The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25

count simeon endeavored to Justify his partic
patton in the affairs referred to.
Mr. Bilaulb said that the Government had insti
tuted strict investigation. Government desired
that the guilty parties should be punished
Inc PRESIDENT said that public morality imposed
upon the Senators the duty of guarding against be-
coming engaged in such affairs.
| Prince Napoleon said:-Not only the Senators
Dut also the high functonaries of the Government.
| then agreed to-
| Inc Times Paris correspondent says The ac-
counts from the French manufacturing districts are
unanimous in describing business to be as dull as
| possible.
There was considerable rise in the price of -four
IN the Paris market last week.
The price of wheat rose again last week not only
| IN Paris but in the Provinces
;, AT liavre the demand for cotton is extremely
! hmlteu ana prices irregular and feeble.
| AUSTRIA.
- An imperial autograph letter addressed to the
ban OF Crotia, sanctions the re-esablishment of the
electoral law OF l848 in that province, excepting
however, the military frontier. The Diet will de-
| and Croatia.
| deputation from Venice with Count Bembo Po-
desta OF that city, at their head is expected at vi
name of Venice. " '''
The Austrian Gazette says:
- frlnce Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador at
Farls, has received instructions to regard in the
conference the affairs of SYRIA the territorieI
rights of the Porte the principal point of Austri
an policy IN reference to that question but at the
same time to leave it entirely to the Western pow
G ers to come to an understanding the question of
the prolonsatlon of the occupa alton of SYRIA
The Empress of Austria who is at prese Mt resid
ing with the Portuguese Governor of Madeira has
OBTAINED much advantage by the change of eli
mate The weather was exceedingly fine and the
vine season is likely to be prosperous
The approaching marriage is announc ID of the
relgning Prince of Leichtenstein. with the Prip-
cess Mathider of Bavaria, sister of the Empress of
AuSIria aust Also that OF the Count of Meran with
the Princess Leichtenstein.
THE lNSURRECTION AT WARSAW.
~, Inc following details make the disturbance at
"arSaw assume more serious character.
A letter dated Cracow, lst March, saws:
, II am enabled TO complete to-day the de tails of
tne recent occurrences at Warsaw. After the man
hesitation of the 25th February, during the whole
OF the 18th and 9th the Russian troops were sta
@ TGnea In the public squares and principal streets.
me city was perfectly tranquil, but had sad and
gloomy aspect. The Agricultural Society contin-
ued Its sittings. On the 9th funeral procession
issued forth from the Church of the Bernardins,
me me troops stationed in the Cracow faubourg at
tempted to drive it back into the church. The peo
PIE indignant, pelted the soldiers with stones The
troops charged them and fired a volley At this |
moment the members of the Agricultural Society
were leaving the palace where the sttines are held
ana were crossing the street. Six OF them were
struck by the Russian bullets, and fell dead they
were well known and esteemed citizens AT this
sight great tumult broke out. The prudent and
influential men of the town succeeded in caminp
the people and prevented them from desperate acts
Count Andre ZamOyski, President of the ACricul-
tural Society, waited upon Prince Gortschakon: 4
reputation from the city followed bin to make a
complaint Against the military, and to demand thai
the safety OF the inhabitants should be assured |
Inc Prince expressed his regret and said he would
take measures" |
Another letter says
'The funeral has taken place without disf,rb |
ance cOrtege of more than 100 900 persons passed
quietly in front of the Russian picquets, who pre-
sented arms Public emotion has, happily, taken
the direction of legal manifestation A nett |
tion to the Emperor is under signature. The ini-
tiatlve has been taken by men of the hi ghest rank
The Opinione NationaIe says:-
1.-The diTturbances at Warsaw have produced 4 |
deep sensation at Berlin and throughout Germany |
The Government begin to understand that Poland |
not dead, and that it is not so easy as they imag
lned to suppress patriotic sentiments in a nation
OF 10, 1000 600 souls, which, not speaking the Ian
guage OF their masters, and not protesting the
same religion, keeps its patriotism continually
alive in the glorious "reminiscences of its indenen
dence and In It's aspirations towards a future and
liberty.
at is feared at Berlin that the movement NAV
spread to the Duchy of Posen and to all Prussar
Poand.'
letter in the Patrie throws new light unon
the affair. 1t says that the anniversary of the
battle OF Grochow was simply a pretext. The real
object OF the demonstration was the resolution
passed by the Agricultural Society in favor of the
Il
Agricultural Society voted unanimously, in pres
ence of NJ. Moukanhof, Minister of the Interior,
and IN opposition to the programme of the Gov.
ernment, resolution tending to constitute owners
OF the soil those peasants whom the official project
wishes to maintain simply farmers The vote |
was received with immense enthusiasm by every
class of the population.
PARIS, Monday Evening.-The Palrie and the
rays says:-"The Gar will elaborate a project of
constitution for Russia soon as the question of
the emancipation Of the serfs shall be resolved"
PosEN, Tuesday.-Al Polish noblemen holding |
Offices throughout the kingdom OF Poland have |
rendered their designations.
Their example has been followed by all the Poles |
in the Russian service.
THE LATEST.
In the French Chambers the following amend |
ment to the address proposed:
"The hour has come Cor applying to Rome the
wise system of fnon-intervention, and by the imme-
dlate Withdrawal of the French troops, to leave
Italy mistress of her own destinies"
despatch from Turin says Count Cayour has
in diplomatic way brought under notice the ne
cessity of settling the Roman question.
Popular political demonstrations are continually
taking place at Rome.