The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
THE SAVOY QUESTION.

complaints OF the kind.
THE SAVOY QUESTION.
--~~~--~----~-~~-
Another Debate ON the Savoy Question In
the British ParIfament-Sens1bie Con.
slusAon or Lord John Russell.
In the House Of Lords, March 49, Earlof CARSARvoS
Isse 70 put question 70 he government with respect TO
The dispatches which closed the papers recently laid
the table from Count CAvour of March s. and
m March Count Cvour that he had received an as
from the French govern ment Of the most formal
snpexaton Of savoy except under hires The
hrs was that the wishes Of the people themselves should
be ascertaned next that due regard should be had to
he interests Of and lastly that there should
Be preliminary consultation of the three Powers In
The same despatch Count Cvour proceeded 70 give himself
deliberate assurance that the government Of his Majesty
the King Of Sardinia would never code or exchange
any part OK his territories without consulting the
wishes Of the inhabitants and he also went on 70 repea,
The same assurance with regard TO the other two con-
dftiOns similar the part OF the French
government was given in the despatch Of Cowey OF
deliberately and formally both by France and Sardinia
Bat this morning be had read the Geographic comma
Ms 70 nm s. s IRE Of
government had consented TO make the annexation Of
Savoy and Nice the subject Of special treaty and then
three conditions to which the two had pledged
hemselves stated that the treaty would be followed
pop ana that the two paes would o. r
wards 70 the European Powers the nature
and The motives Of this territorial arrangement (Hear
hear.} With regard to the due regard which was to
be had TO the interests Of Switzerland, was stated
h the despatch that by this arrangement "all the
passes OF ne Aps VII DC Poesesseo Dy france which
and further stated that the Swiss Minister Paris has
handed TO do houvsnel protest against any reasre
sSsr were IN T possession S ss of
sny information or any communication which would
qpsBy or throw any light upon the startling and he
VOLS ana acons prorniaes ana fulHlnAnf Hear hear
he bsd ali The greater for ssine the oueston SEE
ing mat m the despatch OF the gth March Thouvena
about 70 draw uc Circular despstch wh;ch would erpan
the wishes Of the Imperial government, and that he
thousht n would be sent on esdsv or in The
nett week be would Also ask whether the despstch thus
referreo 10 Vas IN The hands of the whether
Hood on ne
Tsusa r5esr hesr1 ~ ~ wv N ~ ''
hs a~sso ~ IKE nos %
wh,cn "nsSt ~ Ia sddrassad n her M.iesve
Hesr hearj He had no hesitation IN saying that the
-nnIA srdv no rs;r cmast;on ~ mt - n,st r~,,s
WHssrs Ant 70 her ,siestve govs.rro.r @ ,
nicshis And mora sSser dc ,i.tsss rSh
noble lords opposite ana honorable gentlemen n
n%uss q r. hse maae Inc pfeseps session N
Hs r"e srsnS sted bsr Waostss
main dscrensnc,es hetean to desrstchas id o the
tsS,e Nv NE Torsier nsrsr,,rsrt d ;,, Nv W . e
go rx,r;rr ..tannh,' - ~ yov.,
s~yya.rss ~ shs ~ ~. ; m VIII.
Sptd 90 =, ~ VIC . ~ t " LIE oIns ne repu
~. ,Nss Ua we sSr 81
10. 'SssS spa Oneers mere was
a.s,srs a,.crsr~r.;ss hut ~ Al. W. ds,.os. ~
.sa-...r. ', .,a ss, VIC oesP~s sL s.o
s SvSnS ~ oo1 49," .0.uns noIe susn ~
is-.s ,,o;h, th, ,, y wIS ous ~ u S, snu
r,.s II sssn,r,s s,s y T .Ss M r.aa eS1
s, - .e w. ~ ., s ~ aao W [caueI e r,:
, s,oa .&.S S,h -. rd @ sInees! ns
~ ,asssc ~Ss,har the c.cnisr ds.h uUv p.v
= ccrce nom Thouvsrei comId be 1s;d IN sh ..h,
"a, Ss..sn -n;ch 49, ~ 80 1 a.; ~ s9 Ao.o.
c.,rrmrss.a1 vas ~ corsdsrsh,a ~ ~m'H Ma WI,
& ;d ,sh b ~ i. ,. g @ ~ ~, o h
Ts;s.,vss sovsrnmant hsd had y" I'M. ~ r.S - &
y ,S GU nsu naa NJ VINE " consdeI sao
ths ,shs Her hesri He vac srre that sorv ,,~ w
her n The House must admit tbas there Vas no d,s
or IN The n"r ~ he nreaert oovnrnmort 20 yisSpnIs
from the Ter.lstnre and the nnb;c anv Observation-Disclosures
which could possibly be laid before them Hesr hesr
In his long experience Of Parliament be never reooleced
an instance in which dispatches had been laid on the
table with such alacritv. he WAS free 70 admit that il
WAS done with little danger the course Of negoa
ass ten days BE sympsthized With tie interest when
noble lords took in the subject At the same time he
Questions rapidly Is they had and Al any rats 70 re-
which existed between statesmen abroad and teesrapSs
which came to this country and which were not authen
tic until proved 70 be 90 by subsequent dispatches
(fIear bear)
The Earl Of MAIBuRY said that no one on that side
of The House with any experience Of public affairs could
possibly wish 70 extract any reply from the government
which would be mischisvous % the pubic service But
answer ay question which they thought ought not TO be
answered the government the other hand ought to
Them 0dear hesr) His noble friend having seen tele
graphic messages Of immense Importance asked the no.
Bic het6er he had received any information on the
snbect , the .eeeraph from her Maiestys servsnts
abroad The answer Of the noble duke was perfectly
fair but he was rather hard on his noble friend when he
said he had the right 70 refuse TO answer the question
but bis noble friend had no right TO put It.
In the House Of Commons. March le Mr. KIxcIAKE
said before the noble lord The Secretary of State for
Forern Affairs answers the Question which ha lust been
put sha take the liberty Of asking the question OF