The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE NORTH AMERICAN.

1 hpDiiiuNHL DI IHE NUNiH HsIEiNbhN'
QUEBEC, Nov. 13.-The fall despatch of the North
Americans news furnishes the following additional
intelligence.
GENERAL NEWS.
, 1t was reported that the Austrian eny0ys had
notified the Emperor that unless the warike pre-
parations of Piedmont were discontinued, and the
Hungarian legion dsbanded, Austria would imme-
diately commence hostiies
Five hundred of the Irish Papal Brigade had
passed through France, route for ireland.
judicial proceedings had been instituted against
the OpiniOne Ndtioaaie for the publication of false
news.
The London Daily Ne,os of the 3lst, says the
Emperor of the French has placed four ships of the
line before Gaeta with orders to prevent an attack
on that fortress by Admiral Persano and if ne
cessary, to sink his ships. Under these crcumstan
ces, Admiral Persano will take part in the ap
preaching siege of Gaeta, The Daily Ne,os de-
nounces this as direct intervention by France, and
| says Europe must not be allowed to remain vic.
tim to all this mystery and repeated surprises
Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi, whose opera
tions were combined, were preparing for battle.
The London Morning Advertiser asserts on the
authority of official despatch that Victor En-
manuel was to Immediately lombard Gaeta by sea
| and land.
Capua had been definitely occupied by Garibaldi's
| troops.
coneT on that tat s 3, would
and would decorate him with the Order of the An
| nunciation.
LATEST.
The p Pars Presse asserts that the soyereipps at
Warsaw united in promising assistance to Austria if
she we're attacked by Piedmont.
The Dowagar Empress of Russia is dead.
| LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-The steamship Vanderbilt
arrived at Cowes the 1st.
The steamship City of Baltimore arrived at
| Queenstown the lst.
| CHINA.
The China mails are not vet received but the
following details had come to hand of the taking of
the Taku forts The Northern forts were captured
after three hours fighting, and the others surren-
dered. The Allies lost 400 killed and wounded.
They occupied Tien Tien. The Ambassadors who
were there would soon proceed to Pekn.
The rebels had withdrawn from Shanghai
The Times trusts that the despatch had brought
false news and that Lord Elgin is not going to Pc
kin without an army, as that is exactly the oppo
site of what he should do to obtain permanent
peace. Nothing more is necessary than that Pekn
should know that England has arm long enough
to reach her. and chastise any breach of faith. So
long the Emperor believes his capital out of
reach, so long will he care little what treaties he
may sign to remove any immediate pressure The
Times hopes therefore that the Ambassadors with
the magnificent army which they have at their
command, will make their appearance at Pekn,
accompanied by force sufficient to make such i'm
preston on the Imperial mind to render any
Chinese expeditions unnecessary for many years to
come.
The Times was still without comment on French
intervention at Gaeta, and the Paris Journals have
not yet adverted to the subject.
, The Times considers that unless unforeseen
event changes the fortunes of war, few DAYS must
suffice to drive the Bourbon sovereign from Gaeta
The Times assert that Austria can scarcely even
now make up her mind that the game is lost in
Italy. No doubt had the Northern potentates
shown her more active sympathy, and had her di-
plOmacy been more of success, she would have
done some desperate deed.
NAPLES,
TURIN, Friday.-Admira Persano had commenced
; and suspended firing on the Royasts near Gaeta.
20 DnyVs nt n m atnrI 1nda
eral Jurr has been declared pure invention.
THE WARSAW CONFERENCE
, LONDON, Friday.-The correspondent of the Times
at Vienna supplies information as to what passed
at the Conference. The Monarchs and their Min
listers had several interviews, but did little more
than exchange opinion concerning the state of Eu-
rope. A protocol was drawn up but not signed,
because the SOvereigns and their Ministers could
: not to understanding on several matters
| of importance. Gortschakof failed to convince
the Prussian and Austrian statesmen that it would
be advantageous to all parties if the treaty of
March, 1860, were subjected to revision. Russia
is exceedingly desirouS of regaining her position
on the Danube, and doing away with the neutral
ity of the Black Sea. 1t is related that Gortschako
and Reichberg had an alteration at the very first
interview.
POLAND.
The Poles displayed such disoyal spirit while
Alexander was at Warsaw that his Majesty was
unable to conceal the yexation he felt
FRANCE.
The Herald's Paris correspondent says the Gov
ernment had contracted with private sLipouiders
for IT. ''"meulate construction Of ore hundred and
fifty lron-cased, steam gun,boats to be armed with
rllleu guns and nave a small draft nI water.
Captains on the French .lercantIle marine nave
hhHap informed by circulars from the Minister of
into the setvip the event OF war tnts '"l be taken
nosition has given diSaA ieutenants' Ia dhf pro
will be proposed to give them pension.
tits reported that Mr.. Whtworth has contracted
to supply the French with any number of his rifles
at ca each.
BRAZIL.
, Brazil and River Plate mails have arrived. News
mostly anticipated Hides were dull. The wool
crop promised well. Freghts low. Exchange 66%
, 6167. At Bahia the stock Of sugar nearly
hausted-sales unimpOrtant CottOn-No sales for
! expectation. Exchange 2GM. At Pernambuco the
entries of the crop of sugar were trihing Cot
ton-No change in value. Freights dull for want
!, of produce. Exchange 25H@26. At Rio Janeiro
Coffee firmer at an advance of so to 100 reis;
demand for superior, good. Exchange 81 to 2714.
! COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
i LONDON MONEY MARKET, Nov. 2-The Times city
tcle dated Thursday evening, says The Bank Court
day made alteration in the sale ofdiscoun but further
Withdrawals gold continue. 1t is believed that up
ward movement must be expected the week
fortnight The from China to-day favorable to
the General nrosnects Of the mar6et so that any rise that
NAV be adopted likely be followed by the
sity further steps in the direction. The Stock
Exchange closed today The Paris Bourse was also
closed consequence of the festival of All Saints The
amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank was 100000
China dispatches received yesterday via Trieste state
= that n early submission expected.
. The settlement of silk amounted to 5000 bales.
! The public sales of teas yesterday went off in most
. LIvERpooL Corn MARKET-IrvERpooI, Tuesday
An average attendance Of the trade Wheat in good CON
J. sumptive demand at Tuesdays extreme rates Flour
s steady at previous prices Indian Corn strong and i'm
- proved 9G6d per quarter; good offerings under ass
| LONDON Corn MARKET.-Suppy of foreign Grain mod
1t crate. Weather dry and cold English and foreign
Wheat sold pretty well at Mondays prices Floating car
goes oil full rates. and if sellers would hold lit
t. tie the coast would be clear Flour sold fully as
: we'll Indian Corn up to ass ,n6 Oats Sd deaEer
e LIVERPOOL Nov 2-Cotton-The brokers' circular is
Is not yet published but the following figures official
ha1as Airal toc
ators and 10000 to exporters. The lower qualities have
improved Ad., and in some I'd per pound fair and
grades have advanced least port 668 800 bales
- of which $4,000 are American The official quotations
g not yet procurable
l. The advices from Manchester favorable. The
Breadst%fs market opens quiet but ssady Corn firm
ID LONDON, Frday.-Consols 92%@93
- - THE Fashions ABRoAD.-The Paris correspondent
e of the Journal of Commerce, who is usually well
informed on fashionable matters furnishes the fol-
N lowing items in her last letter:
=, = The Roman cloak either of cloth or velvet, is
r very wide 10 the skirt, that it may be raised on
~ the arms. 1t is fashioned with square piece at
the top of the shoulders and is protusely trimmed
with passementerie, chiefly arranged in pIaits and
"a medaiions On each shoulder there is rosette o
to passementerie, from which hangs tasse The
ID Senirams is composed of dark violet or black vel
o. vet 1t laps over in front, and is shaped to the
+ waist where there fastenings of gimp loops ano
I buttons The long sleeves open from the shoul
der to the wrist, and held together oy loops oI
re- gimp. Two rows of jet gimp trimming are placed
around the neck of the garment; on the shoulders
10 there are medallions with pendants.
Among the artistic creations of our fashionable
milliner, Madame Alphonsne, No. II Rue du Hell
III der we notice pretty and seasonabe bonnet com
N N posed of black velvet, decorated with marabout
~ aud black lace; the inside trimmings a bandear
4 of large pink roses the forehead with blonde
r m ruches at the side and very white ribbon fol
- - strings For full dress, even during the eoldes
10 weather bonnets entirely composed of heavy ma
t eraIs are discarded. The ckapeau de toilette is o
" terry velvet, satin plain velvet, blended will
lace tulIe and Grape. Two feathers droop, one OF
,e each side, hanging from silk loop on the top o
"a the bonnet. On all descriptions of bonnets the in
~ side decoration of flowers ribbons is placed ove
II the forehead to the exclusion of tue, which is only
-, placed at the sides, en- ruche.
The magnificent points, shaws, founces, man
ties wells and barbes of the Cambria lace rival il
as beauty those of the Chantiy web. Those of tht
I'd fair sex who have rich toilette debt of gra
d. itude to the ingenious inventors and manufactur
to ers of the Cambria lace, Ferguson Co., No Al
to Rue des Jeuneurs who enable them to gray theil
It. taste at comparatively small cost
nd The pretty pocket handkerchieis from the work
of rooms of Chapron IL Rue de la Paix, when intend
cd for fnIl dress are all decorated with lace. In
sertions of all kinds of lace introduced between
tho nIaits which are much the vogue in handker
e chiefs and ounces of various depths trim this item
D. of fine lady's toilette, often raising the value
ke the cambria ornament to over a hundred dollars
mi 81