New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Irspna the Boston Post.l
N RRnfARK.ADLR MAN.

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A Drivers Love-letter
The rose Is red, and the yiolet's blne,
Bat Wot's the reason loves yon?
Wv. COS yeu know yonre regular brick,
And loves you 'arder nor an 'oss can kick.
s.-------
our doctor has q learned nose,
If not very learned head
For as his years advance II grows,
Week after week, more deeply red
The Annexation Or savoy ~ the British
Parliament.
Z III lie House Of Lords, March I9--The Earl Of
(arnarvon had asked question Of his noble friend
last Friday concerning papers which had been pro-
uced relative to the annexation Of Savoy and Nice
to France and as to marked discrepancies between
the dispatches md ne fe!egrapmc olspascnes
ondIy, he had asked him concerning circular dis
patch of IA. Thouvenel explaining the views Of the
French government, and whether that dispatch
had been laid upon the table. He would not have
troubled their lordships to N. Theuvenels circu
lar hut for certain atoms which had escaped
the noble lord the Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs on the same evening IN the House Of Com
mons. His noble friend opposite had implied that
he uord Carnaryon) had overstepped the limits
Of discretion; but if he were disposed to retaiate
he could point out not only discrepancies between
dispatches and telegraphic dispatches, but between
minister's colleagues in the same cabinet. The
noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs thought the dispatch of SO much consequence
that without communicating with his own col
leagues, and without being asked for its produc-
tion-unasked and unsolicited, and whilst speaking
upon wholly different point-he stated the nature
| " tile communication. (Hear.) He assured his
noble friend opposite that he would not press for
information upon this OF any other matter with
View of embarrassing the government, or where
the production of such information might be inju-
/ rious to the public service. He thought their lord
ships would agree with him. that T The Foreign
Secretary was right IN the course he adopted ne
/ (Lord Carnarvon) could not be very wrong in do
1 ing what he had done. (Hear.l
He thought the discussion OF the subject. so far
i from weakening, had strengthened the bands Of
her Malestys goyernmen. ana naa ene'.ea a lees
which could not be q mistake. It was notyet, it
would appear, perfectly sure that Savoy was an
nexed 1t was not quite clear that the annexation
i was complete, though he feared they were on the
4 verge Of II. The noble duke did not attempt to
contradict the facts disclosed by the dispatches;
and from other Conformation it was stated
that two regiments Of French soldiers were ordered
to Savoy for the purpose of securing, he supposed
| the freedom Of election there. 1t might be impos
sble to avert this proceeding for the annexation
Of Savoy; but whether the annexation was to be
limited to the Alps, and not more in the direction
Of other States and other frontiers, or not it was
most important that their iordships should be in
possession of all the information with which the
government could furnish them, SO that they might
have every fair opportunity Of discussing and
asking the noble duke tNewcastle1 to lay upon the
the table of their lordshps' house, as soon pos
sible, the dispatch of II. Thouvenel, and the an
! swer Of the Foreign Secretary thereto.
4 The Duke Of Newcastle was sure their lordshps
| would excuse him for not renewing the converse
4 ton Of the other evening. His noble friend had
] asked a question, and had right to an answer
but he must observe that his noble friend had mis-
i quoted the observations of the noble lord at the
i head Of the Foreign ONCE His noble friend (Lord
John RusselD did not say that the despatch would
i be laid upon the table as soon as answered. but
i that it would be laid upon the table the
i answer had been submitted to her Majesty, and
/ that the answer and the despatch would be laid
i upon the table together.
4 In the House Of Commons, March 10.
Mr.. Kingake. ia rising to ask the question oil
| which he had given notice. said that he had never
risen with pleasure to address the House than
i he did on the present occasion; for he rejoiced in
being able to say-unless some most inexplicable
hoax had been practiced upon him-that the latest
news from Nice was of the most gratifying descrp
| ton. (Hear, hear.) They had been told that the
/ people of Nice were most anxious to become al
/ liedto the great empire of France and that if q
4 small and insignificant faction thought otherwise
/ and wished to remain annexed to Sardinia, they
were not to be INDUCED in their malignant loyalty
1 He had within the last hour and half received
i dispatch stating that the municipality Of Nice
had voted to remain annexed to the kingdom Of
7 Sardinia Qoud cheers from both sides Of the Housed
and 1t had also declared that if France should de-
clare that their remaining annexed to Sardinia was
i
tier, then the municipal council Of Nice anxiously
II prayed that they might remain an independent
State. Ga laugh( The dispatch went on to say
: that deputation had gone on from Nice to Turin
to carry thther the decision of the municipal coun
!! Gil, and that vote Of thanks had been passed t.
three members Of the British Parliament, one o
whom was the honorable member for Horsham
and another the honorable boronet the membe
for Tamworth, whom he (Mr. Kinglake1 hoped h,
might be permitted to congratulate. 1t was ex
tremely gratifying to him to see the son of maj
who had exercised such vast influence over til,
fate Of empires thus earning the thanks of distan
j The question Of which he had given notice wa
4 one which he yentured to ask with view to tn,
course he should pursue with regard to his pend
I ing motion. There was ~ very naturally a grea
TO know the course he meant to take; but the trut
Z was that the affair of the annexation Of Nice an
! Savoy had been so constantly passing into ney
phases, that It was extremely difficult IA know til
exact time and the exact form in which to bring
before the House. And he must be permitted Il
! say, although he did not say it in any spirit q
taunt, that the communications the House had re
eeived from her Majesty's government had yarie
very considerably. EH sssssst ssssssyV
On Tuesday hey were told BY tie First Lord Z
the Treasury that he had every reason to suppos
the opinions OF the great Powers wonld be sir
cerely asked, and followed BY the French Cover
ments but on Friday the noble Lord the Secretar
for Fareign Affairs spoke in such way as entirel
TO dissinate the hopes which might previously hav
peen formed. Ihese circumstances made 1t diff
cult for him to shoW in what form to submit hi
\ motion. All he could say was that he hoped t
submit It in such form as should tend to strength
n en- her Maiestys government; but on the ethe
hand, be should not shrink from putting it in what
4 ever form might be necessary. At the same tim
n be should be most happy to hand it over to an
honorable member who might be anxious To TAX
charge of 1t. The questions he wished TO ask tn
noble lord weEe-first, whether the Government
had received the appeal wlieh was understood I,
have been addressed. or was intended to be ad
dressed. to the great Powers of Europe; and sc
eondly, whether Government would weigh well th.
statements contained in that note before renlvinf
: % We dispatch Of NJ Thouvenei Lastly. whethe
j. nosefnnent. IN replying TO the Swiss Government
soaio also put themselves In communication witt
HI s, otner FoWefs, with view of obtaining If ms
Z aiDe. common action = s'sts.s o. = Pos
!. Lof9 .. k1asei said, in answer In tl,e fsst ,nes
9 lion o. ny honorable friend namely whether isos
eminent has received the note IN aascrisas 49,
to say that Government has NOT rsca:S
note. With regard to the otbe, sna sSsn
which relate to the future couyse ~ ~ 10y
Goyernment, have to appeal to The Hanse fas n
foTbearance. Hear, hear.) stated No -. oths y
erening that dispatches OF great importance Na
been received from NJ Thouvenel, and since no H.
time we have received the same intelligence a. M
honorable friend, namely, that the Swiss Cover
ment mean to appeal to Paris and Tnrin and /
send note to all the great Powers of Europe wit
fagard TO the annexationof Savoy and Nice, unde
! these circumstances, ask the forbearance OF tn
Hfssze faava {zk,var,,,,,a.t i,