The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-09
COTTON DULL.
BREADSTUFFS TENDING DOWNWARD.

QUEBEC, July 9.-The steamer Hungarian from
Liverpool with dates to Wednesday the 10Th ult,
has passed Father Point on her way to this port.
The following abstract of her has been received
from Father Point by telegraph, the steamer hav-
ing been boarded there by agent of the Associa-
ted Press.
The steamer America arrived out on the Goth,
and the steamer Hammonia on the 9th.
The steamer Indian arrived out on the 29th.
The steamer Weser had damaged her propeller
and would be detained till the 30th.
The steamer City of Baltimore sailed for Cork
on the 10Th, having repaired the damage done to
her propeller.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
No further movement had been made by the con-
tending armies since the great battle of the oath
The details of that sanguinary contest had not
been received up to the 29th, nor had any estimates
of the losses sustained by the contendng armies
been made. The Austrians and Sardinians admit
extraordinary heavy losses.
Napoleon says in his despatch to the Empress
that he took six thousand prisoners, three flags and
thirty cannon.
The Austrians had re-crossed the river Mincio
General Hess has been appointed commander-in-
chief of the Austrian army.
THE LATEST.
The French army has crossed the Mincio
THE GREAT BATTLE.
A despatch, dated the 25th ult. from the Empe-
ror Napoleon to the Empress Eugene, saws:
"The enemy withdrew last night. | slept in the
room occupied in the morning by the Emperor of
Austria
General Neil has been appointed Marshal of
France.
"The Austrians crossed the Mincio for the pur-
pose Of attacking us with their whole force, but
were obliged to abandon their positions, and with
drew to the left banks of the river, after blowing
up the bridges of Quito.
We took thirty pieces of cannon and seven
thousand prisoners"
Private dispatches say the Austrians had $4,000
men killed, wounded, and taken prisoners-lost six
teen flags and seventy-fve cannons.
No crcumstantial account of the battle had reach
ed Paris. Private kilograms intimated that the
French army had suffered SO severely to be
unable to resume the offensive. Vague rumors put
the loss of the French at twelve thousand killed and
wounded. The battle was fought at Salferno. The
Austrians preparing for another battle under
General Hess
LATER ERoM THE Battlefield.
General NeiPs corps covered themselves with
glory. The Sardinans fought with great fury
against superior numbers.
Napoleon had issued a stirring address to the
army after the battle of Salfernio. The Austrians
acknowledge they were obliged to retreat after suf-
fering extraordinary heavy losses.
The Emperor Napoleon was constantly in the
hottest part Of the battle. General Lorrey, who
accompanied him, had his horse killed.
The Emperor of Austria is to return to Vienna on
important business, and General Hess becomes Com
mander-in- Chief.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that another battle expected as inevitable,
before siege operations would commence Large
reintorcements were constantly leaving Karne
An attack on Venice was expected on the 28th.
One hundred and seventy-fve thousand of the Aus
trian reserves were on their way to Italy, called
the flower of the Austrian army, every man having
served upwards of eight years.
Five French Generals were wounded at the bat
tie of Salfernio.
1t was rumored that an English fleet of 25 sail
was cruizing off Venice.
u. Al ~
making to raise, within two months, an army
of 450 900 men, and that great naval preparations
going at Cherbourg.
LATEST.
PARIS, Wednesday, despatch from Carriana
to-day says that the French troops passed the
Mncio without Interruption, the enemy having
withdrawn therefrom.
Prussia on the 25th of June made a proposal to
the Federal Diet to place the Army of Observation
of the Rhine under superior orders of Bavaria
The proposal was referred to military committee
who reported that the Emperor of Austria would
soon have an interview with the Prince Regent OF
Prussia.
The English news is unimportant.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued pro-
posals for subscriptions to new capital of $780,,
900.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
MONEY MARKET.-London, Tuesday.-Consos 92HG
92k.
The money market was slightly more stringent.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Cotton-Saes of 5000 bales to
spectators and for export The market closed dull and
holders offered freely but showed disposition to
sales Quotations, however, but barely maintained
Manchester advices were favorable.
Breadstufs very dull, with declining tendency
Provisions-Baco dull. Lard heavy, ard all
qualities slightly declined. Sugar is quiet.
Observation-Disclosures very duh and sales unimpor-
ant. Sales los Cd d13s Cd. of American Wheat has
decning tendency and prices easier but quotations
unchanged Quotations nominal at 8s 9s 10d. for
white, and 9s Cd 10s Cd for red Southern 10s.(12s-
Corn has declining tendency and all qualities have
slightly declined, Mixed 5s 10d 5s. 11d yellow 5s. l0d
(d6s.; white IS ass 3d.
Naval Stores.-Rosn is steady. Turpentine is steady
at 3es. Cd .G140s. Rice is steady.
LONDON, June 2S-Money is slightly stringent
and active American Securities generally unchanged
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, July S.-Among other measures
contemplated in our intercourse with Mexico, is a
limited reciprocity treaty. This, however, will
not be proposed during the pending negotiations on
other subjects.
Naval Constructor Grice has been transferred to
Portsmouth, N. H., and Henry Hoover takes the
place vacated by him at Philadelphia. Hanson has
been transferred from Portsmouth to Boston.
The New York Demoeracy-GeneraI Cass
Letter ON The Rights of Naturalized Citizens
Denounced
New YoRK, July 8.-The Tammany Hall Demo
cratic General Committee last evening denounced
General Cass letter on the rights of naturalized
citizens. The General Committee of the Mayor