The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-20
EUROPE.
THE VANDERBILTS MAILS.
By the steamer Vanderbilt arrived at New York
we have our foreign files to the 7th inst.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.


we have our foreign files to the 7th inst.
1.-THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
ITALY.
TURIN, December 2.-The separate Governments
OF the provinces of Parma, Modena, and the
Romagna are suppressed from the 8th of Decem-
Der.
These provinces will have one sole Government,
with Ministry sitting at Modena, and Legisla.
tive Commission and commander of the military
forces OF the line sitting at Bologna.
Baron Ricasoli has arrived at Turin, and has had
long conference with the Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
Dec. 3.-The affair Of the delegation of the Re-
gency of Central Italy to NJ Blu nncompagni has
been arranged to the satisfaction of all parties
NJ. Buoncompagni will proceed Immediately IN
Florence with the rank of Governor-G of the
Provinces of Central Italy.
The functions of the Governor General will ex
tend to the command of the military forces of the
line, and to the relations of Central italy with Pied
mont and the foreign Powers.
FLORENCE, Dec. 5.-The Monitor di Toscano an
nounces that NJ. BuoncOmpagni will take the title
Of Governor General of the League of the Provinces
of Central Italy.
Baron Ricasoli has returned to Florence
PARIS, December 5.-The Patrie of this evening
SAYS:
We assured that most of the Europeap
Powers have given in their adhesion to the Con
gress.
The Judge d'Instruction has decided that there
is no ground for further proceedings in the affair
OF NJ. Girardin's pamphlet, entitled Napoleon ct
EE"rope. The copies seized by the police have
been returned.
The Pays states that England has consented to
take part in the Congress.
The Pays also believes itself in position to state
that the difficulties between Piedmont and Tuscany
on the subject OF the Regency Of NJ. Buoncompagni
are not yet removed.
1t is certain that England has agreed to the pro-
posal that the Congress shall be held in Paris.
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
lN,a
MADEiD Deei H 4'rihe loss OF the Moors in the at
tack on the goth OF November was 500 killed, and
l,2oo wounded, but no prisoners.
since commencing operations against the MoOrs,
tne Spanards have had IS killed, 644 wounded, and
70 confuse conouseG; 1,ho,, ,...,..
the Moorish CAM. at Tetuan.
The letters of invitation to the Congress have
been received by the Spanish Government.
JAPAN.
NAGASAKG, October 2l.-The Japanese Embassy
will leave for Washington by the Powhatan on the
ZZd OF February. Trade is progressing.
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday evening.-The royal mail
steamer Oneida, Capt. Leeds, has arrived with
mails from BuenOs Ayres of the 2Sth of October.
Montevideo November |; Rio Janeiro, 9th: Bahia
18TH; PernambucO, 10th; st. Vincent 23d: and
Lisbon, December I'd.
From Rio we are advised that but little of gener
al interest had transpirpd dnrino tba month ~
Chambers being closed and the Fmnaror a,-ay ~,
his visit to the northern parts
The 30 DAYS notice for the new Stamp Act n
come into force had expired, and caused son1a oy,,
citement in the provinces where private banks had
for some time past been in the habit or ;ssri,,,
small notes. which would have to be discontinnnJ
as the stamp of one milrea would render anv nroft
out Of the question.
Coffee sales at Rio had been active at increased
prices, and the quality was very good since a.
sailing of the last packet, to date Novembar OH
227 900 bags had been sold of which 12G On0 r.oro
for the United States AZ 600 for tho Cb9nnoI orI
North Of Europe 80 600 for the Mnditorronaan ",J
3 900 for sundry ports Stocks in fTsf b3nds
10 900 bags; price 5 900 to G POO reis er orroha
Limited supplies Of sugar. with lively dnmand fo
home use. had tended to raise prices Wbitos
fetched 800 to $500, and browns $500 to 2 200
Freights to Channel for orders, 25s and 3ns for
coffee in bags In exchange about f55O 600 he'd
passed for this packet on England at rates varvinc
from 251I to 81 per miirea.
Commercial affairs at Bahia, in consequence Of
the decision of the Imperial Government respcctinr
banks, exceedingly dull and nothinp doinr =
The Emperor AMI Empress were expected in the
city the 18th ultimO from visiting the outIvinn
towns The Emperor rode over the first section Of
the Bahia and San Francisco Railway on the 3lst
OF october with large suite, and was much pleased
with the works. grand ball was to be given TO
the Emperor and Empress on the 10th, at which
OOO persons were expected to be present. and on
the 18th their Majestes to leave for Pernam-
puco-
In consequence OF the favorable accounts by last
steamer from southampton, holders of sugar at
ballla gave way IN their demands, and browns
were disposed OF at 200 per arroba and whites at
z,9Oo to 1000 Coffee stocks were small, and hold
CO" =; - 1"'"i' :" o,OOO per arrOba. Co
proved ruling at 4,6OO; sales oI nTues had oet "a
iected ut 2oo rels Tor dry sated, and 80 for dry
Stocks were unlmportant. Exchange closed firm
at Zod; 10 5at4d. AT fernamouco not much had
peen dolhg durlng the month, arrivals OF sugar
having been small-aoout ZZ,OUO bags, OF which a
cohsarrapie portion was bought Tor local wants or
export 10 Hther parts OF the empire; the pIlces o.
whites had opened hlgh IN consequence, and until
Ine uemaha lor nome use was satisfied and sup
pileS were larger, would continue to rule at extra
yag1nt rates. Second quality had been bought at
2,oOO, third do at 0,OOO, and lourths at 800.
Channei Muscovadoes Z,IOO to Z,l5O. Cottons had
declined ana quotations were for fine Pernams
9,8oo' Paraloas nomInaly $500, and Maceos 1900;
hiqeS' -Go 10 Z'0 rels per 10.
fFelghts continued duIl until late IN the month,
Wheh sudden Improvement took place, and the
last charter ior the channel was at 3Os. and per
cent Ior the ohlted hlngdom, 10 load at Parable;
a chafter TO load at Ceara, for Deleware break
water, at -, 900 in full.
BRITISH REPORlS OF THE LATE ENGAGE
MENTS IN BUENOS AYRES.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
From TIE London Times Dec. ~
Hostilities between the Buenos Ayreans and Ur-
qulZa continued. An engagement between the
eets TOOK place on the Iith OF October, at Martin
Garcia, which lasted nearly two hours, and ended
by GFquIza leet forcing the passage Of the river
with considerable loss to himself. The Buenos
Ayrean squadron pursued them until within about
cannon shot and half distance, Nhen the chief
signaled to cease pursuing and return. This order
produced great disgust among the officers and men,
reaching to such pitch that some of the former
have thrown no their commissions The snradron
anchored at San Nicholas on the 18th of October
Urquiza having concentrated his two souadrons
had withdrawn his army from Rosario and was
advancinr on Runnos Nvras GonoraI I,naz ca
Timed his neacn nagotiotione hnt II ros Guosad
that the settlement Of tLn claims nrId bo
with difficulty as the Buenos Avrean Commissioners
appointed to treat with the representatives of
France and England were said to be men whose
interests and opinions would tend to keen them
from any settlement at all The naonIa ,vara r.r,.
dissatisfied with the conduct of no Gnvor,1or ''
On the 23d Of October an enoamement was f,pgbt
between the land forces at CeHsdaTTron;Io,s fn7ns
heinp 10 OOO mon or oil brorcbas ~ sarioo Or
gnns and one rocket tnba Tbn RnnnoS h,r,a,' 49, y
force was about the same number Tho Rnanos
Avrran cavalry avcnntinr eivtv an fnd u,;tbnn
fighting. but the infantry and artillery succeeded,
after three hours' hard fiUbtinu in r0utinO seven
battaIinns of the enemy, forming his ripbt and
centre His left was at sunset after furious can
nonadr CHARGED with the bavonet and routed Ieav
inc the Buenos Avreans masters of the field with
500 prisoners including General Santa Cruz. chief
ofartillery At night the Buenos Ayreans fell hack
with their wounded but were sbliped by want of
horses. to leave some of their guns behind Ur-
quza had subsequently rallied his forces and,
when the steamer left was within ten LEAGUES of
Buenos Ayres.
The town was under martial-law and entrencb-
ments were being thrown up. The National Guard
was being drilled, and great. preparations made To
repel the expected attack. This being the state of
affairs, business was at a stand-st
AUSTRIAN FEELING TOWARDS ENGLAND
IN THE CONGRESS-.
TienHo lDsc. y correspondence Of the LoHdoR Times
The Vienna papers have recently contained some
very inslpid articles on the foreign policy of Eng
tD-Gl lis hat