The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
EUROPE,
The CANADA'S MAILS
GI77,000 IN SPECIE

nishes the following additional news:
GREAT BRITAIN.
The steamship Bohemian, for Portland, did not
ieaVe liverpool until the morning Of the Sth owing
to stormy weather, and would probably leave
Londonderry the evening of the 9th
In the House of Lords, on the It'll Lord Wode
mouse salu IL was true that Russia has sent des-
patch to the French Government approving of the
prench occupation OF Syria, and intimating that
Russia would, If necessary, support the sending of
an increased force. Lord Wudehouse added that
the Government could not give any further ipfor
NATION pending the negotiations now progressing.
me Duke oil Newcastle, in reply to Lord Derby,
SAID that the Legislature of British Guiana had
been instructed to consider the bill sanctionnp the
extraditlon of prisoners escaping from the French
Colony of Cayenne, but political offenders were to
be carefully excluded from the operations of the
measure
In the House Of Commons on the 7tl an interest
ing debate took place on Italian affairs Edwin
James Sir Robert Peel, Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
John Russell defended the policy of England the
King of Sardinia and Garibaldi, while several
Irish members took the opposite side, and Mr..
Roebuck made pro-Austrian speech
The Parliamentary Committee on the Red Sea
Telegraph have agreed to confirm the uncondition-
al guarantees of the Government.
FRANCE.
Prince Napoleon was expected to leave for Italy
about the middle of March.
1t is reported that the Emperor has stopped the
building of iron-pated ships, owing to the results
The Mires affair is said to be assuming more Sc
rious aspect. He is not allowed to communicate
with any one The Receiver Generals said to have
been removed from his post in connection with the
affair.
Independent members of the Corps Legislatif had
proposed various liberal amendments to the ad-
dress, calling, among other things for the repeal of
the law OF public safety, freedom of the press, &C.
The debate would commence on the 18th.
The Budget had been submitted to the Lepisla-
at a,rly
eighty millions of pounds sterling, and the receipts
show surplus of about half million The War
department shows an increased expenditure of over
million sterling.
The Sicilians intend to celebrate Garibadis saint
day by general holiday.
1t Is reported that the Irish Archbishop Cullen
Is to be created a cardinal.
SPAIN.
The Spanish Ministry repudiate the idea of trans
the Papacy Jerusalem, and favor the con-
'ihuance OF the temporal power of the Pope.
The Provisional delegation of citizens continued
their functions in maintaining public order in
Warsaw. IL
1t was reported that the Emperor's brother would
shortly visit Warsaw.
The garrison at Warsaw was being SLIGHTLY in
creased, but the impression was that order would
be restored.
TURKEY.
The damage by the foundations at Galatz and
Sbralla had been so great that it was feared that
the commerce OF these places would be seriously
affected.
The Porte had sent an answer to the last Russian
note, IN which he denies all right of foreign inter
terence IN the international affairs of Turkey.
me Turkish fleet, with troops and six months
provisions, was ordered to cruise off the coast of
Dalmatia.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, March S.-The DaiIy Neacs' CITY article
OF Monday evening, says: The funds closed at
Hesh reductlon OF g per cent. The share markets
were very dull The British Railway stocks were
rat1er weaker Therewas again an active demand
at the bank Tor money, and in the general market
there was better supply of il
PosEN, March 9.-Complete tranquility nrevaiIs
at Warsaw. Five hundred citizens and military
alternately patrol the streets every niubt This
morning, religious funeral ceremonies took nIace
In the Church of Warsaw
u n Juulcial commission, composed of Poles and
Russians,s going on, under the presidency of Gen.
LeSpoandi, Tor an inquiry into the riot.
fresh arrivals of military from all parts of the
country continue
Many women are leaving the city and takino IN
their quarters in the citadel of Warsaw
Inc city Is still in deep mourning The shop
w yl contain nothing but black prayer books
Photographic portraits of those who fell are sold
In great quantities. The burial ground in which
they were all inferred has been decorated with
large quantities of flowers and wreaths.
PARIS, March $3.50 p. M-The Bourse has
been rather firm, but little business was done
than yesterday.
LONDON, March 9-Evening. The funds and Brit
Ism railway stocks firm at Yesterdays prices.
Business is languid.
Cabinet council was held this aftarnoor
PARIS, March 9.-Marshal McMabon. in the do
pate IN the Senate, did not conceal his opinion in
favor OF the Pope; but after strong representations
consented TO leave Paris on the day of the final
vote, IN order that he might be returned among
the Senators absent in the service of the Emneror
- he address was ultimately voted with only three
dissenting voices. The Cardinals with the evcan
ton OF Cardinal Matthew, abstained from voting,
AN ELEcrRICAL LoCoMorlvE.-A recent number of
tne american RdH'0oy Rericw noticed the nsular
circumstance that locomotive on the Milwaukee
and Prairie du Chen road always became So charc
ea win electricity when fired up that it was with
dlfncuIty the engineer could operate it. Mr. DYER
"iilams, OF the New York Central Railroad shops
IN syracuse, noticing the article in question related
TO the Syracuse Journal similar incident in his
own experience. Several years since, when he was
an engineer on the road between Utica and Schen
ectady, he had charge of locomotive that was
similarly affected. When fired up, and particular
ly when running, large quantities of electricity
were generated, which played around the bars
steam pipes and other parts in great freedom
lhls was about the time when there had been an
explosion OF locomotive boiler, killing an engi-
neer and doing great damage. The other engi-
neers affected by the accident, were afraid to run
the electrical machine. But Mr. Williams who is
stranger to superstitous fears, took it in charge
VA iSh' u anu IL alioTued MIN great amusement
to watch the electrical flames playing about the
machinery, as well as by the sharp shocks when he
took hold of the parts. The phenomenon excited
much attention and speculation. After running
the machine few weeks, be thought he would
search out the cause of the freak; and after a pa
tient search he was successful. He found that a
hole cut through the roof over the machine, for
the admission of pipe, had been closed with a
sheet OF zinc One corner of the zinc had accident
ally been torn up and displaced, SO that it came in
contact with the steam-pipe and escaping steam,
and at this point the electricity seemed to- he gene
rated lie nailed the zinc to its place, and af-
pear. ~
FALsEHooDS ABOUT THE SOUTHERN MAus-The
following is a samnle of sornn of Tho falsa Is..s.s