The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-31
Arrival of The Arabia.

i ply announcing the burning OF the ship TED
/ Gauntlet, reached London on the 10th.
Communication between Alexandria and
Kurrtchel is perfect.
/ The address to the crown, approving the
French commercial treaty, was agreed to i'll
/ the Lords by 80 majority.
! The British Government had received "a
/ dispatch from France declaring the annexa-
! tion ofSavoy absolutely necessary, but stat
| ing that the feelings of the Savoyards will
| be consulted before decisive measures are
| taken.
! Lord John Russell said the views of Eng
land would be forthwith embodied in Il dis
/ patch, and laid before Parliament Lord
John Russell explained the position of Chi
ma affairs, and said reasonable indemnity
will be demanded and enforced if necessary,
and hoped irlweqldJBot be necessary 10 go
to Pekin.
100000 is said to have been paid Den
mark for the concession u the North Attain
tic telegraph via Greenland
Some English journals are getting fierce
with Napoleon on the Savoy question, which
will be settled by treaty between France
and Sardinia, before the Savoyards are con
suited
Switzerland had sent a protest against
the annexation. 1t is reported that French
troops are under orders for Chambray.
The Bourse closed dull at 68f
Full returns OF tue voting in Italy are
overwhelmingly in favor of annexation to
Sardinia. The vote in Tuscany was 366-
900 for annexation and-i5, 600 for sepa-
rate kingdom. No steps have been taken
yet
An insurrection in Naples is considered
imminent.
In the House of Loris on the 10th, the
State Of Naples was debated and the Duke
Of Somerset. said that protection would be
afforded to political refugees who might
seek for it on board British men of war in
the Bay of Naples
In the Commons, Halliburton asked it
the attention Of the Government had been
directed TO the fact that the Island of ST.
Pierre, near New Foandland, had been fort-
fled by the French Government.
Lord John Russell said that the case had
been referred to law officers of the crown,
who were of opinion that the French Gov
ernment had not violatedJthe stipalations OF
the treaty. lord John Russell made some
explanations in regard to Chinese exped-
tion.a lie admitted that it was not desirable
10 proceed to Pekn but it would be unwise
to say that it should not be done if their
terms were refused, and indemnity would
be demanded. The 100000 preference
capital author.zed by the Great Ship Co.,
has al been applied for by the shareholders
aud the subscription list closed.
The Daily News of the 18th says that if
the statement respecting the mode of ceding
Savoy be correct, the event viii be more
rious i'll its ultimate and necessary conse-
quences than any which has occurred since
the fall of tie great Napoleon. Henceforih,
not even the most sanguine will be able to
believe in the maintainance of peace. Europe
has to reckon with power which tramples
on the most sacred rights which has cslstoff
respect for everything but material force.
Europe will fud itself compelled in self-de-
ftnse 70 eontine this power Within the limits
of law. The Herald uses the same language.
The Sunday Post believes that at present the
question stands thus: Sardinia is about to
cede Savoy and Nice by treaty to France.
France will then consult the popAatIon
whether they choose the annexation to
France on separate independence. If they
select the latter, then Savoy will he consti-
tuttd an independent State; if the former, the
result will be communicated to the Great
poWes. In case of serious disapprobatiou
and opposition on the part OF European states,
which, however is not anticipated, then
France would probably consent to the estab-
lishment of Savoy rs al independent State
What is positive i, that France viii never
consent under any circumstances To the re-
tention of What are called the French slopes
of the Alps to Sardinia, enlarged, as she
will be, bya power inferior only to Prussia.
i, FRAScE.-The Paris correspondence of
the London Times says that it is certain
that the order to the French army in Lom-
hardy to be ready to march at a moments
notice, has been countermanded. The cor
n
from the Emperor Napoleon, couched in an
angry style, had reached King Victor Eman-
uel. The Emperor invites the King not to
accept Tuscany in his own name, notwith-
standing the recent test of universal suffrage.
He may name prince of his own mouse for
Tuscany, and according to the same report
he is dnbarred from occupying the ROmagna,
which may be governed by Vicar accept
able to the Pope As the Sandman Gov
ernment declares in advance its acceptance
of the result of the voting, rumor was
current that Piedmontese troops would
forthwith enter Tuscany.
Another rumoP that Prince Hubert,
eldest son the King of Sardinia, would be
proposed for the crown of Tuscany.
SPAIN-A Madrid telegram states that
on the 18th of March Moorish messenger
delivered letter to Marshal o 'DonnelI, from
the Emperor OF Morocco, protesting his de-
| sire for peace.
ITALY.-A decree shas been published,
| convoking the electoral assemblies for the
| 25th of March, in order to proceed to the
! election of deputies to the Parliament.
BREADSTUFFS.
! LIvERpooL, March l7.-Flour quiet aud
steady. Wheat Id higher; red 9s 9dG1los
| III. Corn dull; yellow 32s 9dG033s Cd
/ Provisions have generally declining ten
dency. Beef active, but prices in favor
of buyers. Bacon dull bnt firm. Lard
duh and rather lower at 57s(06Os. Con-
soils Gag.
/ LoNDoN, March l7.-Cotfce iiru. saltpe-
tire much excited, owing 10 the increase in
export duties at.C.tlcutta. -
a The Sandman cabinet is expected to
meet on the 18th Of April.
A regiment OF curassiers has left Turin