Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
PORTLAND. Ne. March q.

The steamer Bohemian left Liverpoc
on the l4th inst. at noon, and arrived her
at 9 this morning.
GREAT BEIrAIS.-In the House Of Lord
on the 18th, notice was received from tn
House Of Commons that they had agreed Il
an address TO the Crown on the subject o
the com mereial treaty with France, here
upon Lord Thornton gave notice that h
would move for similar address from th'
House of Ls-ds on the 18th.
In the Commons on the 18th Lord Johr
Russell stated. in reply to inquiries. tha
great deal Of correspondence has taker
place with Naples relative to the Constitu
tional reforms recommended by England
and France, and ia a few days be hoped
TO lay it on the table.
A general discussion then took place on
the Savoy question, in the course of which
Lord Pslmerston and Lord Russell depre.
Gated the continued recurrence Of these ir-
ritating debates. and urged the Opposition.
If they objected 10 the course Of the Gov
eminent. to boldly move a yste Of censure,
when Ministers would be fully prepared to
defend their course. ave
Mr.. Gladstone moved the second reading
Of the bill to repeal the paper duty
Sir W. Miles moved an amsadmsnL that
as the duty on paper will necessitste the
addition Of ooe penny on the pound to the
income tax. it is the opinion Of the House
that such repeal. under such circumstan-
ces, at the present moment, is inexpedieut.
After further debate, the amendment was
rejected. by vote Of 1872 to 245.
The bill was then read second time.
In the Commons, Lord John Russell
laid upon the table further correspondence
relative to the affairs of Italy, and explain
ed the attitude of the Government, both as
regards Italy and Savoy. He asserted that
hostility all along had been shown to the
contemplated annexation of Savoy TO
France; and that as regards Italy, the pol
icy Of the Government was dictated by the
sole desire Of securing the permanent peace
of that country.
Several Opposition members, including
Mr.. D'Israeli, denounced the conduct of
Government, ana asserted that the policy
pursued had promoted the views Of France
with regard to Savoy.
Lord Palmerslon defended the Govern
ment, and stated that il the great powers !
objected. France would not insist on the |
annexation. -t
After further debate, the correspondence ,
was ordered to be laid on the table.
NJ. Thorwal's dispatch TO CavOur points /
out that, If the King accepts the annexa-
tion of Tuscany, bs would not be able to
reckon on the support Of France.
LONDON; Thnrsday.-A dispatch from
Turin says that Sardinia has consented To
cede Savoy and Nice to France. by special
treaty.
Lord Elgin had gone to Paris on public
business in connection with his mission TO
China. He was expected to start for Chi
ma in about a fortnight or three weeks.
A report was current that Lord Taunton,
formerly Mr.. Labourchere) would proba-
bly, succeed Lord Elgin as Post Master
General.
FRANcE.-The Paris Steele had received
a warning, for an alleged outrage against
religion. The Steele praised and endorsed
a work in which certain dogmas of the
Catholic aad Jewish creeds were set down
as shameful.
The reply of the Holy see to the last pro-
posals Of France had reached Paris The
Pope declines the proposition to coufne
within an exclusive political compass
question which, as il concerns the integri
ty of the patrimony of st. Peter, is init
mately bound up with the independence
Of the Church. Although decidedly de-
nouncing the proceeding to create Vicar
ate of the Romagna in favor Of q foreign
his Holiness shows himself dis
posed to enter into the path Of reform, on
that the integrity of the States
Of the Church is guaranteed.
A Paris correspondent asserts that the
foreign relations of France were silently
undergoing a great change, and that Aus
TRAN influence was in the ascendant.
SPAIN AND MoRocco.-Late accounts from
Tangiers state the Moors were evincing a
fierce spirit Of resistance, a1d preparations
were being made for strong defense Of
that town.
Constantinople dispatches say that two
Of the points of negotiation now pending
tor the conclusion of a treaty of alliance
between England, France and the Psrte
were revision Of the capitulation and the
right Of armed Intervention in the Princi-
palities and Seryia. The projected jour
.ey of Sir Il Bulwer to London was con-
nected with this object.
1t was said that the Porte had concluded
a loan of Is 900 900 francs.
INDIA AND CnISA.-A telegram announ
ces that Mr.. Winson Chancellor of the In.
dian Exchsquer, made his financial state
ment on the 18th OF Feb. The deficit is
about f9 ,0O0, 900. He proposes a trade Ii
cense Of from 2 to 90 shillings; tax upon |
incomes Of from 240 to E60O, at 2 per cent.
with no exemption; and large duties upon |
Tobacco. The tariff is to be Modified
There is TO be no loan.