New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11

Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER srEA, tsH1r KANGAROO.

reUardpd Accumulated An,
Times admits chat the Emperor Napoleon had gone
10 far that he eonld MI IN honor recede vyfthont q
fight and SAYS that Ia pust Be permitted 10 carry
oil his prev. It ii asserted that ali the appoint
nents ~ ,refects and other officials for savav mad
been eompleted in Patis =
The Paris Patyig publishes letter from Turin.
stating that liz question If the annesation III
Savoy had been de3inItetv settled between France
and Sardinia =
The treaty relative to the eessior, Of Savoy ia
said to have been siored Nv France and SARDINIA
before the issue of M Thoayenef's dispafch AZ tbe
18th March. Nf'N"' N''i = Nsp"'.i =. '''o
Great Britain.
In the House of' Torda nm nc sIa,b Marat x5 |
Sydenham moved a resolution deciarinG HAT Il e
inexpedient in the eIdction az rnemharaso ~ pari
ment that the votes of The electnra he 4a1,sr h
secret ballot >'so'9'' - - Aen "
The Duke of Newcastle opposed the matte, and 1
argued that publicity il an essential eiemeIa ~ ~
freedom and that the ballot aonted in Aysarco =
not secret voting at ALL - =" % /
The motion was Lost by vote of four yeas to I
thrtY-nine nays. "a
In the House Of Commons Mfr. Kinelake put
some questions to tile Government as to the af. |
fairs OF Savoy and Nice, and announced that he
had just received a telegram from Nice to the
effect that the Municipal Council Of that place had
voted to remain annexed to Sardinia, or failing in
that to be created at Independent State.
Lord John Russell protested against these daily
INQUIRIES and claimed the indulgence Of the House
until such time as Government was prepared to
fully explain its foreign policy.
HIS l1OEuSltp blcH IuoNtu lHt SeCOUu Feduifl& Oh
the Reform Bill. Mr. d'Israeli spoke in opposition
70 the measure, and asserted thatt would give the
predominant power 70 the lower classes. lie con-
demned the b1ii as premature and mischievous, and
hoped the government would withdraw It. Mr..
Bright was the principal speaker in support Of the
BILL He admitted that IL was not all that ne could
DESIRE but thought ~ was desirable to proceed by
degrees. The debate was adjourned.
Ii Is announced that the squadron to convey the /
Prince Of Wales to Canada, on his forthcoming /
visit, will consist Of the screw steamer Hero, OIL |
guns; the Ariadne, screw, 26 guns; the Flying |
Fish, screws guns and the royal paddle yacht |
osborne. inc PrlnGe VIII take MS passage ont
and home IN the Hc1o one Of the finest vessels of
her class IN the navy The yacht Osborne will be |
retained for services on the coasts and rivers Of
Canada. Inc London Tunes IN an editorial on the |
subject expresses hope that the Prince. after
visiting Canada, VIII make a tour through the
United States, where he may be sure of generous
welcome; and II he should visit the President at
washington, the Times feels sure that the courtesy
will be appreciated. and the act will tend to draw
closer the bonds which unite the two countries
At meeting OF THO Red Sea Telegraph Company
the completion Of The line to India was formally
announced. u was likewise stated that in the
course Of couple of months the Mediterranean
line is expected to be finished, when London will
be IN direct communication with Calcutta
Lord Derby had been examined concerning the
Galway mail Contract, by the Committee OF the
House OF Commons having the subject under in
vestlgauon. he explained the objects which the
Government had in view in granting the contract.
EIAHCep u M
The Emperor received the deputaton from SAVOY
on the Dist The deputation presented the adj
dress. The Emperor expressed his pleasure in ne.
eeiying the depnaton, and the following is said to
be the sense Of his Majesty's speech: nThe re-
union OF Savoy and Nice has been resolved on on
principle. The ASSENT Of Piedmont and the popu,.
th froniiers ana III NJ With III u
who signed the treaty Of 1915, permit the hope Of
a favorable examination of the question by the
greater part OF theIn. Friendship for Switzerland
had almost caused Q cession of territory to be
promised, which ny believed would not be con-
trary TO the WISHES pf savoy, but as 1t was known
that the population refused that Savoy should be
dismembered, France renowned this cession, al
though willing TO protect the interests Of Switzer-
land. 4s
/ leries. 5.g.. 5,, Ne.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily News says
IT was reported thai French diplomatic manifesto
would shortly IN which all designs upon the
Rhine frontier Will pc expressly diselaimed, and
the inference VII ne repudlated, that because
france, for special reasons, now ADDS two small
4 parcels 81 teffltofH 70 hef empire she therefore
means to set precedent for claiming what are
called natural lronnefs.
It's stated that me export duty on sage, which
| the french government proposes 70 substitute for
the absolute proliblaoh htherto IN force, will
amount to about lVo per cent on the price OF com.
mon sage. and fity per cent on the price OF the
best quahty.
The provisions OF the commercial treaty between
| FRANCE anu i1hS iana Mefe III Iuii operation, anu
the export OF french goods to England on a large
scale had already commenced. Commercial men
In France were sag 70 pc reailzng daily theaad-
vantage OF the treaty.
| s Italy. e
| SPEECH OF THE KING OF SARDINIA.-Signor Fa-
| rini arrived Mt Turin on Sunday the 18Th and was
ea,t,,r;t,, ,,rosontdd = ,ha E;nr s;a,ar I,.;,,;
~. i'n Pte'eA'ee - wv iAAns' ''shoi aim
| sala'
| have the nonor to place in the hands of your
Majesty the legal documents containing the returns
of the universal suffrage of the people of Aemelia.
Nav your Majesty deign to receive them with favor
| as token of gratitude and confidence.
| The King replied:
This manifestation of the national will ia so uni
versal and SO spontaneous that it confirms to Eu
rope, at different time, and under altered eondi
tinns the vote already expressed by the National
| Assemblies Of Aefnelia, This manifestation com
nletes the nr0ofs dc the order perseverance, nafri
| otism and wisdom by which these people have
merited universal sympathy and esteem. Iaccept
their solemn vote and henceforth will be proud to
call them nv pbople, In uniting to nv ancient
| nroyinces not only the States Of Modena and Par.
| ma Int also the Romagna which has already SEN
arated itself from the Papal government | do not
intend TO fail in nv deem deyotedness to the chief
of the church. I'm ready to defend the independ-
ence necessary tothe supreme minister of religion
the Pope to contribute to the splendor of his court
and to pay homage to his sovereignty Our Parlia
ment in receiving the representative of Contra
Italy, will assure prosperity liberty and independ