The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-08
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS VIG0 AND ASIA
Interesting Details of the --latest Intel
ligence from the Seat of War

New YoRK, July THE steamers Vigo ant
Asia, with Liverpool and London dates of the 25tl
ult., arrived this morning, the Vigo at an early
hour.
The Vigo passed the Europa on Saturday evening
fifty miles east of Cape Race.
Among the passengers per steamer Vigo are Charles
c. Fulton and son of Baltimore.
Whilst the prominent features of the news by
these steamers have already been received via St
Johns, the papers brought by them contain many
interesting items of intelligence from the seat o.
war previous to the last great battle
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Time
says the pickets of the two armies were in sight o.
each other and scarcely day passes without q
slight skirmish.
Gen. Garbaldi was accomplishing remarkable
feats in surprising the Austrians, making marches
of 30 miles in day, and setting the country in ia
of national independence.
There was an important omission in Napoleon's
despatch, announcing his last BATTLE teegraphed
from Cape Race:
The Emperor savs-'We have taken all The enc
my's positions, captured many cannons," etc.
Nothing additional concerning the battle had
been received up to O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
despatch received at O'Clock on Friday morn
ing says heavy cannonading had also been heard at
Verona.
recent tumult had occurred in Padua, and il
said that Venice would be surrendered in three
days. The people there had began to mount cock
AIDES with Italian cOlors, and crowds had gathered
in front of the "Austrian House" and begun to hiss.
An Austrian patrol was ordered out to fire on the
people, but they were received with insult, when
they made an attack upon the mob with the butts OF
their muskets. The military finally cleared the
streets The report that some were killed was not
confirmed.
A Sardinia official bulletin states, in reference to
the affair at Perugia, between the people and the
Papal troops that the Swiss regiments attacked the
town on the Goth ut., and met with great resist
ance, but after three hours fighting they forced
hot thn hof tho
streets, and continued for two hours. The Swiss
troops tramped down and killed even women and
inotfensive persons. Next day the outrages and
firing upon the people recommended, and the
town was placed in state of siege.
Advices from Malta state that eight steam levers
are ready for departure, asserted, for the Adri
attic.
The Pretsiche Zejhng of Wednesday (ofIicial)
says: The Franco-Sardinian army is moving the
frontiers of Germany The Prussian Government
regards the security of Germany intrusted to its
care. The Italian conflict is assuming ever increa-
sing dimensions. England and Russia are arming
the greatest scale, and the Prussian Government
would be fathless to its duty and to the sense OF
the nation if she should neglect to act commensu-
rately with that spirit bv which Prussia has be-
come great. Prussia is free from every engage
ment. She obevs only those obligations which
spring from the inn rmost nature of her State in
terests 1t will soon be whether Prussias init
ative will be supported with the necessary weight
of the German States. Prussias policy stands firm,
and whoever lays obstacles in its way may consid-
that he is rendering service to the enemies of the
''Fatherland"
twas rumored in Paris on Friday that a corps
darnee of forty thousand men, mainly from the
African regiments is expected shortly in the Adra-
tic sea.
Dispatches from Milan confirm the accounts
that French troops are advancing towards the Nal-
telline.
The Arch Duke and the Governor of Tyrol had
arrived at Nanders TO superintend the enrolment
of twenty-four thousand in Tyrol and
Urarller.
Advices from Rome say an attempt was made
there on Sunday to display the tri-colored flag and
proclaim the dictatorship of Victor Emmanuel,
but General Guyon intertered to prevent it. The
Pope has notified his protest against the dis
membership of his States to the powers represented
at the Paris Conference. He has also communi-
Gated to the Cardinals letter from the Emperor
Napoleon guaranteeing the independence of the
Papal States.
Advices from Constantinople say that Said Pasha
had been summoned to send his contingent to Rou-
melia but that he replied that the ndecisive policy
of the Porte compromises Egypt, and that therefore
he will send no succor but will put his army a
war footing.