The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
EUROPE.
THE MAILS BY THE VANDERBILT.

THE MAILS BY THE VANDERBILT.
The Official Account of the Dcfent Of ILL,
BOurbOns.
By the mails of the steamer Vanderbilt, w,
have the following details of European news:
ENGLAND
The Times leading article of Monday saws: The
Government has made haste to publish such part o
the dispatches from Peiho as thev think fit tn he
generally known. The most perfect harmony
reigns throughout the expedition. Sir Hope Grant
and Gen. De Montauban are like brothers in com.
mand Sir Hope is eager to report how cordially
and sincerely our French allies have co-operated
with US, and what admiration he feels for their gal
liant conduct in the field He also is forward to
testify what valuable and efficient colleague he
has found in Admiral Hope.
The Times has reason to believe that the funeral
OF Of, the late Lord Dundonald will take place in
Westminster Abbey
Some eighteen or twenty persons were more or
less injured by the burning of ChappeII & Co.'S
plano-forte factory. Independently of the large
loss OF veneers and other goods, upwards of one
hundred valuable instruments have been DESTROYED
by the flames
The Daily Ne,0s says there is to be grand ex-
hotlon OF Italian pictures in Florence next sum-
mer, In aid of which the chief Italian cities are to
contribute large sums of money.
The Paris correspondent of the London Mems
says: 1t is remarked that, according to the recent
news from Venice, the Austrians have suddenly
ceased to send troops and ammunition towards the
Lombardy frontier.
The leading article of the Paris Patrie of Tues
day last insists strongly on the necessity both of
augmenting the French army in Syria to a larger
force, and prolonging its occupation for a longer
time than is specified by treaty.
The Morning Herald says the Piedmontese Codes
(in other words the Code Napoleon) have lust been
r0mu9ated in the Marches
The l'ue de Nantes steam line of-battle ship is
now being fitted out. Her engines are 900 horse
power A crew of 100 men has been put on
board.
The Daily Nc,cs says :-'Tt is expected that her
Majesty and the Court will leave Windsor Castle
about the 18th for Osborne, and that the Queen
Will remain at the Marine Palace about month"
The Times says -"Paragraphs have lately made
the round OF the press, in this country ard abroad
on the subject of a supposed engagement between
the Princess Alice and Prince Louis of Hesse Darn
stadt We believe that these announcements are
at least premature"
Queen Christiana, of Spain, has embarked at
Marseilles for Civita Yecchia, on her way to Rome
The herring fishery continues to be carried on
prohtaoy During the past week several boats came
IN INTO to- Yarmouth with 100000 fish each. Off Loves
totlt one boat came in with 200 900 fish
The Morning Herald says: 1t is asserted that
circular note from Austria, explanatory of the War
saw interview, has arrived in Paris.
The Scotsman says: We have reason to believe
that some grounds exist for believing that the
French Emperor is wavering in his Italian policy
Ind has given orders to Gen. Goyon to interposeD
probably only in the last extremty-in favor of the
Aing of Naples. One motive to which this ALLEGED
hange OF feeling is ascribed is sort of reaction in
french popular feeling, arising from the overthrow
If Lamoricere, which is regarded, apparently, as
sort Of national misfortune.
FRANCE.
lnuudations have taken place in several of the |
Departments. Many houses have been tbrnwn
Iown and considerable damage done.
Prince Metternch had an audience of the Empe. |
or on the I'd inst.
The Emperor, on receiving the news of the death |
Il the Dowager Empress OF Russia, Immediately |
eegraphed his coincidence, and those Of the En- |
ress, to the court Of st. Petersburg. The French |
ourt has gone into mourning for twenty days
The Iimes' Paris correspondent SAYS "The |
reat commercial news of the week is the announce
1ent in the Nonitsa" that the government will
AIRY into effect, from the lst, the convention an
ezed to the commercial treaty. and that the French
has reinquished the right of postpon-
ng the reduction of the duties worked metals
&c, to the 3lst Of December next and |
postponng the reduction of the duties on refined
ugars to Oct lst, 1861. The accounts from the
lanufacturing districts continue to be favorable |
he high price of sugar in Paris has somewhat par
lyzed the trade"
The fine weather last week has again favored tn
'rmers in completing their field work, but not
outstanding this and the caution observed by buy
RS, the French corn markets remain firm-The
rice of -four is well maintained in the Paris mar
ct. A deficiency of corn exists in Italy, and sup
lies from the Black Sea are impatiently awaited
LeghOrn. Great complaints are heard in Cen
al Italy of the long continued dry weather The
w water in the river Dneister has prevented the
rival of wheat at Odessa.
ITALY.
DEFEAT OF THE BOURBON ARMY-oFFICIAL.
NAPLES. Nov. 3.-The Pedmontese army, under
lie command of King Victor Emmanuel, has gained
brilliant victory the other side of the Garigli-
no. The Bourbon army was attacked in front
ith great spirit by the troops, and in flank by the
aet dispersed, leaving in our hands tents, wagons,
ores and very large number Of prisoners. Gen.
omDaz pursued the enemy and afterwards occu-
led Triola and positions commanding Gaeta.
King Victor Emmanuel enters Naples to-day.
The number of prisoners taken at Capua was
1000.
Another official despatch says:
TURIN, Nov. 9.-Yesterday our troops, command
by Victor Emmanuel, attacked and dispersed the
ourbon army beyond the Gariglano. Tents, wag-
Is, and an immense number of prisoners were left
our possession. Gen. Somnaz has occupied Mola
, Gaeta, and other positions above the city.
The following telegram is dated anterior to the
title:
NAPLES, Nov. 3.-A part of the division of Gen
omnaz has crossed the Garigliano. and the whole
my will cross tomorrow. The iron bridge has
en taken, 100 prisoners being taken at the same
me. bridge of boats has been thrown across
e Moula of the Garigliano, and another bridge is
The Royalists have fallen back upon Gaeta.-
lroughout their march they were much embar-
ssed by the fire of the Sandman fleet.
NAPLES, Nov 3.-The Plebiscito has been declared
day. The votes are-ayes, l,S02,064; nays,
,312
The prisoners from Capua, 5000 in number, are
irving without arms.
1t is said that Victor Emmanuel will arrive here
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
PERUelA, Nov 4.-The voting on the question of
tsr-,h r.
e at the urns is extraordinary.
ROME, Nov. 3.-Large quantities of stores and
ar material have arrived here, for the use of the
ench army.
The enrolment of foreigners for the Papal army |
S been stopped
Great enthusiasm prevails in the Marches and
nbria in favor of annexation, and the returns
We very satisfactory results.
SEsslA, Nov. 5-Eyening.-A large body of Bour.
n troops remain outside Of the fortress Gaeta.-
ese troops have sent a proposal to surrender to
IN. Fanti.
AUSTRIA.
The Vienna correspondent to the Times, says I
,unts Rechberg and Goluchoriski, disagree on {
alters of such vital importance to the well being
the Empire, that the one or the other must ne
'sariy soon quit office.
RUSSIA.
It is said by the Prussian Zeitgnq, that in the
uthern portion ofRussia, in the province of Kiey,
re than 400 persons died lately from the stiur
a venomous fly. That insect, which comes from
ia, made similar visit to Russia, so or 70 wears
o, and caused the death of great number of
rsons.
lie INTERVIEW BETWEEN VICTOR EN-
MANUEL AND GARIBALDI.
letter from Naples, dated the 29th of October,
yes the following account of the interview be-
cen Victor Emmanuel and Garibadi
Garbaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn
out four miles and half between Teano and Spe
nzano on the 25th. He ordered his column to
vance and take up position, and sent Count Tree
i to see the King. On the following morning {
unt Trecchi and Mssori came to inform him that {
adn was within an hours march, and the King
t far behind.
Garibaldi lett Immediately with his staff, and ,
rec quarters of an hour afterwards he came in
,ht of the head of the Piedmontese column. He
t spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced
follows The twenty-third and twenty-fourth
giments of the Como brigade, the twenty-sixth
d twenty seventh of Pinerolos brigade, then a
artery of rifed cannon. The columns presented
ms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him to pass
rough. Cialdni rushed forward, and Garibaldi,
nping off his horse, embraced him affection
ely,