The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-13


which is raised at Lodi, that drum-head law was
Wednesday last proclaimed in both regiments
-Four deserters from the first mentioned regiment,
which is in garrison in this city, brought inon
Wednesday, and, as two of them were taken after
drum-head law bad been instituted, they were tried
and shot within the next four-and- twenty hours
Inc execution took place in the court Ofhe barrack,
early IN the morning of yesterday, although the
festival OF Corpus Christi was being celebrated at
the time. 1t is said that the military authorities
would willingly have spared the lives of the unfor-
tunate men, but there is only kind of punish
ment Tor persons convicted by a drum-head court,
ana lhat is death within twenty-four hours The
greatest possible exe!tions are being made for the
relief OF the sick and wounded soldiers and the
Patriotic Association has now engaged and sent to
the seat o. war fewer than 220 physicians and
surgeons As the next battle is likely to be exceed
ingy sanguinary, all the slightly wounded soldiers
have been sent back to Trieste, Laibach, Graz
&c, and preparations made at Mantua, Verona
Vicenza, Padua, &c. for the reception OF 10000
patients"
THE CHECK IN GERMANY.
letter from Berlin the 2lst says ga rum0r
has been generally current to-day that sudden
check has taken place in the preparations for mob
lhzatlon, and that the execution of that important
measure bas been suspended. The rumor is found
ed on two real facts. First, the arrangements
made on the different railways for the conveyance
OF number of troops have been countermanded;
and secondly, part of the men summoned to Rer-
lin for the landwehr have not received their uni
forms, as they were to have done, but have been
paid and sent home with orders to hold themselves
III TedulnesS lot future DAY. 1T was stated, 1t IS
true, that the uniforms not yet ready but
that is not correct, the military stOrehouses con-
tam everything necessary. The change in the
rangements on the railways is important
fact than the interruption in the clothing, which
only be momentary. A great part of the Prussian
troops must pass over the Bavarian territory, and
the Prussian officers who had been sent to make the
necessary arrangements speak in the most glowing
terms OF the enthusiasm with which thev are every
where received. The Bavaran government has,
however suddenly changed its ideas, and now de-
cares that it will not allow the passage of Prussan
troops until Prussia has clearly and cateroricalIv
explained the object of the military measures which
she has adopted. 1t is not yet known what answer
will be given to that demand
THE VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE BY THE
CITY OF BALTIMORE.
LONDON, Thursday Morning.-The Daay Nees
city article of Wednesday evening saws: The funds
showed tirmness. Consos closed in sympathy with
the Paris Bourse. There also an idea that the
minimum rate of the bank may be reduced to ~
per cent. Tomorrow although the current business
OF the market is at per cent. The arrival of the
Calcutta and China mails, due at Marseiles at he
end OF last week, has not yet taken place. The
steamer reached Alden on the 10th inst and brief
summary of news was sent to Suez by Red Sea tel
egraph.
1t Is conjectured that the steamer sustained some
damage to her machinery, after leaving Alden.
The Brazilian and La Plata mails bv the Tyne, are
expected in London on Monday. 1t is said that the
Ne" York Association will send in tender for the
Australian (via Panama) mail contract.
Ehe Daily NeUs contradicts report that Eng
llsh steamers belonging to Mr.. Howard have been
offered to either the French or Austrian govern
ments.
The Queen gave last evening State ball to a
| party of 900
The Daily Ne,cs believes it is not the intention of
the conservatives to oppose Mr.. Massay's election
! as Chairman of WAYS and Means.
france is taking preparatory measures to move
| an army on the Rhine.
| THE RATTLE SoLFERINo-LATER OFFICIAL DETAILS
In the Cork Constitution of June 30 we find the
following additional references to the battle of Sol
| ferino:
The reason why the Austrians crossed the Mincio
to tight is attributed to the suggestion ofthe Prince
of Prussia, who said if they gained the battle, the
Intervention of Prussia would not be needed. the
allies followed the Austrians across the water that
would alter the question. The French government
! does not appear alarmed at the military movements
| OF Prussia. The garrisons the entire frontier
| have not been reinforced. Marshal Pessier has
made arrangements with the railways to convey
thirty thousand troops from Strasbourg within
| twelve hours, that one hundred thousand men
may be assembled the Rhine within thirty-six
! hours.
the battle of SOterno, which, however, are reports
of the different attacks of the corps d'armee. The
nonitenr does not state the number Of killed and
wounded either side. '"Ihe Austrians on the first
retreat across the Mncio desired to inspire us with
adventurous confidence. Thus should deploy
our lines to great extent, and enable them to at
tack our columns thus distant from each other. But
the Emperor without departing from that exalted
prudence which regulates courage the further the
| army advanced the more the columns strengthened
themselves by concentration. SOlterino is one OF
those battles which, if they do not end war, at
least allow the solution to be foreseen. The EN-
peror of Austria commanded in person. and had
thus been able to see OF what nation he had made
himself an enemv."
THE MASSACRE AT PERUGTA-oFFIcIAL REPORT.
Berne, 29th.-On receipt of the news of the mas
at Perugia, the Swiss residents at Milan were
il-treated by the populace, but the police inte"fer
ed The Federal Council has addressed circulars to
| the Swiss consular n ItaIv in which he
council protests against denominating regiments,
and requests that may be made of the circulars
in order that this subject may be put properly be-
fore the eyes of the people.
The Tuscan Piedmontese journals contain ac-
counts of the proceedings of the Swiss troops at
Perugia After all resistance had ceased the troops
began to massacre the citizens indiscriminately,
sparing neither age nor The municipality
tried to stop this carnage and left the Town Hall
with white flag for the purpose, but they were
fired on by the soldiers, and Secretary Porta, who
carried the flag, fell mortally wounded
One of the journals gives list of the persons
murdered by the soldiers after the fighting was
over Among them were three married couples,
five elderly ladies, three unmarried females the
daughter Of Captain PoIlodia four years old, &c
An infant taken from its mothers breast and
thrown into the Tiber Official journals of Rome
state that the Swiss officer who commanded the at
tack on Perugia has been promoted to the rank Of
General of Brigade. All who distinguished them
selves are to be mentioned under an order of the
day.
HIS RECEPTION.
From the Con,titldion, JtGle 30
Mr.. Golden arrived at Liverpool yesterday. Let
ters from Lord Palmerston and Lord j. Russell
on board the steamer. He was conducted to the
Adelphi HOTEL where deputation from Rochdale,
, for which borough he has been returned waited
him and addresses were presented from the Reform
ers ofLiverpool. Mr.. Golden replied and said he
believed England well able to maintain
neutral position the United States.
, The American sympathy was in favor of the Ital-
NJ TolNlo = l.
appointment to the Board of Trade till be had rGt
acknowledged Lord Palmerston's letter, offering
him the post. Referring to physcal and customs
reform, he was in favor of their complete abolition
and of substituting at distant dav a direct tax
on property and a moderate tax on labor, which he
thought would make the country far prosper
Gus. Replying to a deputation from the Peace So
cety, he expressed his firm adhesion to the princi-
Piles of peace.
FROM BRAZIL.
Lisbon, June 28.-The Tyne has arrived with tn e
regular monthly mails from Brazil, and advces
from Rio Janeiro to 7th instant News from Buenos
Ayres states that two thousand men have invaded
the Argentine Confederation. Paraguay promises
to assist Waguiga with four steam vessels. The
Brazils remain neutral; but they are increasing
their Naval forces in the La Plata. Buenos Ayres
has bought the steamers Camilla Uruzayne the
Meurec, and Pampero. No political news from B~a-
z The Tyne is bearer OF drafts amounting to $780,
900 London, of which fl3 900 for account Of
the government.
t FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
fl
yesterday 900 bales, Of which 800 spec
; ulation and FIR export The market closed sdy.
Breadstufs-Flour dull and easier, but quotations
changed. Wheat dull and prices weak under limited
inquiry Corn has been active low rates, but closed
quiet,
Provlsions.-Beef dull pork dull; lard dull at sos 952s
I for inferior
Produce-Average business, without quotable change.
LONDON MARKETs.-An average business without
quotable change
Consos for account, 92%G92x.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RALRoAD.-Private letters to this city give con-
frmation to the following report which appears i'll
the Rome n. Y Sentinel of July 8:
: ''Another accident occurred on the Michigan
t Southern Railroad Thursday morning, between )
and O'Clock. The passenger train going from
Adrian to Toledo ran over COW near Blissvillc,
just before the train crossed the river Raisin and
! throwed the train partially from the track. The
side pieces to the bridge kept the train the
bridge, but as soon the train over the
, stream of the cars ran down embankment,
and turned upside down; another car ran partially
I down and was very nearly tipped over. Strange
as it may seem, no one was killed, and but one
\ person seriously hurt. Had the train run Oft the
bridge the consequences would probably have been
fearful We learn the above from d. e. Pome ROY =,
= ESQ., of this village, who through the
i next tran and by the merest accident was not on
! the fatal train"
+ CoRoNER's VERDICT ON THE South BEND RAIIRoAD