; besides filling
many important positions connected with his po-
tion on shore, and enjoyed the confidence and re
'pect OF his brother officers, and the community in
which he had resided for long period of time.
Ills obSequics took place from his residence ves-
terday afternoon, and were of a solemn and i'm
posing character-NoUoH Day Book Moreh 25h.
From SourH AuERICA.-Rio Janeiro papers re-
,eiTed up to January 25b, represent matters
being in a very unsatisfactory state in BuenOs
4 yres and MontevideO. Several provinces in the
ormer were much agitated and general feeling
# distrust prevailed. 1t was not known whether
'armiento would accept his appointment as Minis
er to this country. The dispute between Monte
-ideo and Brazil continues, and Dr. Villalba the
blest man in Berro's Cabinet had resigned. In
arious quarters there said to be SYMPTOMS of
LANCER, indicating a renewal of those scenes of
'oodshed so common to the Spanish American
states.
PACKAGES BY ExPREss.-An official notification
n regard to the collection of duties, renders it
necessary that parties sending packages into the
Confederate States, by the Adams Express Com
,any, shall furnish to the agent written invoice
" the contents Of every package, duly sworn be
ore notary or magistrate. The authorities OF
hat government will hencefOrth collect duties on
Ill goods except such articles as are exempt by
he tariff, going into their territory.
FUNERAL OF AN EMINENT LADY.-On Saturday
asst, Madame Hecate de Yturbide widow of the
emperor Gturbide, of Mexico, was unostentatious-
inferred in this city. The funeral services took
,lace at st. Joseph's Church. This lady made
her home after the execution of her
oble husband by the Mexican Government in 1924
nd has resided here since, in quiet, dignifed
None of her relatives were present at
he funeral.-PhH Inquirer, March &c.
THE YELvERToN SCANDAL IN IRELAND.-An Enc.
ish paper says: Gone of the most remarkable
fleets of the Gelverton marriage case was the ex-
demand for newspapers 1t was quite
impossible to supply this demand in Dublin. The
printing machines were kept at work almost inces-
antly, and yet the papers sold at premium.
The newS-venders had a regular harvest, penny
papers being sold by them readily for Cd, and in