The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

his Negro Allies IItend.-Informato ton which we re-
gard as worthy OF credence is given US that there
was recently an encampment of negroes between
Newcastle and Beaver understood to be under the
direction of John Brown, Jr. He was not there,
at least, for any considerable length of time, but
was the master-spirit of the ente prise. Th- men
have removed considerable distance eastward and
their present exact location is not known.
John Brown, Jr., started for Boston on the 1st
instant, as We are told by person who him on
that day. He was called to Boston by telegram
There Is reason to believe that this project is much
more extensive than the marching of few hundr ed
negroes into the frontier of Viginia-that not onl
a large and well-dried force of blacks in Canada
are ready to co operate but that the emigration to
Hayti, under the auspices Of Redpath, will result
in descent upon some undefended point on the
coast, with military force ofHaytien snldiery and
that the banner of emancipation will be backed by
formidable body under skiIltul military leaders.
The vessels carrying emigrants from Boston to
Hayti sail under the British flag.
Agents for Haytien emigration have been active
the past summer, and were careful in the seec ton
OF class of persons who would find profitable en-
plOvment in Hayti at once.
We do not undertake to say how much reliance
is to be placed in the information respecting pro-
jected road from Hayti. Readers can form their
own coDectIres conclusions. Our informant is
man of character, not easily imposed on, will
ing to mislead others, and speaks from direct ntor-
nation from some OF the parties.
He expressed the confident belief that in the short
time named, the Southern States, in consequence
of this movement, would be invC king the aid of the
United States Government to protect them from a
general servie insurrectOn.-C CieUeldnd Herald,
Nay s.
MONSIEUR MREs sDIsTRACTED.-Mons Mres, the
unfortunate banker, has written to Louis Napo-
leon, but the letter written in such state OF
irritation it returned to the wretched man,
who is still kept in solitary confinement seeing no
persons but judicial officers charged with the ex-
animation OF his estate. His state of excitement is
said to be so great at times to border on in
sanity. NJ. Solar his partner, and the same per-
| son whose book sale attracted so much attention
recently, has disaPpeared warrant Tor ms arrest
has been issued he declines going to jail, but in
forms the police he will make his appearance on
the day of trial. What csstles-ofcards these great
fortunes to be! Mons. Solar is somewhere in
England; he cut his beard and hair and put on a
wig and workmans attire and made his escape
by the Northern railway. All his property-his
magnificent estate Bordeaux, his mansion in
Paris, and his villa at Bougival-is heavily mort
gagged. 1t seems be sold his library to pay Mons.
Mires the purchase money of half the interest in
La Pres8e.
ANTICIPATED TROUBLE IN JAPAN Extract of a
private letter from Nagasak, Japan, dated Febru-
ary %, 1861 l-Advices have been received from
Jeddo to the following effect, to wit: "a small
steamer, man-of-war, lying quietly at Jaddo, was
visited by a party of japanese, dressed mer-
chants, apparently for the purpose of looking at
her, but finding all unprepared for attack,
they drew their concealed swords, and, before any
resistance could be made, they murdered eight Off
..aI a,0 "n;S tu,le lpi {, anu, III 'He
boats and away"
This is one Of the most daring acts ever com
mitted by any people; and if as we suppose it was
perpetrated upon a small British despatch boat
(Pioneer.) there will certainly be trouble here in
Japan VIE begin to feel 5e
~. t.,,, mr., ,,1,I, Tpoors To CO nv THE NORTH
rrI "1 CEITEAL RoAp.-Yesterday morning des-
! match was sent to Broad and Prime streets. mott
| f,ing the Railroad Company that from l5oO to
23OO troops would be sent over the fh'ladephia'