The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

q t,a
and what is worse, he is treated in The ri
those he leaves behind bin. as the worst tind of
political renegade General Scott but fer,
months ago the most honored of men in p RenrhIic
which sets such store military success = - va
vlied and abused, because, being V;rgi,;an hy
birth, be did not i'm Immediately violate hie oath
abandon his post and turn to fight against the f.g
which he has illustrated by repeated successes dnr
ing career of half century the momort he
state passed an ordinance o: secession.
THE BRITISH IN THE SOUTH
Nh'ng the most Determined opp, nents of the
ana tne most vehement friends of what are
called mere domestic institutions ara Tho p;tisb
residents, English, Irish and Scotch who bara 81
''eu mere ior trading purposes, and who arn fro
quent'y Shareholders. These men have M State
rights to uphold but they convinced Of The ex-
rest to he '"oi' INV
NATURAL AIDS TO THE sEcEssroN1sTs
=, are there many mosquitoes here?" incurred I of
tne waiter on the day ofmy arrival. "WelI there's
a lew, guess; but wish there were ten fines as
many. "ln the name of goodness WIN AZ ra
say so! asked with some surprise and indigna
TON. "Because we'd get rid of the - R1ack
Nepuoiicans out OF Fort Piekens all the sooner I"
~ ne. lnere Is a strange unateral tendency
IN the minds of men in Judging of the operation Of
causes and results in such contest as that which
now prevails between the North and the South
ne waiter reasoned and spoke like MANY of his
oetters The mosquitoes, for whose aid he was so
anxious, were regarded by him as true Sonthern.
ers, who would only torture his enemies Tho ida,
OF these prosecuting little tiends being so unpatr
QUO as 10 Vex the Cnnfederates in their sandy camp
never entered into his mind tor moment In the
| same way gentleman of intelligence who was
| speaking to me of the terrible suherinos which
won Id be inflicted the troops at TortuGas and a.
ficktns by fever, dysentery and summer heats,
| looked quite surprised when asked him "Whether
these agencies would not prove equally terrible Ia
| the troops of the Confederates?"
| FRANCE
The French war vessels Foudre Lavoisier and
Catnet were soon to sail to reinforce the SQUADRON
on the North American station under the orders IF
Rear-Admiral Raynaud.
Count Cavour's death caused considerable sensa
ton 10 Paris, and the Bnurse was much depressed
itenes had declined to 6760, ex-diyidend at which
| they closed on the 9TH
1t was stated that the Emperor had sent an auto-
| graph letter to Victor Emmanuel on the dAatb Of
CavOur, and that he had not only revoked bis adict
against frince NapoIeon's visiting Italy, but had
sent request to the Prince to 90 to Turin imme.
| diately.
Tue SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS IN FRAECE-sRRIyAL.
| OF Mr.. RosT IN PARIS.
In the Paris correspondence of the London Star
dated June ., we lind the following remarkable
| piece Of intelligence:
The Ministers Of the United States have hardly
| left Paris when the agents of the Confederate
states make their appearance. Mr.. William FROST
(kost) has arrived, charged with an extraordinary
message from President Davis to the Emperor of
the French. Many Americans--itis hard to divine
why they hazard such assertion-say that tn.
| uipn
as TO the ultimate success of his mission
| Mr. Rost Is accompanied by several other ran
Yemen, some OF whom are to set out immediateIy
Tor St. Petersburg, Prussia and Austria and others
10 Try ana engage on their side the sympathies of
the manufacturers OF France. Nothing is said about
tne Manchester men in connection with this new
mission; but 1t may fall strangely on English ears TO
be told that most of the slavenwners stavinr at
raris appear to be under the impression that some
OF these days English men-Uf-war vii be despstchod
TO break up the blockade established by President
| Linc0ln. -"
| ITALY
ne oea'h OF Count Cavour caused manifestations
OF 'he deepest regret at Turin. The wearing of
mourning at Turin was general. Al the shnra and
the Bourse were closed. The InunicpaIilv had
l'sued proclamation urging upon the people the
necessity for hrmness and constancy
The King visited Cavour on the evening hafora
his death The official Gazette announces that "a,
your last mnments were perfectly peaceful. and
that In dying he expressed his profound faith in
the destinies of Italy. "
| The obaequies of Count Cayour yvara ,orr,, :,
| on the 7th, with almost royal pomp. All the rreat
bodies of State, and in fact the whole nonnistinn
OF Turin, took part All the houses we're draped
| with black. - ape"
| The Opinione of Turin saws the King had o,tr,,s.
ed Baron Ricasoli with the formation of Ministry
| The baron was, however, confined To his hid
OWING to the deep impression made upon him hy
the death OF Cavour.
| POLAND,
| Inc Car says: 'The Pope has sent an autopranh
letter to the Emperor of Russia, rejecting his re-
guest to Issue Papal Bull against the Manifesto
oon OF the Poles, and threatening the Emperor
wiih the Judgment of God account of his perse.
cation OF the Christian Church, and the SLAUGHTER
OF unarmed people, The Car supposes that in
consequence of this letter the Emperor of Russia
Will recall Count KisseIief from Rome
Inc remains OF Prince Gortschakoff were to he
| removed to Sebastopol ~
IL was generally believed that General lambert
would accept the Gavernorship of Poland.
The Yery Latest per Afsica-ouee,,s.o,.,,
| June 8.
TURKEY,
r CoNsrANTINoPLE, June AT the meeting Of tha
| oYriah Conference. Yesterday defnitive scheme
was agreed to, according to which there will he
one christian Governor for the whole of the Leba
non, TO be professionally appointed By the Porte for
| theee years The Maronites and Druses are zach
10 nave a sub-Governor. Turkish troops win pro-
Slsionaiiy occupy the main roads of the conntrr
TURIN, Saturday.-The Neapolitan and Sic;iisn
provinces are struck with consternation - rho
death OF Count Cavour. AT Palermo ali The sbons
were closed on receipt Of the mournTul intenigonns
Inc official Gazette of to-day ,nirms thai tbo
hlng has ordered the remains of Count Cavonr ~
De inferred in the Basilick of Supe-go '"' W
| LONDON, Sunday Nnrn'-s, IT, o 81
houncement &c naue that the Stadt dues will Uah-
to be levied after the lst of July. The Englist
payment for compensation will be a little owe,