The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
FOREIGN.
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.
Seven Days Later from Europe.

seven Day. Later from Europe.
Bonpbardaent Of Vienna Unconditional surrender of
seay-Oeeupatoa BY The imperial troops Desperate
a-Street ereevtions-Siats of trade m Europe -1n.
mention Of Cuta-Cotoa market firm Disturbed
state q Heiqnd- Threatened rupture France In
! PdraHeied depression Of Junds-Repored liquidation
| by R0tisotAds-i nsurrection an Italy
The steamer Cambria arrived at her wharf at an early
hour this morning, [Saurday,l and the following de-
spatch reached us at 10 O'clock from New York
respondent
New YORK Nov $50 a. m.
The steamer Cambria arrived at her dock at O'Clock
this morning, bringing days later intelligence from
Europe, she having sailed from Liverpool on the 4th inst
| LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov AT the time OF
her sailing the cotton trade kept very steady and prices
have become more firm. Indeed there is in some IN
stances, slight advance on the rates OF American de-
scnphons.
The sales of the week amount to 2s,lso bales of
which, there sold the following American descrp-
tons; 10 22o Orleans at Sd nd 6l4o upands, at 3d
TO AID $3.50 Mobile and Ala, al Sd. to 3ld 500 Sea
Island I'd Ad per h. The market yesterday evening
closed with seadness and referring to prices
rent says the Liverpool Times, will be observed that
we make little or no change in our quotations OF last
week
The committee of cotton brokers have declared the fol-
lowing to be the quotations for fair cotton, VIZ Bowed,
35d, Mobile, SGD, and Orleans, AID per ID.
BREADsrUFFs.-lhe imports OF foreign grain and grain
produce into Liverpool and other ports in the kingdom
are increasing, and this. combined with pretty fair
quantity OF home gram keeps the MARKET on the whole
well supplied In the absence OF speculation the trade
exhibits total want of animation Buyers only purchase
for the supply OF immediate and pressing wants.
i At Mark lane, Monday last, wheat sold at Sis
to SIS for red and 55s to OBS per quarter for the best
quarter for red and white. The sale of American -four
dull, but the prices quoted varied from 2es TO 32s
per quarter for Y s., and 27s and s4s for Canada.
was rather dull and in some instances the price OF Eng
ish wheat receded Id per 10 lbs The following rates
were paid for American descriptions: Canadian free, red
| ia IN Is bush wi
IT, s. red, Is. l0d to IS Id. white, S. cd to S. sd
Both United States and Canadian flour had dull sale,
but prices maintained the former being quoted at
3Os a 3s, and Canadian sweet 2ss. 3D. a 29s Cd per
Dbl
The proceedings in the London market Wednesday
and yesterday very quiet and without any change
calling for comment.
AS regards Scotland the advices of bad weather. and
that the crops had not been gathered in quite well
believed at first have tended to strengthen the mar
kes On the other hand, the accounts from Ireland re-
spectng the potatoes report that the residue saved keep
better than anticipated
Indian corn therefore, had moved of slowly at lower
prices The duty wheat has advanced to IS. per
Or, and that on flour to 80. 7sd. per Dbl:
| PRovIsoNs, The market for cured provisions has
been firm since our previous notice Pork has been free
ly taken, and bacon has advanced IS SO. per cwt.
Lard in fair request and although lower IN the early
part OF last week, has since recovered
Cheese is in less active demand. The imports OF the
comprise 13s boxes bacon l22 bills and so kegs
MoNEY MARKET, London Nov. 3.-The money
ke is easy In the British stock market there has been
some luctuaion tending upwards. On Thursday, No
vember there much business transacted in the
funds but prices closed firm at advance of per cent,
consos leaving off at S6a TO S64 for money and account
STATE TRADE.-Trade in the manufacturing dis
tricts has been steady during the week.
At Manchester the demand for cotton goods is not ex
tensve but prices we'll maintained.
The stock of bullion in the Bank of England vaults,
in both departments, amounts to El2 2S2 ,l43 and has
been slightly increased during the last week.
| Austria.
| CApITULATIoN OF VIENNA.-Venna has at length sur
rendered to the imperial troops after eight days siege, ex
tending the 2sth u Six days consumed in endea
vorng bring the Viennese to submission, and several
attempts made by the inhabitants to obtain better
terms Of surrender from the imperial general but all to
menced an attack on the suburbs.
On that day the engagement was chiefly on the south.
and eastern SIDES while the western the batteries
heard at intervals in the evening The Ban Jella
chich had completely taken the suburbs Of Wieden
! Many national guards threw down their arms, and
great many weapons, of various kinds, found in the
canal The workmen, on the contrary displayed great
| valor
ecured that they had laid aside their peculiar distinctive
marks for the purpose OF remaining tncog. Not many
shells appear have been thrown the ciybetween
thirty and forty houses were burnt down.
| At II o'clock at night, nothing yet was decided
upon, beyond the victorious advance OF the troops The
inhabitants of the city itself said to have raised
white flags of truce as early as the previous evening,
which, however, torn down by the operatives
Only few shells were thrown on the evening of the
2sh, to inspire terror They were directed
and shrapnels were thrown on the following day On
the 29th midnight the imperial troops already on
the gacis at distance OF only two hundred to four hun
bred steps from the wall of the inner city.
Notwithstanding various accounts OF the captulaOn
of Vienna, which fact does not to admit of any
doubt Wndischgratz obliged to advance far as
the Slephans Patz the Viennese having recommended
the combat and the city bombarded once the
3st, The Hungarians, eighteen thousand strong, at.
tackled the left wing of Wndischgraz and the right OF
Jelachich's army. Messenhausen made sally from
gate in the vicinity of the Red Tower The Hungarans,
however, completely routed and driven into the
Danube.
On the 10th, truce agreed upon which extended
to the following day noon, when the Hungarans who
had crossed the frontier, made attack the imperial
troops, in which they were assisted by sorte Of the
Viennese, but they were completely defeated.
On the 3Oth, at - m, WlndischgraH sent the follow
ing eegraphc despatch TO Baron Wessemberg the Min
lister President
vienna Internationally submits hisday Mysoldiers
will enter Vienna to-day"
Austrian army; among others the regiment Of Lichen-
stein The struggle in the streets OF Vienna OF short
duration. The whole TO in possession of the i'm
peria army on the 1st OF November,
On the evening of the 3lst October the imperial troops
made their first entrance INTO the town. after having
taken all the faubourgs Advancing quietly towards the
basons, upon which white flags had been raised they
were suddenly received by shower of balls Shells and
rockets upon this thrown into the town. The i'm
peria library and portion OF the palace
hames The town submitted.
The Berg, the Kanthner strasse. and the Stephens
Square occupied by the military. A brisk fire
still kept up upon them from the windows.
The Berg and Kamthner gates stormed and bat
tered by the troops and the Berg carried by assault