The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-20


You will not hestate. confident, to display yosr
love for his worthy heir TO cherish towards him
those sentiments Of fidelity and affection which you
TURIN MRrch26 EUGENE OF SAVOY.
~, THE INAUGURATION OF THE NEW KING 80
This document was speedily followed by the fol-
lowing proclamation from the new King OF Pied
mont =
Citizens,-Fatal events, and tho will Of my august
father have called prematurely to the throne of
ancestors.
The circumstances in which assume the reins Of
government SUCH that without the most ecacious
support from all, can with difficulty accomplish the
dearest wish OF my heartto secure the welfare
common country.
The destiny Of nations is matured in the designs Of
God man is bound to do all he an to second them ;
We have not failed in that duty.
Our present task must now consist in maintaining
our honor safe In healing the wounds which the public
fortune mas received and in consolidating our consttu
tional institutions.
II to that task that conjure all my people apply
their attention l. for my part, prepared solem
TO DO So and expect from the nation in RETURN assis
lance love and confidence.
TURIN, March q, 1870.
The following is the correct list of the new Sa.-
dnan ministry
M de Launay, Minister for Foreign Affairs an Pre-
NJ Pinelli, Minister of the Interior
baron Dsmargherita Senator and Keeper Of the Seals
Morozz0 della Rocca major-general, War and Ma
rine.
Galvagno, Public Works Agriculture, All Com
merce.
NIameli Public Instruction
Gioberti Minister Secretary of State without port
folio but charged dd interim with tho Department Of
Public instruction.
An attempt was made to annul the armistce, by
the war party at Turin. The Chambers, on the
proposition of Lanza voted it unconstitutional and
passed still more violent resolution, at the instance
OF M; Ravlna, declaring that if the Ministry al
lowed the entry, OF Austrian troops into Ales-
sandria, or withdrew the fleet from Venice, it rem
dered itself guilty of high treason.
A decree proroguing the Chamber appeared in
the official gazette, which put stop to such insane
proceedings
The new King, Victor Emanuel, late the Duke
of Savoy, is deservedly popular, and respected for
the uprighness and Painness of his character, which
stands in this respect In advantageous contrast to
that of his predecessor. He was born March IL,
1920, and married June 3, 1912, to Mary Adelaide,
second daughter of the Archduke Renter of Austria.
At one O'Clock on the 18th March, the King met
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies united, and
took the oath of allegiance to the constitution
The oath was then taken by each chamber en- nassc
At IL O'Clock on the following day, deputatlon
from the Senate, consisting of Baron Manno, Della
Tore, Cola, Balbi, and others, waited upon the
with the reply is taken from extraordinary sup
plement to the Piedm0ntese Gazette -
SREln the profound grief with which 1t is oppress-
completed the Senate is anxious to express to your
Majesty the comfort and hope which it derives from
seeing seated the throne of his ancestors a prince
dear to the nation which admircs the qualities
dear to the army, in whose ranks they have been so
often and SO noby signaIxed Your exalted father has
Dy last ana amented sacrince set the seal TO those
III" tL WI, .o ese. s.ofio 10 IN u,aiy tue
anie " .ne iepuue. V':.,au, a'1g VI our nDcrues
tainpg and furthering their legal deveopcment will
always meet with the loyal Of the Senate
hnts a. s hos9. I ts 'he 'r
His Majesty, visibly moved, replied as follows:-
thank the Senate for the sentiments which they
press to me, and upon which place the greatest rcli
Our country has undergone, and is undergoing,
iisis IN the nlgnesL aegree gneyous ana cruel My
nope apa NY mos. @raen. isn ilpe 20 DC aoe 10 shed
ilmy pioUo oT H. AS yet Iii coIoft mas Deen de-
hu nv % :, % 10y Soioi anu my Pgntea iatn
"ii pe W iea "e sPeeo 'l.uu Us as posi-
W. ~, .S ,;t 1870. oi 'nI nn'ion ne ENJOY
NJ. " se i 49, which .ns Ming my
mo- .d h"vo aah a nus 30 wisely no
II i; graten 20 me to assure Won that a ~. Soo
IN ttc ovaI co onerot;on of tbe ny h Ups
onoraton ~ all Glasses ~ c;yons Tho s,,t VIZ -, I
or;Is W. which - Iii, he nv dntn r. nn, .u i
.. nd T ~ h 10y W Sppy
aaamant NJ ali 70 60 onerate In onn1,S;na rn,oI a.
ne mn t am d;snos.d 10 .r.ry
Rscto on mon NV Constance and m frmness 40 ranro
mon vonr cniigbtenment n nd nofriotsn
~fTbe nv K;n5r Ch,ries tLart Laa ,rr;,,oJ -,
1S Es, ~ i' i"' "ii''o a.
oou'ee'' fiai''e
The News from Indio-The Defeat or the
Sikhs.
Adylces have been received in London in anti
CITATION of the overland mail-from BOMBAY TO the
l,h March and Calcutta 10 tho 2jst Fehruorv
,Tba .uh.,,nce of tho ;,,nor,ont ;n,aIl;oa,,oo -.
J ~, iva re VI ~. i.Jlgehce re-
ct'eu ny III. Pissch. man ~ coh'eycu ~, We TWO
following notcef, issued on slips, on the 4th March,
In time tor the steamer
DEFEAT OF THE sIKHs BY LORD COUGH.
TELrGRAPu AND COURIER OyrrcE)
March A. 1870
An express, with dispatches dated the 25th utimo
arrived late last night from the camp of the Governor
General bringing the intelligence of battle
having been fought on the 2Ist between the British
army, under Lord Cough and the insurgent forces
headed by the rebel Sirdar Shere Singh.
The Sikhs, informed, beaten all sides
with the loss Of several but not the whole, their
guns. Their ammunition and the whole of their
standing camp, were taken by the British Nothing is
said to the loss sustained either side and indeed
official details on this head hardly yet have
been received By the last advces, the British were
still in pursuit of the foe.
salute has been ordered by the Governor General
to be fired in honor of the victory.
The Bombay Times of the 4th March saws =
An exprcss from the Governors canp dated
the 25th ut, was received by government last night
shortly after eleven O'Clock bringing the highly impor
tant and gratifying intelligence that on the 2st the