New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

I'm the Cd In lhe Houpe Of Commons, Lord Johu
Russell expsined the Savoy question. He said that
AZ far Ne he knew, treaty in existence between
France and Sardinia providing for annexation. Tire
Emperor states n AZ he will proceed the
tCn without consulting the great Powers and he lSr
JChn) believed that if the Powers were unanimously
opposed 10 the movement, France woGld not proceed
70 sttemptit
Sir Robert Peel declared that the statement Of Lord
John Russell was highly unsatisfactory, and he hoped
Parliament would have an early opportunity OF die
cut sing She subject.
Mr.. Bright hoped the Government would neither
countenance oppose the traLse2 1t being matter
in which they bad no control any real interest
After some further JemsSks by Lord John Russell,
in winch he deprecated the discussion OF The subject,
the mater dropped
Lord Palmer ston in reply TO an inquiry, said ne had
received memorial from Irish Catholics, requesting
his interference in maintaining the integrity OF the
Papal dominions. He had replied that he would refer
the memorial to the Government but such interference
was contrary 70 then policy, which was 10 leave the
Italians to manage their own affairs.
TIE subject Of the late Arctic expedition OF Capt.
MeChmock was brought up, and several speeenes
were made enlOeistic Of those engaged in it, Lord
Palmerston expressed hope thst y fitting monument
would be erected 20 the memory OF Sur Johu fransiln.
The House, ID Committee on the Budget, agreed 10
the resolution reducing the duty foreign spirits The
Reform bill not very satisfactory 10 the LotIa Jour
nals The London star Mr.. Brghts organ says 1t
barely keeps faith vi the expectation of the people,
aud fals miserably short OF the demands. 1hs DdHy
wider s scope but 1t is nevertheless substantial
measure of reform, and sate 10 pass.
The Morning Herald ridieules the bill, and asserts
that Mr. Disraeli's the more liberal Of the two.
The Times treats the matter OF very little III
terest and says that with slight improvement the
measure may pass.
The English papers publish "An Appeal TO Chris.
tisns throughout the World" signed by come eoored
exles from Arkansas, who protest In the strongest
terms against the system which dooms them either to
Punishment or Slavery.
The Annual General Meeting of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company held 10 London on the 18th OF
February. The report of the Directors, which mas al
ready been published, was agreed 10; and the recon-
mendatien TO III GU QUO with the view OF making
another effort bring the injured cable INFO working
orde- or 10 recover IS much possible OF II, W ~
adopted The Directors had subscribed for one tenth
Of the required amount. The Chairman, the Hon D.
s. Wortlsy explained the present position OF affairs
both as TO this Company and Ocean telegraphy In
general. The Investigations and experiments insti,
tued by GoveTnms nj nad been very encOur Alng ana
would soon be laid before Parliament. Capt. kelIs
operations lsst October in raising the cable at Buls
Avn Bay, Newfoundland, had clearly demonstrated
that the site Tor landing the Cable had been untortu-
nately chosen, and any Cable Is 70 be landed at
New -Perlican Almost at the moment when the Cable
between Kurrachee and Alden successfully LAID,
completing telegraphc communication between Alex
Rndrla India, disaster occurred upon another p0T
ton of the Red Sea TelegIaphc Company hnes VIZ,
between Suakin and Alden. The Electric cOmmunica-
ton between these two points distance OF oOV
mles-suddeDly ceased. Should the Injury not prove
susceptible Of immediate repair steamers are TO be EN-
plOyed on the imperfect link.
The steamer NimTOd, bound from Liverpool for
Cork, driven upon the rocks on the Weleb coast,
off st. Davids Head, and quickly went 10 pieces All
on board numbering 40 or ~ persons, were drowned
The disaster happened but short distance 10 the
shore but impossible for any assistance to reach
the yVrpck