The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Garibaldi Reported to have Entered Palermo
at the Head of n Large Army and Assume d
the Dictatorship of Sicily.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST. JOHN, June 6.-The steamer Prince Albert
for Quebec, arrived at o'clock on the morning O.
Tuesday at Bay Breton, bringing Galway dates tc
the 23d, and Liverpool dates, by telegraph tc
Queenstown, of the 25th ult. The news.boat of the
Associated Press brings the following summary OF
her news:
THE LATEST FROM SICILY.
The latest news from Sicily is as follows: 1t was
reported that Garibaldi had entered Palermo with
nine thousand infantry and body of cavalry, the
Neapolitans laying down their arms Garibaldi
issued stirring address, stating that he assumed
Professionally the Dictatorship of Sicily He was
received with great enthusiasm at Palermo.
This news lacks confirmation, and by some is re-
garded as premature.
great panic prevailed among the authorities
of Messina.
The official dispatches of the Neapolitan govern
ment of the 22d and 23d that the insurgents
were twice beaten and driven from their positions
and one of their leaders, Roseina, was pursued
and killed.
ENGLAND.
The proceedings of the House of Commons in.
dicate that the government will be unable to carry
the reform bill this session, and have virtually de-
termined to abandon it.
FRANCE.
1t is rumored that the Emperor of Russia con-
templates visiting Paris.
1t is also reported that the Moniteur is about to
publish speech by the French Ambassador to the
Sultan, of an alarming nature.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL May 5Sales of Cotton for the week 43 900
paes, including 800 bales to speculators Middne and
lower qualities have declined 1@316 Inferior qualities
are irregular and holders are pressing on the mar
Sales of Friday estimated at 5000 bales including 900
bales to SPECTATORS and for export The market closed
ding 7%d; Mobiles fair nd; middling I'D; Upland
fair I&d mGdling I'D Stock in port 200 600 ba les
including 5000 bales American Cotton.
Manchester advices favorable the market closinr
quiet but rather less depressed.
Breadstufs-Richardson, Spence Co. quote: Flour is
dull at 26s Cd .d30s. Wheat is quiet red los sd IOs
Cd; white lis .(42s Cd Corn is very dull; mixed 34s
cd; yellow S4s. Cd (G35s; white 36s. Cd. .G137s.
Progisons-Messrs Wakefield Nash, Bigand and 9TH
es quote Beef heavy and all qualities slightly declined
Pork is quiet Bacon is quiet and firm Lard is dull and
quotations barely maintaned-sales at SIS @5Ss Tai
low has slightly declined.
PRODUCE MARKET.-Pot Ashes are quiet at 29s "a!
29s.6d; Pearl Ashes quiet at 32s Cd li33s Sugar IS
Rice is dull at S2s 3d. Carolina 24s Cd 25s Fish oils
du but unchanged Linseed Oil 2ss. &c. G29s Rosin
is steady at 4s.5d .Gal4s ed.
LIVERPOOL Saturday aernoon.-Sales to-day of 900
bales Of Cotton including 1000 bales speculation and
are quiet but steady. Provisions close dull
LONDON, Saturday afternoon.-Consols 95hG95h
sugar closed dull at decline of 3D. Coffee dull at
decline on middlng qualities. Taow 52s. .GD52s.6d Tea
Of all qualities have slightly advanced sales at Is sd
sperm oil of all qualities slightly decned-sales at 95s
The foregoing is all that came to hand up to O'Clock
this morning.-Reporter
WAsHINGToN, June 6.-The apportionment under
the census now being taken will be reported to the
next session of Congress. This will afford ample
time to the Legislatures which only meet bennally,
as well as the Others to district their several States
The thirty seventh Congress being the fifth under
the present apportionment, the next apportionment
will not by the law of 1860 go into effect until the
thrty-eighth Congress, the term of which COM
mences March 4th, 1863-The Postmaster.
General, in a communication to the House
to-day, says that the true explanation of the
ignorance of the Department of the existence
and progress of the fraud of Mr. Fowler, the late
Postmaster at New York, must be sought for in
the failure of Dr. Tate, the Sixth Auditor, to re.
port the constantly recurring deinquencies to the
Postmaster-General. DR.. Tate has repliod to the
grave charges, maintaining that his official course
has been in strict conformity with the long esab-
lished usage and practice of the bureau, and fur
ther declares that he was not conscious of having
failed to faithfully discharge his duty under the
Law. He says that Mr.. Zeveley the third assistant
Postmaster-General, who has charge of the finan-
ces, should have discovered the fraud but in repl
to this Mr. Zeveley says: "No examination has been
made since the re organization of the Department
IN 1886, with a view to fix the accountability of
Postmasters, the duty being clearly and exclusive
ly devolved on the Sixth Auditor" The Postmas.
ter-General endorses Mr.. Zeveley's statement as
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