The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
ARRIVAL OF THE STElNER VANDERBILT
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
No more battles yet -Mantua besieged by
the Allies-Napoleon advancing against
the AustrianS

New YoRK, July 3.-The steamer Vanderbilt
from Liverpool, with advices to the 22d ult., four
days later than the intelligence received per steamer
Arabia, arrived here this afternoon.
The steamers Asia and Hungarian had arrived
out.
No more battles had been fought up to the time
of the sailing of the steamer.
Mantua was bcsieged by the Allied army.
The Austrians had issued at Mantua a forced
paper currency of five million pounds sterling.
Victor Emmanuel has officially declared that he
would not consent to the annexation of any part
of the Roman States to Sardinia.
The Austrian headquarters had been removed to
Villa Franco. They have abandoned Senate,
Castiglone and Mente Chiaro which positions they
recently occupied in great force and had strongly
fortified.
Napoleon left Bresca on the Goth to advance upon
the AustGians
Kossuth had embarked for Genoa
The French and Sandman army occupy Bres-
cia.
Many other Italian cities have pronounced for the
national cause.
General Garibadi marched on the 2Oth from
Salo towards Dezenzano, but repulsed by the
Austrian force. At last accounts he had pushed
his outpOsts to Baladcse, in the direction of Bordo
which latter point occupied by the Austrians.
The King of Sardinia had refused the dictator
ship offered him BY Commissioners from Bologna.
The official Austrian account of their losses at
the battle of Magenta, states 1t at 63 officers and
302 soldiers killed. Us officers and l30 soldiers
wounded; and 1000 missing.
The advices from Egypt say that the Pasha has
suspended the Suez canal works, and that the
builder, Mr.. Lpssels had protested to his Gov
ernment. The French consul had taken the matter
in hand.
A despatch says that the Austrians had re-occu-
pied Mente Charo the 18th in considerable force.
The story that French corps Armee had occupied
NaItelline is untrue. A Lombardv corps under
some of General Garbaldi's officers was stationed
there.
Two thousand Papal troops had been sent from
Rome to restore order TO Perugia.
a collision had taken place at COrvia between a
detachment OF Papal troops and the inhabitants.
despatch from Turin says, under date of June
18th, that the Emperor Napoleon entered Brcscia
that day with Victor Emmanuel. The greatest
popular enthusiasm accompanied the march of the
allied troops throughout Lombardy.
The districts the right of the Tiler and also
Lnte di Castello had declared in favor of the nation
al cause.
Various bulletins from the seat of war present the
following state OF affairs:
The Sar dnian army is in position before Brescia,
in line with the French troops.
\ large number of towns in the States of the
Church had pronounced in favor of the national
cause, but the King of Sardinia had refused the
Dictatorship offered him by Bologna, telling
the Commissioner that he should disapprove of
every act subversive of or contrary to equity, and
prCludicial to the cause OF national Independence.
He had also sent message to the Pope to assure
him that he has nothing to fear and that the indie
pendence of the Peninsula would be guaranty,
ana not Il menace to the neutrality and integrity
of the States of the Church.
Dispatches from Berne of the 18th, say the Aus
trians in great force had arrived and occupied
Stelvo pass IN the northern part of the Naltelline
and blown up the Devils bridge and planted their
artillery in the pass.
The Austrians had destroyed the railroad from
Milan to Brescia, but that which connects Mantua,
Verona and Venice remained in tact.
KosSuth left Marseilles on the 2lst for Genoa.
The report that Count Portales, the Prussian
Ambassador, had been sent to the headquarters of
both of the belligerent armies, is untrue He
daily expected in Paris.
Count Rechberg, the Austrian Minister of For
eign Affairs. accompanied by the Prussan Ambas-
sador, at Vienna, had gone to Verona to meet the
Emperor.
The subscriptions to the Prussan loan amount to
80, 900, 900 thalers
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Cotton.-Sales last three days 1900 bales Market
quiet and quotations barely maintained The sales for
export and to Spectators l60O bales Clares cir
cular quotes New Orleans Middling 63, and Upland
MiddIug 6&d. The market closed with declining ten
dency.
Manchester advces are favorable.
BreadstufS-The market generally closed with an ad
vaGcng tendency. The weather has been favorable for
the crops, and the harvest prospects encouraging
Flour closed very dull and freely offered at los. 6d.}
lbs. cd. Wheat quiet with speculative demand for
French at advance of ID Western red SIS H9s l0d
white 9S. Cd los I'D; southern s.al2s. Corn closed
quiet Mixed 6s. d6s. 3D. yellow Is. ID 16s. Cd; white
ss.dSS. Cd.
Provisons.-The market manifested generally down
ward tendency. Beefis heavy. Quotations nominal
unchanged Bacon is dull Lard is heavy and offered at
a decline of 5s.
Produce.-Rosin dali at As. Sugar is firm and all
qualities have slightly advanced. Coffee is quiet Rice
is dull. Spirits Turpentine dull at Ais.
LONDON MARKETS.-The money market is heavy. Con-
sols closed at 92Ha92A.