The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-29
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Ena and America at Boston.
GREAT BRITAIN.

UhEAI DhllAlN.
1t is officially annour ced in the London papers
that 'the Great Eastern will leave for Portland
United States, early in the ensuing month after
having made short trial trip The English port
of departure does not seem to have been vet deter
mined upon. More money is wanted; a special
meeting of the shareholders is called for the Goth
instant, to authorse the issue of the 10000 shares
held in reserve, and to consider the propriety of in
suring the ship.
The Liverpool Mercury, of the 18th inst con-
tains the following from its correspondent at
Dublin, in reference to the Galway postal service:
1t is stated that positive information has been re-
ceived here, to the effect that the present Govern
ment has determined not to disturb the contract
made by the Government of Lord Derby with the
Atlantic Royal Mail Company for the convey
ance of mails between Galway and the United
States.
THE ZURICh CONFERENCE.
ZURICH, August 8, lS59.-To-day the second sit
ting of the Conference took place. Yesterday the
chief of the government of Zurich paid visit to the
members of the Conference, who assured him that
they fully appreciated the strict neutrality which
Switzerland has observed.
BERNE, August IL, 1S59.-Ycsterday there was
no sitting of the Conference at Zurich At the sit
ting of the day before yesterday the representative
of Sardinia was not present. Baron Meysenberg
has departed from Vienna
According to the news received from Zurich NJ
de kourqueney had to-day conference with NJ des
Ambrois. At o'clock P. M. another conference
took place between NJ. de Bourqueney and Count
Colloredo.
ZURICH, August u, l859.-At the diplomatic ban
quet to-day speeches were made by the Federal
President and Vice President apd by Count Colo
redo.
NJ de Bourqueney has invited the diplomatic
corps to a grand banquet on the 18th.
IMPORTANT FROM ITALY
The news from Italy is contradictory. The Lii
verpool Post of the 18th, gives the following re-
snnae
FLORENCE, Aug. lis P. M.-The Ministers and
Deputies went this morning to the cathedral
They were cheered at the opening of the Assem-
bly,, and the opening message of Nicasoi was much
appllauded;, The whole town is covered with pla-
cards, ending with these words" Vira Vitore
Emmanuel! II Notre Re.''
TURIN Aug. 10, 1859.-An official message, dated
Florence 9th states that the elections were con-
cluded with perfect order, and large number of
voters attended to give their suffrages The cleo
Assembly is convoked for Thursday next. The
country is quiet and the inhabitants full of conf
dence.
The proclamation to the people of Tuscany on
the eve of action states that the government had
received authoritative encouragement for the
it pursuing, and trusts that the elections will
offer the Emperor Napoleon valid reason for ac-
comprising his benevolent intentions towards italy,
The document concludes as follows europe de-
sires peace, but Europe will not have peace if the
~sN%'Ae%A-S'
nounced, be not respected
The Mercantile Courier of Genoa states that the
Princes who have lost their thrones in Italy, have
sent secret emissaries into their respective States
to foment disorder and distribute money among
their adherents.
The Electoral Colleges of Modena are convoked
to the 14th.
Farini, Dictator of Modena has assembled large
force under his orders. He told Count Reiset the
French Envoy Extraordinary, that he would level
Modena to the ground sooner than he would seethe
Duke restored by force.
The correspondence of the London Times thinks
the Emperor of the French desires to raise up such
an opposition as will render the restoration of the
Duke impossible.
The rulers of Central Italy, mistrusting the luke
warmness of the Modena party, have called the red
| republicans to their assistance.
The rumors published yesterday that the red re-
| pubcans had obtained the Advantage over the
friends OF order in Parma, and that the Piedmon-
tese had been driven from that city, is confirmed
partially by news received from Austrian official
| sources.
| On the other hand, we learn that Count Reiset,
| the French Emperor's Special Envoy to Central
Italy, had at Parma handbills thrown into his car
riage expressing wish for annexation to Sar-
| dina.
The following is from the London Times: A tel
! egraphlc despatch from Parma is quick fulfil
ment of the anticipation we ventured to put forth
yesterday. Already it appears that the red re-
| pubicans have obtained the advantage over the
friends of order in Parma. The intelligence is from
Austrian Official sources, and we may hope that a
more detailed report may mitigate the revolution
airy character which is given to these events. If,
however, it be purely and simply true that red re-
publicanism has been proclaimed at Parma and
that the respectable classes in flight, then poor
| doomed Italy has once again missed her opportu-
| nifty of freedom.
In the provinces of Parma, twenty-six out of the
whole twenty-nine communes, have declared their
! adhesion to the Sandman government
| PARMA, August Count Reiset put off his in
| tended journey, and will only leave this afternoon
at three o'clock. He received yesterdays tele-
| graphic despatch in cypher, enjoinng him to en-
deavor to prevail on Count Pallieri, the Sandman
Governor, to issue public announcement that "all
| hope of annexation of the Duchy of Parma to Pied
mont must be given up, and that the people here
ought to resign themselves to the idea of the con-
templated restoration of the Ducal family" Pal
lieri answered that he had instructions from his
own government to that effect, and that whenever
| his government wished to make such an intima-
tion to the people of Parma they would have to
seek for another person to do their bidding. You
know, moreover, the reply made by Dabormda,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Turin, to a
similar proposition of the French government
Piedmont will have no hand in the restoration oi
the soveregns of Central Italy; and it the Emperor
Napoleon thinks the eloquence of his envoy the
best means of elicting the Spontaneous" vote oil
the Italians, be need have recourse to other
triyance,