The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGL0-SAx0N,
AT QUEBEC.
Defeat of the Austrians.
2O,OOOKILLED AND WOUNDED.
FIR E NCH LOSS, 12,OOO.
PROCEEDINGS IN BRITISH PAR
LAMENT.
RUMORED EVACUATION OF MILAN
BY THE AUSTRIANS.
Cotton Lower.
READ STUFFS DEG filmed.
PROV SIONS DULL.
CONCnIS
CONSOLS 93H@93M.

IurDlgo. Inere was considerable hghtlng at both
places.
A decisive battle is reported to have been fought
near Milan, IN which the Austrlans were defeated
with the loss of twenty-five thousand killed and
disabled, and five thousand made prisoners. The
French loss is stated at twelve thousand.
The Austrians had evacuated Milan.
THE BATTLE.
The battle was fought at Magenta by the Empe or
Napoleon. The French dispatches claim it to have
been decisive one. They say they took seven
thousand prisoners in the combat, captured three
cannon and the standards. They estimate their
own loss at three thousand men, but it was rumored
in Paris that the French loss was from nine to
twelve thousand.
The forces engaged are reported to have been
rom one hundred and fifty to one hundred and
eighty thousand Austrians, and one hundred to one
hundred and thiry thousand French.
The Austrian accounts of the battle differ mate
rally, and speak of the affair with varying successes
on both sides, and say it was still undecided the
night of the 9th of June. Great losses on both
sides reported.
General Hess commanded the Austrians and Ma
poleon commanded the French army.
General Espinasse is among the Killed and Mar
shal Canrobert is mortally wounded.
Five other French Marshals and Generals are
General Mcmahon has been created Marshal and
Duke dMsgenta.
General paraguay d'Hilliers has been superseded
by General Forey
Four Austrian Generals and five Staff Officers
were wounded.
Milan had revolted and declared in favor of the
King of Sardinia.
The Austrians had retired from Milan but the
French had not occupied it at the last account.
Later rumors detract from the victory claimed
by the French.
1t was believed that proposals for peace would
follow the entrance of the French into Milan.
GREAT BRITAIN
The Queen delivered her opening speech to Parlia-
ment the 9Th. She lamepts the outhreok of ha
war; says she did all she could to prevent it, and
procaims her strict and impartial neutrality. She
says the navy has been increased beyond the au-
thority granted by Parliament, and asks for its
sanction. She recommended the reopening of diplo-
matte intercourse with Naples. She expresses the
hope that the Reform question will be settled this
or the next session.
In the House of Commons the Liberals had moved
an amendment to the address to the throne in reply
to the royal speech, declaring that her Maiesty's
ministers do not possess the confidence of Parlia-
ment, and debate thereupOn was pending
FRANCE.
The Paris Bourse active, and prices higher,
the rentes closing at 3f.30c.
The Bombay mail of the Goth of May had arrived
but the news was not of much Importance A great
panic prevailed.
THE LATEST.
1t appears that on the 4th inst. the French un-
der orders, crossed the Ticno at Turbigo. The
Emperor Napoleon says the movement was well
executed, though the enemy in great force and
offered a determined resistance
The midway OF the bridge quite narrow, and
during two hours the Imperial Guard sustained the
shock of the enemy. Meantime Gen.
Mcmahon made himself master of Magenta after
most sanguinary conflicts, the enemy being re-
pulsed at every point.
1t is said that the Austrians in the precipitation
OF their evacuation of Milan left their cannon and
treasure behind.
The Emperor says he has taken twelve thousand
Austrian muskets.
The Municipality of Milan presented an address
to Victor Emmnnuel in the presence of the Emperor
The hing OF Sardinia was to enter Milan on Tues
day the 7th.
The Austrian official bulletin says: conflict of
desperate character took place between the first
ana third corps and the enemy, who were in con-
siderable force on the 4th. The contest was unde-
cided and continued through Sunday. Our troops
threw themselves ON the enemy with an ardor and
worthy of the most glorious feats of
arms Of the Imperial army.
A Vienna despatch (unauthenticatedl in the
Frankfort papers SAYS, through the opportune ar
rival Of Count Gaas' corps, the Austrians were
victorious after hot fight, and the French were
thrown back over the Ticino.
The London Times says there was some very
hard fighting at Buifalora with varying success.
The battle lasted till late at night and continued
next day at Magenta. Five Austrian corps were
finally engaged and in the afternoon the Austrians
took flank position between Abbate Grasso and
The Times editorially, says the fight was unde-
cided, but the French had the best of it.
The absence o. late kilograms, via Paris, is not
considered indicative of French successes. The
London Advertiser says that it was rumored that
Government had received despatch from the Bri-
tish Minister at Vienna announcing an Austrian
victory. The opinion was strengthened at London
that the French were defeated, though the rapid
movements of the allies across the Ticino had com
PEELED the Austrians to accept a battle
The Emperor Napoleon was present but did not
command as at first stated.
Marshal Valiant has been superseded by General
Random.
General Heranna becomes minister of war pro-
visionally.
Generals Mel and Mcmahon are reported
wounded.
General Garibad had quilted Lecco and the
Austrians under Genaral Urban had retreated to
Memoir to which point General Garibaldi was sup
posed to be marching.
GREAT BRITAIN
Dlsraeli had announced in Parliament that the
reform question would be postponed till next ses-
sion and the foreign policy of the Government
would be peace.
Kossuth was to leave England on the 7th for
Italy with three hundred countrymen returned
from America.
1t was said that Sir Edward Grogan was to be
appointed Governor OF Canada.
Accounts from France express fears of injury
to the crops by the long prevailing rains.
RUSSIA.
GortschakoH has issued a circular to the Envoys
OF Russia, at the Courts of Germany declaring that
ii Germany extends aid to Austria in the present
struggle the political equilibrium is DESTROYED.
GERMANY.
despatch from Darmstadt says the Presidents
of both branches OF the Legislature have made
speeches in favor of going to war against Ma
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL CoTfoN MARKET.-The sales of three
days in the Liverpool Cotton market II 900 bales
speculation and for export. The
closed with but little inquiry and prices while
authorities say that many cases a reduction of had
been submitted Messrs Glare Sons quote Middling
Orleans 1S l6, and Middling Upands 9I6d.
STATE OF TRADE.-The advces from Manchester are
unavorable; the market dull the East Indian de-
mand having subsidized.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFEs MARKET-In the Liv
erpoo Breadstufs market all descriptions slightly
lower Messrs Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Ameri
can Flour very dull and unsaleabe and quotations nomi
nal at llsCal3s Cd. Wheat declined I'd. 3D. Western
SsglOs; do. white los oils. white Southern los IA
lSs. Corn had downward tendency, and holders were
pressing on the market at reduction for European
American sorts We're quoted mixed IS. Cd 16s. Sd.
yellow 6s Sd (d6s. 10d. white SsCdSs. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-The Liverpool Pro
vision market dull, and prices weak Beef wa.
heavy and all qualities slightly lower Pork dull ant
sales unimportant Bacon quiet Lard dull and slightly
lower. Fallow steadier; Butchers Association 56sd
56s 3D.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.-Messrs Richardson
Spence Co quote Rosin dali at Is. Id for common
and nominal. Spirits Turpentine dull but steady,
LONDON Observation-Disclosures dull but steady
in London Sugar was firm at an advance of 6d.(a1s
Coffee firm at a slight advance. Tea firm Rice heavy
and previous quotations barely maintained TalIow firm
at Sos Sd.
LONDON MONEY MARKET'-Consols closed on the 7th a
93S for money and 93H G93A for account.
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-American stocks were slow o
sale, but without alteration of moment in rates
1862. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived from New York March 25 Neekar, at Mel
bourn Sst Shakespeare, at do April 3d. Ocean steed
at do 9Th Hussar at do; March 9th, Manhatten, a
Sydney, n s. W. April g. Lizzie Spading at do Jun
lst, H. Hsscherne, at Trieste 4th Koper, at Riga; Es
gle, at Portsmouth; 4th, Resolute, at Liverpoo IT
Blondell, at do
Arrived from New Orleans, June 2, VIM. Nelson a
Helvaet; Sd Anne Kimball at Queenstown 4th Madra
and Cambria at Liverpool 5th Bell of the Ocean, Ca
natic, Ellen Stewart, and Hereybar at do; Crimes
Kate Liey, and Active at do 7th, the Ocean Monarch
at do. Martha Sir J. Franklin, Columbia MorningtoI
and Leora, at do 9th, Mobile at Deal
Arrived from Savannah, June 4th Mary Banuatine
Sunderland; 5th, Rome, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Boston, June ID Vezizel at St Maguir
Sailed for New York, March 3Cth Alexander from Me
bourne; May 9Th, Martha, from Bombay; June 4th A.
| Robins from Dublin Nesmith, James Forester, Murc
G. Day. B. S. Kimball, and Kelvin from Liverpool; I'll
E. Sherman, from ditto; I'd, Allen Kerr from Sicily.
| Memorandum-The Anna Bucknam, from Singapore f
Boston, put into Mauritus the 2lst of April. 81