Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-08
By THE UNION LINE.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE YIGo AND ASIA.

and Asia from Liverpool, arrived at this mort
this morning. They furnish London and Liver.
pool adyices to the 25th ult.
The steamer Vigo passed the steamer Europa
on Saturday evening, fifty miles East of Cape
Race.
The prominent features of the news have
been already received via. st. Johns, but the
papers contain interesting advices from the seat
OF war previous to the great battle.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times says the picketS of the two armies were
In sight of each other, and scarcely day pass.
es without slight skirmish.
Garlbaldi was accomplishing remarkable feats
IN surprising the Austrians. He was making
marches of fifty miles in day, and setting the
country through which he passes in favor of
national independence.
There was an important omission in Napole-
on's despatch announcing the great battle, as
telegraphed from Cape Race. The Emperor
says: W. have taken all the enemies positions,
captured many cannons, &c.
NO additional intelligence concerning the bat
tie was received in London up to two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Verona.
The recent tumult in Venice was occasoned
by rumors that the French had landed in Padua
and that Venice would be surrendered in three
days. The people there began to mount their
cockades with the Italian coIors, and crowds
gathered in front of the Austria House and be-
gan to hiss.
The Austrian patrol was ordered out, but
with instruction not to fire on the people if they
could subdue them otherwise, but being receiv-
ed with insulting remarks, they made an attack
upon the mob with the butts of their muskets
and finally cleared the streets The report that
some of the people were killed by the military
is not confirmed.
The Sandman official bulletin of the affair at
Perugia, between the people and the papal
troops, states that the Swiss troops attacked the
town on the Goth, and met with great resist.
ance, but after three hours fighting they forced
an entrance into the town. The combat was
then renewed in the streets and continued for
two hours longer. The French troops trampled
down and killed even women and inofFensive
persons. On the next day the outrage and fir
ing upon the people was recommended aud the
town was placed in state of seige.
Advices from Malta states that eight steam
vessels are ready for departure, and it is assert
ed that their destination is in the Adriatic
1t was announced in Paris on Friday that q
corps d'armee Of 10000 men, mainly from the
African regiment, is expected shortly in the
Adriatic Sea.
Dispatches from Milan confirm the accounts
that the French troops are advancing from the
Vattcline.
The Arch Duke Governor of Tyrol had ar
rived ut Nandes to superintend the enrolment
of %, 900 men in Tyrol.
Various udvices from Rome say an attempt
was made there on Sunday to display the tri-
cOlored flag and proclaim the dictatorship of
Victor Emanuel, but Gov. Geryan intertered to
prevent it. The Pope has notified his protest
against the distnembernent of his States by the
powers represented at the Paris Conference He
also communicated to his Cardinals letter from
Emperor Napoleon, guaranteeing the independ-
ence of the Papal States.
TUREEY.-AdviceS from Constantinople say
that Said Pasha had been summoned to send his
contingent forces to Roumelia but he replied
that the indecisive policy of the Pope compro-
misses Egypt, and that therefore he will send no
succor, but will put his army on a war footing.
Prussia, not Napoleon, as stated in last
nights dispatches, has demanded permission
to march 80, 900 troops through Hanover to the
Rhine, between the LIST and 9th of July.
The following is from the correspondence of
the London Times:
MAKsEILLEs, June 21st.-s:3oP. MN. Kos
suth left here this morning in the Sinia ut 7
o'clock for Genoa, accompanied by NJ. Figyel-
messy, who is designated on the Sandman pass
ports they have between them, aid-de-camp to
NJ Kossuth, which would seem to imply that
the dictator of Hungary, is to hold military
command. Last evening Nj. Figyelmesy went
to the encampment of the Austrian prisoners
ut Wenpempti. He addressed himself exclu-
slvely to the Hungarians, among whom he dis
trlbuted considerable sum in gold and silver,
giving nothing to the Germans. He informed
his fellow countrymen that NJ Kossuth was
in Marseilles, on his rond to Genoa and the
quarters Of the Allies, where he was to have
nh interview with Napoleon, and Victor E1nan-
uel for the purpose of organizing means to
secure the national independence Of Hungary,
which he affirmed the allied sovereigns had
agreed to recognize. He also stated that the
Allies would lend their aid to liberate Hun
gary from Austrian rule.
When Kossuth and his aid de camp arrived
at the Railway station yesterday afternoon they
were met by police agents, who inquired at
what hotel they proposed to stop. On being
informed of the address couple of police agents
in private clothes mounted the guard before
the doors to watch the movements of the Hun
garians and note who called upon them. They
were there the last thing at night and the first
thing this morning to escort KossuLh and his
aid de camp on board and see them safe out of
France. Before leaving, young Italian volun.
teered to fight for Italian and Hungarian liber--
ties and was taken on to Genoa to serve in
Hungarian legion. Kossuth, am informed,
has many admirers in Marsailles who were only
deferred from calling to pay their respects and
express their synpathies by the presence of the
police agents.
WASHINGTON, June Ut is estimated that
reduction of from 200 to 300 600 dollars will