Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

! Utah.
The Speaker said he did not consider the
bill of a private character. [Laughter.1
The private calendar was considered, and
several bills were passed. Adjourned till
Monday.
Additional Foreign News by the Canada.
New York, March 23.-Gredt Britain-In
the House Of Lords on the Sth inst. the Duke
OF Newcastle said the dispatches laid before
Parliament relative to the Savoy question
contained the details of everything that had
taken place. He admitted however that
certain private letters from Lord Crowley,
containing nothing of moment, had not been
published. Several Peers deprecated the
practice of diplomatic correspondence being
carried on by private letters.
In the House of Commons Lord John Rus
sell requested Mr.. Kinglake to postpone his
motion, protesting against the annexation of
Savoy to France, on the ground that discus
sions now would be perjudcial to the public
service.
Mr.. Kinglake consented, but would intro
duce it at Il subsequent period.
The subject of allowing France to carry out
the system Of emigration from India to her
colonies, was brought up, and denounced by
Mr.. Cane.
Lord John Russell reiterated his previous
explanation that the arrangement was made
with view of abolishing the free emigrant
system of France, which practically revived
all the evils of the slave trade, and under
these circumstances he thought the new ar
rangement perfectly justifable.
Mr.. Byng moved an address to the Crown
approving ofthe new commercial treaty with
France, and promising Parliament to take
the necessary steps to carry it into effect
Mr.. Lindsay moved an amendment PRAYING
that Her Majesty will adopt measures, by
supplementary treaty or otherwise, to carry
into effect the abolition of all deferential
duties on vessels of the two countries trading
between their various ports and colonies
He pointed out the disadvantages under
which British shipping labored, and con-
tended that an alteration of the French nav
igation laws was absolutely necessary.
The debate was resumed the following
day
Mr.. HOuseman moved that the article in
the treaty relative to Goals be omitted, but it
was rejected by two hundred and twenty-six
majority.
The debate involved the Savoy question,
and the general relations of England and
France.
The address was finally agreed to without
amendment and without division.
Mr.. Halliburton presented petition from
British-America against the alteration of the
timber duties.
In the House of Lords debate on Italian
affairs took place, strict neutrality being
urged by all parties.
Sir Robert @. Hill commander at Water
loo and in the Peninsular War, is dead.
No more floating batteries with iron sides
are to be constructed, owing to the Arm
strong guns having completely riddled the
immensely thick iron plate OF the expert
mantal vessels. ....-. ..- ...
The abolition of duties on tallow, rice,
cheese, butter, ETC., went into effect on the
7th of March.
The projected annexation of Savoy and
Nice to France continued to attract much
attention.
The London Times, while editorially con-
demning the project and applauding the firm
protest OF the Government it repudiates the
idea of England demanding any explanations
which might any day lead to war.
The Paris Pays, in an editorial complain
ing of the hostility of England to the annex
alton, says it it would be unreasonable to sup
pose that the Emperor would denounce that
which he regards the security of one of the
most important frontiers of France.
1t is stated that since Cavours last dis
patch relative to Italy, orders have been sent
to the French army in Italy to hold itself
ready to march at the first notice, and that
the reply to the officers demanding q short
furlough, was that the whole army would
Immediately evacuate Lombardy and return
to France. r .r
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says it was thought likely that as soon
as the universal suffrage in Tuscany declares
for annexation to Piedmont, the Savoyards
will have French army on the spot
The Paris Patrie believes itself in a posi-
ton to state that, in the question of Savoy,
Sardinia, shows such conciliatory interests as
might be expected from country which
owes its aggrandizement to France.
Frdnce-The monthly returns of the Bank
of France show an increase in cash of
9,50O,OO0f, and decrease in bills discounted
of 2,SO0,0O0f
The French Council of State was expected
to complete in day or two its examination
of the proposed new tariff for wool, when the
matter will be brought before the Legisla-
ture. '.u
The Duchess of Malakof had given birth
to a daughter. .I- H.f..
Marshal Neil Marshal of France, is dead.
Reports had been current of dissentions
between France and England relative to the
Chinese mission but the Paris correspond
ence of the London Post pronounces them
wholly unfounded. .r...
The Bourse was fiat and heavy. The rentes
closed on the 9Th inst. at eff Toe. ....
Italy.-A long and forcble dispatch by
NONAAe N"'Oulf ANptJhlS W JuC Ildlldn pro-
gramme, pledges Sardinia to abide by the
result of an appeal to universal suffrage.
The OpiRioRe of Turin afiirms that, in q
note Of the I'd inst, relative to Savoy, Cavour
expresses the attachment of the government
and of the King of Sardinia to his province
but at the same time to the principle which
he supports in Central Italy He declares
his intention to interrogate the population in
manner TO be established by Parliament,
reserying besides the questions of frontiers
and guarantees to be given to Savoy. mi
Another authority says that Cayour in the
same note denies that the inhabitants of Sa-
voy and Nice have amy desire to be annexed
to France, but he suggests that the question
be tested by vote OF the people, as well as
in Tuscany in the Romagna. D.. ..
.f . LATEST. .r.r, .......
Turin, WGrchS-Count Cavours dispatcli of
the I'd, relative TO Savoy and Nice. declares
that the aggrandiZement of Sardinia never
can prove dangerous to France, but consider
ing the obligations that Sardinia is TO render
to France, serious attention must be given
to the EmperOr's demands. At the moment
when Sardinia demands for the inhabitants
of Central Italy the right to dispose of their
destiny, she expresses herself to the charge
of Inconsistency If she denies the right of
freely expressing their wishes TO her subjects
dwelling on the other side of the Alps, how
ever great the regret would be at the cradle
OF the Piedmontese Monarchs demanding a
separation, Sardinia would not refuse 10 re-
cOuniZp the waioht oF n ,,anic,s.a.i-..