The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-13
Arrival of the Persia.

Sardinia reserves to herself to finish
alone the boring of Mount Gents.
The treaty will become executive for
Sardinia after receiving the sanction of the
Parliament.
The King of Sardinia has issued procla-
nation, relieving the population of Savoy y
aud Nice from further allegiance.
The Patrie says the French regiments in
returning from Italy will stop successively
at Chambray and Nice, but that military
occupation will only take place.
The Persia brings no later commercial
news.
A dispatel; from Vienna states the Aus
trian Cabinet had addressed note TO the
] Cabinet at Turin, protesting against the an
/ nexatiOu of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena to
Piedmont, maintaining her incontestible
right to oppose an act which in despoiling
] legitimate princes of the states granted
them by European treaties will also des-
J troy their right ia success which the same
treaties secured to the House Of Hapshnrg
The Brazilian March mails had reached
Lisbon. The news was meagre. Melado was
chosen President of Monteviedo. Coffee
was quiet
The necessary fo~malities of the treaties
between France and Sardinia, in regard to
the cession of Savoy and Nice, had been tul-
| filed. The districts of fChavlais and Fancigny
will probably receive no garrison. The report
addressed by the Swiss Federal Council to
the Federal Assembly protests against the
! annexation of the neutral provinces of Sa-
voy to France, and says the assembly should
request the council to protect energetically
the rights and interests of Switzerland ia
regard thereto, aud to insist that the statu
quo should he rejected.
The assembly will he again convoked in the
event oft being necessary to call out troops
or should other circumstances require it.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The bill abOlishiBg
church rates and the income tax bills had
passed through the committee.
SIR Robt. Peel has made a speech de-
nouL"ing the aggressive policy of Napoleon,
and calling on the government to take a dIg
nifrd position iu opposition to his schemes.
Tue Speech was received with considerable
cheering.
Earl Elgin was TO leave for China, April
4th. ---------
The principal chief constable of the Isle
of Ely, one of the chief resorts of prize
lighters. had obtained warrants for the appre
hensiou of SayerS and Heenan, with q view
to their being bound over 10 keep the peace
for 2 months IL was believed in sporting
circles that the original named day for the
fight would not be changed.
The English shareholders in the Grand
Trunk Railway in Canada, had agreed TO
the directors recommendation 10 raise e.
0Go, 600 To pay off liabilities and provide
further rolling stock.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says preparations were making for
the campaigning outfit of 250, 900 men on
furlough, who had been ordered to join the
corps.
A journal under French protection was
shortly to come out at Geneva, to advocate
the doctrine of natural frontiers to the full
est extent.
ITALy-The C5,asfitutioaaL says France
waits only the safety of the Pope before
Withdrawing her troops from Rome, but
she will not do so until they are replaced
by an army of an Italian power.
Letters from Rome contain the statement
that the allocution pronounced by the Pope
the 26th of March, included the excommu-
uicatioa of Victor Emanuel without naming
him. 1t specifies his acts, which it says had
incurred the cens.re pronounced by the
Council
The Papal carbineers had taken off the
escutcheon OfSardinia from the house of the
| Sandman Consul at Pesaro.
5000 Papal troops are concentrated at
! was to have taken place at Rome but did
not take place in consequence ola secret cir
| cular distributed among the people, in;ima-
| ting that such demonstration might be the
| cause of annoyance to the French troops.
Prince Cavaignac had arrived at Leghoru
en- route for Florence. HIS reception was
most enthusiastic.
Prussia's reply to NJ. Thouveners note
expresses disapprobation of the annexation
| of Savoy to France. 1t also intimates that
| the appeal of Switzerland to the powers as
| to her rights must be examined, and these
/ rights must be protected.
Queen Victoria is expected to visit Berlin
about the end of June.
The Gccouchement of her daughter, the
! Princess Fredrick William, is looked for in
July.
SPA1N.-The Spanish loss in the battle of
the 26th was 1857 killed and wounded.
ENGLAND-The Bank of England had ad-
vanced its rate Of interest to per cent.
| A letter to the London Times gives full
| details of the late massacre at Rome by the
| Papal gems des drnes, from which it appears
/ that l47 persons were wounded. A number
of ladies were injured. The American Vice
Consul received stab in the side. and sew
eral of the French military off duty were
I HOulIuVd.
The Persia met in the Channel, April lst,
| the steamer America; April I'd, the steamer
! australia; she also passed the steamer Ed
| inburg from Liverpool for New York.
! Lord John RusselIs speech, on the 26h,
seems TO have caused rather less favorable
relations between England and France
/ The substance of it is, that the transfer of
! Savoy and Nice to France, was the subject
of an appeal from Switzerland to the great
| powers. There was no doubt that the con-
duct of the Emperor of the French had pro-
duced great distrust in Europe, coupled as it
was with the part taken by Sardinia. He
! felt that, however desirous-and he was
mostdesirous-to liveon friendly terms with
/ France, we should not withdraw from re-
lations with other countries, and should be
ready to assert that the peace of Europe
could not be maintained unless the righLs
and limits of each power were respected.