The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-19
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

New York, March lS.-The steamer Teutonia
from Southampton, with London dates of Monday,
the 9Th inst, has arrived. Her commercial news
is no later than the previous advices.
The announcement of the loss of the steamer
Hungarian reached London on the 4th inst. from
Queenstown, where the steamer Canada touched
that morning.
The steamer Etna, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool the same day.
PARIS, Sunday evening.-That part of the En-
peror's speech concerning the annexation of Savoy
and Nice to France, was received in Nice with en-
thusiasm The Italian party is greatly agitated.
VIENNA, Sunday.-To the inquiries of the repre-
sentatves of some of the foI eign powers, Austria
replies that her interests not being directly affected
by the annexation of Savoy to France, she will not
protest against that annexation.
MoDENA, Saturday.-The Papal Government has
prohibited commerce by the transit between Ancona
and Romagna. The merchants protest against the
prohibition.
The agitation continues in the Marches The
landed proprietors refuse to pay their taxes and
thousands OF the citizens are signing addresses to
the great powers in favor of annexation.
Soldiers enlisted in Austria continue to arrive in
the States of the Church and at Naples
ROME. Sunday.-The Pope is said to be willing
nit
The students of the University demanded the re-
admission of eight students who had been expelled.
General Guyon sent detachment of troops to
the University, thereby preventing disturbance.
There is nothing important from Morocco relative
to the war.
The London Court Journal asserts positively that
the Prince of w ales would leave for Canada about
the latter part of May, probably in the Renown, a
ninety-gun ship. Instructions were to be sent out
to the Canadian authorities to make the necessary
arrangements for his reception.
1t has been ascertained that eighty men and BOYS
were either suffOcaed burnt to death in the ex-
plosion at the Burraden Colliery.
SHIP NEws.-Arrived at Bristol, ship Ann Suett
from Wilmington, N. c.; and at Gravesend, ship
Clara Hickman from the same port.
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, March Is. The Senate and House
have each passed bill to protect female passen-
gers on emigrant vessels and it only remains for
either branch of Congress to concur in the action
OF the other-a matter more of form than of sub
stance, as the two bills similar in their provi
sons Such an arrangement will probably be con-
summated during the present week.
Accounts from Chill represent somewhat i'm
proved condition of affairs there so far as our
country is concerned. 1t appears further that
both the government and the revolutonists had
been collecting certain bonds of American citizens,
but by the prompt intervention of our Minister,
Mr.. Bigler, the Government was made responsible.
Negotiations with Nicaragua for another treaty
will be resumed. The rejection of the one on Fri
day was surprise to our Government, which had
no doubt of its ratification by the Senate
The general impression seems to be that
Congress will remain in session till about the 1st
of July.