New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
GREAT BRITAIN,

In the House of Lords on the I2th notice was
ceved from the Commons that they had agreed to an
address to the Crown on the subject otthe Commercial
treaty with France, whereupon Lord Taunton gave
notice that he would move for similar address from
the House of Lords on the 10Th.
In the House of Commons on the 18th, Lord John
Russell stated in reply inquiries thai great deal of
correspondence had taken place with Naples relative
to the Constitutional reforms recommended by Eng
land and France, and in few DAYS he hoped to lay it
on the table,
question: in the of which Lords PalmerSton and
John Russell deprecated the continued occurrence OF
these irritating debates, and urged the Opposition,
they objected 10 the course Of the Government to
boldly move vote of censure, when Ministers would
be fully prepared to defend their course.
Nj. Gladstone moved second reading Of the bill to
repeal the paper duty.
Sir W. Miles moved an amendment, that as the re
neal of the duty paper will necesstate the addition
of one penny in the pound to the income tax it is the
opinion Of the House that such repeal under such cir
curnstanees, at the present moment, is inexpedien
After debate, the amendment was rejected by
vote of 1879 TO 245; majority in favor OF the Govern
ment So The bill was then read a second time.
On the l3th in the House of Commons, Lord John
Russell laid the tab fuher correspondence rela-
tive 10 the affairs Italy, aud explained the attitude
of Government, both regards Italy ami Savoy. lie
asserted that hostility all along had be en- shown TO the
conte npaed annexation of Savoy to France and that
as regards Italy, the policy of the Government was
dictated by the sole desire OF securing the permanent
peace of that country
Several Opposition members, including Mr.. Disra-
eli denounced the conduct of the Government and as
serted that the policy pursued had promoted the views
of France with regard to Savoy.
Lord PalmerstOn defended the Government, and
stated his conviction that if the Great Power objected
France would not persist in the annexation
After further debate, the correspondence was or
dered to be laid on the table.
The Australian ship Commodore Perry, Tor when
fears were entertained, had reached Plymouth.
Mr.. Baron Watson, distinguished English Judge,
died very suddenly just after he had finished Charging
a Jury.
Lord Elgin had gone to Paris on public business in
connection with his mission to China. He was ex-
peced to start for China in about fortnight or three
weeks.
Mr.. Labouchere, would probably succeed Lord Elsn
as POstmasterCieneral. 9,
been destroyed by fire. Loss over E20,0O ,
The Duke de Montpeiser had arrived in England
on visit to his mother, the ex Queen Of France.
The English papers publish the text OF a new Con-
yenton between Great Brit Ain and Honduras for the
eturn of the Bay Islands to Honduras, and the sur
ender of the Mosquito Protectorate
FRANCE.
The Paris Steele had received warning for an al:
legged outrage against religion. The Saecie praised
and indorted work in which certain dogmas of the
Catholic and Jewish creeds were set down as shams
The MOniteur publishes the treaty OF commerce be-
tween France and England. The publication IS pre-
ceded by long report, giving historical outline OF
the negotiations which preceded the signing OF the
treaty. r
The reply of the Holy See to the last proposals OF
France had reached Paris. 81.
The Pope declines the proposition to conine wlmn
an exclusive political compass question which az II
concerns the integrity of the patrmony OF st. Peter ID
ultimately bound up with the independence OF the
Church. Although decidedly rejecting the propo.
sition to create Vcariae of the Romagna in favor OF
foreign sovereign, his Holiness shows himself DIS
posed TO enter into the path OF REFORM on CONDITION
that the integrity of the States OF the Church Is guai-
anteed.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Post writes
that; The French Government, have every reason
to believe had sent telegraph dispatch to the French
| army in Italy, requesting the COMMANDMENT. Chief 10
be ready to evacuate Italy within twenty four hours,
and vet do not believe the Emperor will withdraw
the troops if the people OF Central Italy vote for
| annexation
The same authority asserts that the foreign relations
of France were silently undergoing great change,
and that Austrian influences were in the ascendant
| The Paris flour market had been dull, but closed
fImer. Wheat also, was dull, but prices not materi-
| ally lower.
| In the wine-growing districts the prices OF wine
| were daily becoming trmer. great speculative
movement was gong on in spirits, and prices rose
| about five per cent in a week
The Masonic lodges Of Paris were about to present
an address to the Emperor thanking him for his ser
| vices i'll Italy, ,on
The Bourse had been pretty steady, but on the 18th
| clossd heavily ut OF. SO C. for Rentes.