The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
THE LATEST BY THE PERSIA.
PERUGIA TAKEN BY THE SARDINIsyS

fore published.
TURIN Saturday.-General Fanti entered Peru
gia yesterday. The town was taken after hot
fight, which continued in all the streets The
troops of the enemy withdrew into the fortress
which surrendered towards evening. Our troops
made 600. pri soners among whom is General
Schmidt. Our losses are insignificant.
letter from Turin, dated 18th Sept, saws:
"Despite the security which is felt here, the GOV
eminent is taking its precautions. The 10 battaions
| OF the National Guard which have been called out
will assume their duties on the 18th. These batta-
| lions will be divided follows: Five at Alessan-
dria; three at bologna; two at Pavia The Official
Gazette of this evening publishes the names OF their
officers. strong corps d'armee, the headquarters
| OF which are at Piacenza, is keeping watch upon
| the movements of the Austrians
| "Great attention is being paid to the navy A
| portion of the Neapotan fleet is ordered to Genoa
and the Government has just purchased several
large transport steamers. 1t is not thought that
| Austria will move till Nenetia is attacked: but
! there must be no illusion the subject. Sooner
or latter the struggle must come. This question
OF Venice will arouse the passions of Italy as soon
as the other questions are settled AS regards
France the articles in the Constitutional and La
Pdrie have not the slightest effect. The idea that
| France cannot separate herself from US, and will
defend us if attacked is deeply rooted, and hos
tile fact only could dispel it. People may Just
possibly be wrong, but such is the opinion never
theess.
"The Marquis Pepoli is designated Governor of
| the Marches, and NJ. Valerie, Governor of Umbria.
|
| LETT for Nice, to pay his respects to the Emperor
| NM. kossuth and Klapka are still here and live
very retired. The King has not yet left for the
army. 1t is said he will proceed to Naples as
soon Francis II. shall have finally left the terri
| tory. cannot guarantee this report which is
however, probably correct. 1t would be the best
means OF paralyzing the influences that might act
upon Garibadi, who processes a sort of worship for
| the King. The Sicilian papers announce that NM
Bertani and Crisp going to Naples. 1t is still
feared they may induce Garibaldi to entrust the
| government to them, which would be seen here
with extreme displeasure."
| [CorrespondenceoC the London Times
GARIBALDI AT NAPLES.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE INHABITANTS SCENES IN THE CAP
NAPLES, Sept S.-Mornng The town is at rest.
We had last night a sort of political Carnival,
which prolonged till late hour. had occasion
to the narrOwes and busiest streets along the
ward of Santa Lucia and the port, and found the
industrious classes of Naples silent and unconcern-
ed as nothing had happened. But along the Riviera
and Strada di Chiaia the houses mostly lighted
| up, and Toledo was thronged with insane null
| titude, prey to a Bacchanalian fury which |
should be sorry if was able to describe.
| The crowd consisted of the lowest rabbe with
| sprinkng of men and women of the middle orders
1t was flag and torch procession with cries and
shouts, such as can only be uttered by Neapoitan
threats. Besides the successant, deafening " Vira
Garrabbaldo! Virn GaiibaIda r and a hundred
other distortions Of the of the hero of the day
to which we begin to be accustomed, the crv was
"Una-una-una, Fico PLoIia Una! Vo1liamo
rHalio Una!' There few shouts for Victor
Emmanuel, and an occasional exclamation of nDeath
to the BOurbons!'
For the rest the huge mob did not know what it
wished or what all the noise about. But it did
| not care-it swarmed and eddied and boiled and
bubbed about like the waves at Chary bds-
throngs of carriages, throngs of men, throngs Of
women, the men brandishing naked swords, or
waving flags or hats; the women bareheaded, dis
heveled with disordered garments, cheering, en-
bracng and kissing as they passed each other like
m ma Wiz ms N lrup rl,; oJ
however, drink had no part. Many of the women
were girls of loose character about town. They
had been Haunting about in hackney coaches from
an early hour, and showed now how legion of
VeSuUicnnes could be much better mustered here in
Naples than at Paris; but saw, also, in the even
ing, young women of better description, girls of
eighteen nineteen, belonging to the class imme-
diatey below the middle orders modest girls as
one could safely Judge from appearances whom the
tide of popular passion had allured into that gddy
turmoil.
We stood-my friend Silvio Sparenta and /
gazing at of these young standard bearers who
paragon of loveness-a cherub face, lighted
up with the fire of more than human excitement.
Such glowing eyes such flushed complexion !
YOU would have said an archangel leading the
heavenly hosts. There was mingng and blend
ing of classes and sexes; full license to beggars
and pckpockets to joste honest citizens and patri-
OTIS; yet the many headed monster was in its best
hum0r. We did not see one case of actual drunken
ness, nor did we hear of row or fight, or any
other accident or offence.
All this time the Royal troops still virtually held
the town; for four battaliOns of Cacclatori
still quartered in their barracks and the our castles,
st. Elmo, Nu0vn, Del Carmine, and DolP UOvo,
had still no other garrsons than the troops left be-
| hind by the King. Garibadi regned in Naples by
his own prestige, and had other protection than
few OF his staff and the still somewhat discord-
ant National Guards. Yesterday afternoon, how
ever, great triumph achieved. The Neapoi
tan feet which with the exception of the frigate
Parsenope, all anchored in the bay haisted the
| cnlOrs nd itsalf ~
orders OF Admiral PorSano, who with three of his
Sandman frigaes has been the spot for several
days No doubt is entertained that the Parsenope
which is only repairing her engine, will soon Join
the other ships, and the spirit of the Neapolitan
marine Is described excellent. Thus is all the
uneasiness about this eet, which the King was
said to contemplate to send to Trieste in order to
put it at the disposal of Austria, completely
moved
PROCLAMATION BY VICTOR EMMANUEL.
TURIN, September 1l.-The King received to-
day deputati0n from the inhabitants of Umbria
and the Marches. His Majesty accepted the pro-
lection which the deputation solicited, and orders
| have been given to the Sandman troops to enter
those provinces by the following proclamation
''SOldiers. You about to enter the Marches
and Umbra in order to establish civil order in the
towns now desolated by msrule, and to give to the
people the liberty OF expressing their wishes.
You will not fight against the armies of any of the
| Powers, but will free those unhappy Italian pro-
vnces from the bands of foreign adventures which
infest them. You do not go to revenge injuries
done to and to Italy, but to prevent the popular
hatred from unloosing itself against the oppressors
of the country.
"By your example you will teach the people for
gveness of offences, and Christian tolerance to the
man who compared the love of the Italian father
| land to Islamsm.
"At peace with all the great Powers. and holding
myself aloof from any provocaton, ! intend to rid
Central Italy of one continual cause of trouble and
dscord | intend to respect the seat of the Chief
of the Church, to whom am ever ready to give,
in accordance with the allied and friendly powers,
all the guarantees of independence and security
which his misguided advisers have in vain hoped
to obtain for him from the fanatcism of the wicked
sect which conspires against my authority and
against the liberties of the nation
| "SOldiers! | am accused of ambition. Yes. I
have one ambition, and it is to re establish the
principles of moral order in Italy, and to preserve
Europe from the continual dangers of revolution
and war;"
The required preliminary arrangements having
been made, the Chairman of the Executive Com
mitee of the Board of Trustees hereby gives notice
that the corner stone of the principal building of
| the University of the South will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies, at University Place, Frank
lin county, Tennessee, the 10th of October next
| M