The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

due respect TO existing treaties England and Prussia are
this favO able position that they N place themselves
with impartay between the antagonistc powers, Austria
and France Up 70 the present tme ther have been only
moderate hopes Of success but grounds hope nov
realized.
During the last words the Chamber gave expression 10
its approval by loud and continued applause.
THE wARLKE SPIRIT 1T SARDINIA.
The Turin correspondent Of tho Herald says that the
note 10 the konitew has fallen like thunderbot the
Court and Ministry, and the result Of the pacific declara
tons Of France may be TO hasten conflict with Austria
even single anded.
The official Piedmontese Gazette contains the following
footing, the King has thought necessary 70 call In
the contiDgcnts He hopes the country will receive with
satisfaction these measures which necessary for the
national Independence ana honor OF the country.
The subscription TO the national loan considerably
oeeded the amount asked for.
The Pedmontese Gasete publishes a royal decree pro
hibng the expectation OF forage and via the LON
hardy frontier.
The Turin correspondent Of the London Herald reports
matters more hopeessly warlike than ever The King
and his Ministers want war at any price.
The other correspondents concur in stating that neither
the articles in the Monie the resignation Of Prince
Napoleon have destroyed the hopes altered expec
ations Of the party Tho necessary aggressive act
they say, may be found at hand whenever wanted.
THE NEAPOLlTAN EXILES.
The Neapolaan exes who landed at Cork had formally
presented address the Mayor Of Cork explanatory
their action They say that while board the Neapoi
tan gate they protested in vain against being taken
America and appealed be landed in Spain not trans
terred TO the David Stewart against their will They drew
up declaration, invoking the protection Of tho
United States laws, praying the captain TO steer for the
nearest English port and threatening he persisted
going to New York, they would him before the
law courts for the violation OF their liberty but that the
meantime they would respect the laws Of the ship On
presenting this to the captain he at frst said he had
pledged his word to take them 10 America and could not
act against his interests On the following day. however,
the captain reconsdered his determination
bs intention Of steering for Cork The exes claim that
they respected the laws Of the ship and those of courtesy
to her commander They then explain that their shattered
health and tie desire to be their native land
possible were their for not going such hne,
free and civilized country America, conclude by
asking generous hospitality from Great Britain.
The exiles were meeting with a warm welcome, and
their wants were literally provided for.
The Times recommends public subscription in their
favor and says that in the whole history of continental
lrmos since 1916, there is not be found
Of men who have suffered such grievous wrongs with
hands 80 entirely clean.
The Earl Of Shattesbrry writes TO the Times urgi1g
national expression IN honor Of the heroic exies
landed at Queenstown.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House Of Com mons on tn. 9h the government
tipl'v tha rata hv Of
voluntary communication, debated, and finally rejected
by 254 to III.
On the 10TH IN the House Of Lords the subject of the
future government Of Singapore debated.
Ministers announced that they would be guided by the
despatch they had recently addressed
the Governor General Of India
In the Commons, sundry notices Of amend mens TO the
government Reform hill announced, including one
b. Lord John Russell to the following effect
That is neither just polite to interfere, in the
proposed the bill, with freehold franchise
in England and Wales and that adjustment of the
franchise will satisfy the House the country which
ooes not provide for greater extension of the right
bill.
Mr. Wilde said that he should move an addition to this
amendment, TO the elect that votes be taken by ballot
Mr. Disrae said the government preparing certain
notifications TO lis bill.
Lord Bury called attention to the Newfoundland hshe-
RES and moved for the papers showing the construction
placed by the French authorities upon the teates
regulating them and the present state Of the negotiations
Sir Z Lyuon said he could not into the subject
it involved little danger although he hoped
It suncephle Of amcsbie arrangement The French
government had nsmntej the intention of enforcing their
full rights under the eates and Her Majcstys govern
ment had given counter notice that they intended to
enforce their full rights at the time they proposed
the appointment of commissioners TO inquire into the
rights Of the two countries. That proposal had been
accepted ana he had fear that any collision would
during the inquiry among the fishing vessels, as
steps had been taken on both sides to prevent it, he
hoped Lord Bury would consent wait for the commits,
soners' report.
Lord Bury withdrew his motion
On the nth the subject of piracy at Hong Kong, and
the conduct Of the government officials IN the matter was
mooted both houses, and ministers promised nvesga
tons
Lord Malmesbury said the Congress of Paris woald
probably the following week, the question OF
the Prncpaties.
The estimates debated and the Indian Loan bill
passed through committee in the Commons.
Reform meetings, mostly in opposition to the nins.e-
rial measures, were being held in all parts Of England.
The defa. Of the government expected to
turn Sir John Russell's proposed amendment.
In the event Defeat dissolution of Parliament was
talked of.
reported tina. Lord Clyde would not return from
India ut present.
Five Of the prisoners recently arrested Ireland for
connection with the Phoenix Club being tried for
treason at Traice The Attorney General in opening the
ase charged them with consprng with other persons
subver the constitution Of the country and establish in
Ireland free democratic republic He showed that the
conspiracy extensive and dangerous and that aid in
money and men expected from France as well as
America The trial progressing quietly The result
Of Il was not known when the steamer sailed.
The Tines in editorial on Mr.. Buchanan's messages
to Congress- asking power to employ the army and navy
for the protection Of American rights the Isthmus and
in Mexico thinks the President has good grounds for
exposuatons, and endorses his arguments but points
them against democratic institutions.
The same Journal in its city article questions the
pedency of the promised subsidy TO the Galway line and
hints that the governments desire for Irish may
naI In do nxutl, n