The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-11
EOREIGN GOSSIP


years the Princess was taken about various
tours through England and thus became accus-
tomed 10 the gaze OF crowds, to formaities, ad-
dresses ana homage. Distinguished travellers and
men OF science were invited to kenSingt0n, the
Duchess's residence, that her daughter might
converse with them, and thus improve her mind.
IL seems, however, that there were some family
dIitcultes, for years, in CONSEQUENCE of the Ouch
esss wish that the heiress to the crown should be
treated by the King and Queen with greater atten-
tion and formaty than was in accordance with
their own private habits, and also because the in.
come OF the mother insufficient for the expenses
of living, and of educating her daughter. The
Queen In her youthful days very often without
, pocket money, and her generosity to her young
companions was often checked by her necessities,
ana the want OF even penny in her purse.
AT recent execution of murderer at Nantes
sudden muscular contraction of his body brought
MS head SO far out OF place that the knife fell upon
,he jaw bone and failed to do its work. The ghas-
y cut disconnected the executioner the knife had
to be re-adjusted and the body re-arranged Atthe
next stroke the body fell on the wrong side and the
mead did not drop into the basket but was lifted up
{, oy the hair and thrown in. This continued blum
Der excited loud murmurs in the crowd of specta-
tors, and has been a topic of the journals ever
since.
A monthly review of journalism in France is a
new feature in its periodical literature. The first
number contains a full history of the Steele its
management, and biographies of its editors. No
less than twenty eminent writer's employed on
II, each having an appropriate department. Some
OF the editors have secretaries to assist them 1t
has besides a large number cf reporters who are
styled the rife battalion. The leading journals of
Paris are very ably edited, and their writers are
generally learned and brilliant men, familiar with
everything worth knowing.
numoer OF ancient inscriptions marble have
Just been discovered in Athens by the Director of
the French school in that city. These po far in
explaining many remarkable circumstances in re-
gard to Its system of education, the training of the
young IN their civil, religious, military and literary
their a., q
and their political relations to the Roman govern
ment. The Gymnasium of Ptolemy and the Tower
OF the Winds have received new interest from these
discoveries
The fifteenth volume of the University Dictou-
ary OF Iheoretic and Practical Commerce and Ma
| Vlgahon has just appeared in Paris. Among the
curously treated articles in this volume are the fol-
lowing: on Paper Money, Packet Boats, Piracy,
| Skins and Peltries. Philadelphia, Pens Sanitary
Police, DC. The entire work, in two large volumes
ana OF 5000 doube-cOlumn pages, is sold for about
The wines of the Ringau OF 1857, 1858 and 1859
are pronounced much superior to that of the Io-
| hannsburg SchloSs Stenberg Cabinet and Rudes-
| helm Berg of 1860. The value annually per acre
| of the raw produce of the Marcobrunner vineya ds
Is equal to $500 The best Steinberg Cabinet
now readily brings in Germany $50 per gallon.
Louis JourdoD, one of the able editors of the
SecIe, says "Modern France is the oldest child of
the Saviour, in spite of Papacv, the Church, the
clergy and the holy bishops" There is another
party that he has forgotten to mention, that has
| had good deal to do in France.
The bottled waters of thirty-nine sprincs MANY
OF them quite celebrated, sold at regular depots
in Paris. bottle of Carlsbad sells for two
francs, OF kissingen, franc thirty centimes; of
Marienbad, two francs; Spltzer, ninety sous; Sed-
iitz, one frame and half; Vichy, ninety sous
The Bavarian government has sent a commissarv
OF police to Paris to study the regulations relative
to its markets and sweeping the streets. He had
better extend his visit to ew York and learn how
| to make fat contracts pocket the money and es
| cape the work.
The pass of Mont Cenis was twice within the last
month totally Intercepted by enormous avaIanches
for three days The house of refuge, No Is, was
| injured, the doors and windows were broken, and
| the place filled with snow. Two hundred laborers
were employed to open the passage.
The American ship Pilgrim entered the harbor
OF HavTe on the Sth of March last with the Pelican
| flag on her mainmast, but the Stars and Stripes at
the mzzen. It was noticed in the Havre papers
and in the Woniteur
fhe colonial government at Nassau N. P, have
! issued proposals for building large hotel for the
! accommodation OF one hundred and fifty guests,
| stating that one hundred Americans resort there
| every winter.
| The city of Blois has presented to the Prince
Imperial, to be his his attaining his majority,
the beautiful Chateau of BIos, remar kable for the
elegance of its construction and the many souvenirs
| attached to it.
The great leading builders in London bara..'
| solved hereafter to pay their workmrr
! instead of the day; Is cents an l. uead- house
ed hands and cents for ls' MorGE changed in its
The establishment. be ma the abuses connected
| in Paris is abcorsecr-
| cnaracter' apt to get up meeting of the At
with IT, graph Company has failed, and it is now
Armed sine die.
The savings banks in England have deposits
amounting, IN the aggregate, to two hundred mil
lions OF dollars.
The French government is prosecuting in all
dir rectious those priests who have committed them
selves by telonious acts or indiScreet conduct.
The Paris police will not permit women, or chill
dren under the age of fifteen years, to drive
riage in the pubic streets.
The tonnage duty levied on ships leaving the port
of Barcelona, which enur"s to the benefit of cler-
ical brotherhood III that city, is to be taken of.
The protest against the famous ESSAYS and Re-
views has been signed BY only eight thousand out
of twenty thousand British Epscopaan clergy.
The Spanish government is building ten addi-
ti0nal steam sloops oi-war for the suppression Of
the slave trade on the coast of Cuba.
The Bank of Paris has exchanged thirty millions
Of gold with Russia, for an equal amount OF
silver.
The amount of paper manufactured in Great Bri-
tain the past year was 223,575, ,2S5 pounds. The
net produce Of the duty about Sc, 500 ,000
1t is now said that Verdi has abandoned the
stage, and will make politics his study.
The railway from Cadiz to Seville has been
opened for business
GARiBALDI AS a STATESMAN.
HIS APPEARANCE TEE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT AND |
THE SENSATION HE MADE.
The Turin correspondent of the London Ne,cs
thus describes the appearance Of GaribaIdi in the
Italian Parliament:
At ten minutes before two (April lS) the build |
! ing shook with the frantic applause which an
nounccd Garibadi's arrival. The upr0ar lasted
thra ae or four minutes. The General, who appeared
| K,nth last rdlv n nd
| his usual red Shirt surm0unted by gray pOncho |
| of Scotch plaid, picturesque and maj jesic cos
tune. Ills cOuutenauce was ttushed and he bore
no trace Of the indIsp0sitiOn he had lately suffered
| from; he looked aged, however The lion look was
! subereG hv pr0tusion OF gray about the long |
mane There was the usual benignant calm. su-
premely digniird expression in his face. He had |
with him Srtori Bixio, and crowd OF those mi /
nor m0rtals " no fancy they can rise high by hang
ing on the skirts OF great men; Cosp Macchi, and |
last. not least, Zuppetta, Neapolitan, who made |
his first appearance in the House. Garba di took !
his seat, last year, one OF the upper benches
of the extreme left RiCasoli in his usual place
on the right Cavour and all the Ministers sat /
around their board. | noticed General Cucchari |
Cialdiui, who was also expected to attend, did not
show. The oath administered to Garibaldi
and Zuppetta.
| HE CAUSES UPRoAR.
Crispi and Bixio here pOpoSed adjournment of
the debate that time might be given to consider
| the long and minute statements Of the Minister
The motion negatived; and Garbaldi AMI
| said Tthe General spoke with great calmneSs aud
self-p0ssession, but referred to manuscript before
him. containing speech written for i'm, it is said,
by Zuppetta:l
Italy is made. I put my trust in the army and
| in the nation and, in spite of ntrigues Italy is
made | sal it and repeat it. Italy is made. As to
the duasm (spit) which told exists be-
tween the regular army and the volunteers, com
mand one-halt of this dualism, and the question is
personal to me. | convinced never gave rise
to this duali<m. Proposals for a reconciliation
were often made, but mere words ! am man OF
deeds Italy knows it. Whenever ] apprehended
that harm might come to Italy from division, al
wavs yielded, l always shall yield. Gap.
plause.) But | put to the conscience of the
honorable chamber, and of Count Cavour him
self, whether | ought ever to shake hands
with the who made me a foreigner in
Italy? (Murmurs. a to dualism, | again say
Italy is not divided for Garibadi is with the friends
of Italy. (Applause.) | must now address Gene
raj Fant The General compeis me to speak Of
myself He that last year lie went to Central
Italy rwhere he superseded Garibaldi in command
to put down anarchy.
Fanti and others-No, no! ! Such assertion
was never made.
Garibaldi-As 70 the Southern army, gentlemen
it has done glorious deeds. In spite of the hostility
of the government
Here the uproar began Crsp bawls for order.
Garibaldi reads on perfectly undisturbed.
Cavour (roncaly This is your concliation.
Garitaldi with great calmness III know speak
the truth. Thirty years services, | think, give
men right TO speak out In spite of the ratrici-
dal war Increased noise
'Cavour (in fury I'VE protest. We must not
be so nsuted. The orator must be called to order.
Gen. Garibadi is bad citizen
Here the din of voices became terrific. Garihal-