Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Tho Savoy Qucstion-Couut Cavours
Manifesto --latest Advices. 30.
BY the Canada at Boston. aud tho Etnn Mt New
York, have the details Of tho foreign adviccs to
the 10th instant:
ENGLAND.
Capt Robertson of the British ship Sir John
Moore, has been presented at Liverpool with II
rhronumrtcr from the President of the United
ftat's, for rescuing the mi passengers of
the American ship May Queen, in 1853,
Sir Robert G.. Hill, n commander Mt Wntcrlo,
and in the Peninsular war, is lead.
Another l2l gun war steamer, called the llowo
had been launched Mt Pembroke.
Tho demonstration in London, in honLr Of the
officers of tho volunteer corps, passed off with
great rrlH About twenty-six hundred officers
attended the leyee aud were presented to tho
Queen. The banquet presided over by tho Duke
of Cambridge, was attended by about 900 off.
GERS, and at II grand ball in the new floral arcade
and Convent Garden Theatre. about 5000 per-
sons were present
The abolition Of the duties ON tallow, rice.
cheese butter. &c, went into effect tho 7th of
March.
Reports had been current of disscnsions be-
tween France and England relative to the Chi
nesc expedition, but The Paris correspondent Of
the London Post prononnccs them wholly un-
founded.
The Duchess of MalakoF had given birth to II
daughter.
THE SAVOY QUESTION.
The proposed annexation Of Savoy and Nice to
France continued to attract much attention. The
London Times. while editorially condemnins the
project and aprlauling the firm protest Of the
government against it, repu1iates the idea Of Eng
land demanding any explanations which might
any day lead to war.
The Paris Pays. in an editorial complanatory Of
the hostility OF England to annexation, snys it
In puI Ilnt hiatt In Ep,.
pernr would renounce that which regards the
curity of one Of the most important frontiers Of
France.
A long and fnrcible dispatch by Count Cavonr,
replying to the Italian programme, pledges Snr-
dinia to abide by the result Of an appeal to uni
ycrsal suffrage.
The Opiniono publishes Count Cavour's dis
patch of the ID, relative tn Savoy and Nice. lie
declares that the nggrandzcment of Sardinia can
never prove dangerous 10 France. But, consider
ing the obligations that Sardinia Is under 10
France, serious attention must be gwen to the
Emperors demands. AT the moment when Sur-
dinia demands for the inhabitants OF Central Italy
the right to dispose Of their destiny, she exposes
herself to the charge OF Inconsistency if she de-
MES the right Of freely expressing their wishes to
her subjects dwelling the other side Of the Alps.
However great the regret would be Mt tho crn'llo
OF the Piedmuntese monarchs demanding a separa.
tinn Sardinia would not refuse to recognize tho
in conformity with tho prescri ptons OF Parlia-
ment.
In regard to the opposition of the grent1 Powers.
Cav0ur thinks that the desire for proper frontiers
of France and Sardinia will secure just and eqult-
able negotiations on this head.
A royal decree ~ Naples establishes modfca-
tions 2I0 articles Of customs tariff, and orders
u revision Of the remaining articles.
Tho Tuscan correspondent of the London
Times asserts that under certain cnditons and
with the full consent Of the popular will, the Ital
ians would consider themselves well rid Of tho
Sayvoyards.
Turin, March l0.-The, official gazette pub
fishes Farini's reply to.Cavour's message Of 10Th
February. lie says, if the form of the new vote is
not decided upon, he Should choose universal SUI.
fringe. The acts Of Rome had destroyed any pos
sibity OF n vicarate. as proposed by France, upon
the Romagnas. lie guarantees full aud absolute
liberty in voting.
TURIN. loth.-A dispatch from Cavour to Rica-
sola, dated Goth February, communicates the
French ideas relating to the settlement Of Central
Italy. Cavour says the assurances OF the French
government show that the election ofa Prince Of
the House Of Sa:oy would be opposed by France.
Whatever may be the result Of the new vote for
Tuscany, tho king will accept it beforehand.
Ricasola, in n dispatch to Cavour, dated 4th
March, denies that Tuscany aspires without re-
Election to union with Piedmont. lie says, eve
ryhing confirms the opinion that they were right
in freeing themselves from Austria.
PARIS, Saturday.-The Constitutional has
semi-oficial article against tho too sgenera adop-
ton Of universal suffrage, as applied to the doc
trine Of national sovereignty. false extension
of the principle may become an incessant source
Of trouble and danger to Europe; though an ex-
tension is about to take place in Italy in opposi
ton to the Imperial policy and to the counsels
given by France. The Paris correspondent Of the
Times says it is stated that the bulls of excommu-
nication against Victor Emanuel are ready to be
launched the moment the appreciation of the Cen
tral Italian States is decreed.
The Pope says private letter from Rome, con-
tnues to enjoy good health, although his troubles
seem rather to increase than to diminish.
The Archduke Macmillan Este, Grand Master
of the German Order in. Austria, has sent the sum
of 300 900 forms to the Pope in the name of the
institution. They have also forwarded to his
Holiness great quantity of equipments for the
troops.
A CoLoRED PRCDIGAL RErURSING.-We copy the
following paragraph from the Cincinnati Times of
the l3th
Mr.. Thomas Ferris, resident of Shelbyvile.
Tennessee passed throu-h To c'tv y"~,,r'