The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

SAVOY All'D NICE.

The 2lfoniteur of yes;rday publishes the fol-
lowing report, addressed to the Emperor by M.
Thouvenel, Minister of Foreign Affairs :

" Sire,—l have the honour to submit to your
Majesty the decree of promulgation of the treaty
signed at Turin, on the 24th of March last, and in
virtue of which King Victor Emmanuel, in trans-
ferring to the Emperor all his rights and titles over
Savoy and the arrondissement of Nice, has con-
sented to the annexation of those two countries to
the French territory.
" The Sardinian Parliament has just sanctioned,
by a solemn vote, the cession made; first by the
Sovereign, and afterwards ratified by the decision
of the people. Never was the legitimacy of an in-
ternational arrangement more firmly established.
" The regular and successive accomplishment of
all the conditions brought together and previously
submitted to the Courts which signed the general
act of Vienna, in order that they might judge of the
motives which led to the application addressed by
your Majesty to the King of Sardinia, shoes the
entire exceptional character of the new acquisition
of France. It is not an idea of ambition which di-
rected the Imperial policy, but a sentiment of fore-
sight; your Majesty has not pursued a conquest,
but sought for a guarantee. It is not to force that
you have had recourse to secure it ; it is froin the
friendship and gratitude of a sovereign that you
have obtained it, and the value of this guarantee is
doubled by the spontaneous and unanimous enthu-
siasm of the people, who will henceforth be guar-
dians of it.

" Your Majesty and France may be proud, Sire,
of a success which adds to their moral prestige,
without any injury of a legitimate interest or a sac-
rifice of self-love resulting from it for any Power.
In fact, by Art. 2 of the Treaty of Turin, the special
conditions with which Europe, on the demand of
Sardinia, surrounded the
possession of a part of
Savoy, are maintained, and our good faith imposes
on us the duty of respecting them as much as the
neutrality of Switzerland, while waiting until an
understanding with the Courts which signed the
general act of Vienna and with the Helvetic Confe-
deration itself, shall have decided the definitive
settlement of that question.
win your Majesty therefore affix your signature
to the annexed decree, which forms a noble page in
the history of a reign already so fruitful in success-
ful incidents.
The report is followed " THOUVENEL."
by the decree promulgating
the treaty of annexation, and recapitulating the
different articles already published.

zsrmENT.l—Holloway's Pills and Ointment ?ientat ealrnEss.—To the stomach, liver, or circulation. must w,:g generally look for the gloomy thoughts which
s,. mOinles e'l press us. A single dose of appropriate medi-
'l"" Las :prevented many an act of suiclae I Whenever
41),0hy and depression overshadow us, let us take timely
warning and regulate the sources of health by Holloway's
relnedies, which will infallibly set right the digestion, and
purify and invigorate the circulation. The ointment
should be rubbed twice a day over the liver and stomach
and over the heart, if palpitation distresses. It will be
absorbed and wonderfully assist the pills in their salutary
operation, without distressing or unduly weakening the
system. This treatment, perseveringly followed, soon
banishes melancholy and mental hallucinations.
The Mysterious Power of the Magnet is most beautifully
developed by Mr. P. ?11. HERRING, of 32, Basinghall-street,
in his Patent Magnetic Brushes and Combs, which are tile
remedy for grey hair, weak or falling hair, neuralgia,nervous.
headache. rheumatism, stiff joints, &c. His Teazle Brushes
for cloth, velvet, &c., are admirable ; they not only cleanse•
but preserve the fabric in a remarkable manner. The public:
are cautioned againa Counterfeits.—[A.Dm]