The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-28
Arrlv pl of the steamer bohemian

PORTLAND, March 27, M.-The steamer
bohemian left Liverpool simultaneously with
the City Of Washington at noon on the 18th
inst. touched at Queenstown on the 18th,
and arrived here at 9 this morning bringing
81 passengers and full cargo.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Iu the House of Lords
on the 18th, notice was received from the
Commons that they had agreed to an ad-
dress to the Crown on the subject of the
commercial treaty with France, whereupon
Lord Thornton gave notice that he would
move similar address from the House of
Lords on the 18th.
In the Commons on the 18th Lord John
Russell stated, i'll reply to inquiries, that
great deal of correspondence had taken
place with Naples relative to the cOnstitu-
tional reforms recommended 10y England
and France, and in few days he hoped to
lay it on the table
y general discussion then took place on
the Savoy question, in the course of which
Lord Palnerston and Lord John Russell
deprecated the continued recurrence of these
irritating debates aud urged the opposition,
if they objected to the course of the Govern
ment, to boldly move a vote of censure when
ministers would be fully prepared to defend
their course.
Mr.. Gladstone moved the second reading
of the bill to repeal the paper duty. Sir
w. Mills moved an amendment fiat rs the
repeal of the duty on paper will necessitate
the addition OF Ia on the ponRd 70 the in
come tax, it is the opinion ufthe House that
such repeal, under such circumstances at
the present moment IS incNpedient. After
further debate, the amendment was reject ed
by a vote of 1872 to I45 The bill WAS then
read a second time.
On the 18th in the Commons. Lord J ohm
Russell laid upon the table further CORES
pondence relative o the affairs of Italy and
explained the attitude OF the government
both as regards Italy and Savoy. He as
serted that hostility all along had been
shown to the contemplated annexation of
Savoy TO France and that MS regards Italy,
the policy of the government was dictated by
the same desire, OF securing the permanent
peace of that country. Several opposition
members, including D'Israeli. denounced
the conduct of the government and asserted
that the policy pursued had promoted the
views of France with regard to Savoy.
Lord Palmerston. defended the government
and stated that ii the Great Powers objected
France would not persist in. the annexation.
After further debate the correspondence
was ordered to be laid on tue table.
The Australian shin, Commodore Perry,
AOl " iAANh iSttlS NAN
ed Plymouth.
ITAIY.-The Military Gazette, of Turin,
! states that the whole army of SARDINIA is
| ordered tc be upon war footing by the first
/ of ABriI zss - s ITS 1-~a ISIS ,-1-fEF
The central Italian states have voted al
| most unanimously for annexation to Pied
mont.
The municipality of Milan had c, .essed
/ confidence in the national policy OF N.stpI
Emanuel, and offered him 100000 fra g..
NJ Thouveners dispatch to Count Ca
YOUR points out that if the king accepts the
annexation of Tuscany, he would not be
able to reckon on the support of France.
@ LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, Thursday.-A dispatch from Tu-
rim says that Sardinia has consented 10 cede
Savoy and Nice to France by a special
treaty. - .s-r.s- -as1a.s.s t.s 50
BREADsrUFFs.-Ric Spence Co
report Flour dun and difficult of sale, al
23s(G24s for American III bbls. Wheat
quiet but firm; red 9s(Gl0si white los 6C
4 to IS Corn dull; yellow 33s0533s Cd
Beef dull Pork dull. Bacon quiet bu
steady. Lard quiet at 59SG6Os. Tallow
dull at I6sG0I5s Cd and lower Coffee dull
Spirits Tnrpentine dull. q
LoNDoN.-COnsols closed on the 18th ii
9486o 945 for money.
The Bohemian passed, on the 10th, th
Vigo going into Queenstown.
Lord Elgin had gone to Paris on publi
business in connection with his mission t.
China, and was expected to start for Chin
in about fortnight or three weeks.
A report was current that Lord Taunton
formerly Mr.. La Bourchere, would probabl.
t succeed Lord Elgin, as Post Master General
f FHANCE.-The Paris Steele had receives
a warning for an alleged outrage agains
Religion. The Steele praised and endorse
: a work in which certain dogmas Of th
!. Catholic or Jewish creeds were set down a
shameful.
t The reply of the Holy See to the last pro
f posals of France had reached Paris. Th
! Pope declines the proposition TO confn
' within an exclusive political compass
a question which as it concerns the integrit
e of the patrimony of St. Peter, is intimasel
bound up with the independence of til