New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

nav prove 10 he irreparab'y pefnicoas. -.
TIE London Noes, referring 70 hr. horsmans
speech, faysi ..-.--g--,L,LI M,
men ss TO the system and policy OF the French Enore
in This dark and disQraceful business Of the annexation
Of Savoy There is but one opinion as TO the tenden
ces bstrays and the dangers creates Deliberate
brjgsndage, however decently disguised, systemsao
piracy, however courts ousy worded, has no fdeuddr
admirers in this old land Of ordered freedom But d,
INDEPENDENT members impelled dorbt by the high
est otivfs represent English feeling with dne dignity
discretion when they lft up their voices, and-call
names ]"
THE Effect IN FRANCE.
On the receipt In Paris of the proceedings In tbs
House Of Commons, the French funds made sudden
rise IL is understood that the Imperial Governme't
csused this advance for political purposes, and the
semiofcal writers of the press boasifuly declared
that the rise was proof of the psrfsc. indifference
With which the prospect Of GOODNESS between the two
nations was received.
Almost all the Paris journals comment In terms OF
dss uprobstion on the language Of Lord John Russsl.
TIE Courier dc Paris states that the noble lord gives
II the idea Of a person, who, Wills protesting his
anxiety to maintain the peace Of Europe, would not
be sony to have opportunity of placing France In
situation analogous to thst Of dangerous prisoner, on
whom it is necessary TO put strait waiscoat The
Gazette de Frdnoe, in blaming the conduct of the En-
esh Cabinet sezes the occasion to say that Eogand
ia not the Power with which France ought to form an
intimate alliance and insists that the best thing this
latter country do Ia 10 march right forward with
out caring what any other Power may think. The
Debats goes still further and expresses the opinion
that although the noble lords words do no. go the
length of announcing war, they imply that the init
mate alliance between England and France must be
considered at en- end. The following is the language
of that paper:
at would be puere to conceal the effect which the
sitting of the House of Commons has produced in Eo-
gland The public see in this accord OF hs OoDostou
and the Ministry, and especially in Lord j. Russells
speech, rot an approaching war with France-foe
every body In England eschews ouch thoughf-but
the end Of the close alliance which till lately rendered
the action of the two Governments common through
out Europe, and indeed throughout the world"
TIE Pat,ie considers that go much more has besn
said than the case requires that hopes may be enter
tanned of return to sounder views when the newt
able rea ion Gets in. Bat If not France may at last
get weary of hearing herself upjustly abused:
"Both in the Parliament AID in the press the rrits-
fion against France is certainly at its highest point
But it precisely these extreme exaggerstons that
we RELY for opening the eyes of men Of sense, and
stopping the imprudent leaders Of parties in career
full of peril France has been truthful and moderate;
she laid aside all idea of conquest and contentsd her
self with taking in accord with the King of Sardinia
and the immense majority Of the inhabitants OF Savoy
and Nice, simple pIecantion for the security OF her
frontiers. For this che has been assaed with insnlt
and outrage. Had sbe felt less certain of her right,
less convinced of the justice OF her cause, France
would have been more ready to take ofense. We
hope however, that the statesmen of England will not
abuse this position play too long with our magma
nmity, for It is dangerous game
On the receipt Of these and other expressions Of
French feeling, there rejonders from the English
prsss Two extracts are made:
From The London TINES 51a uiG
For so powerful system, the French Empire Is
keeps the teno, of its way without fearing the
ments OF public opinion the operations Of the Ex
change. Although Fable TO the CRITICS ms of free
its measures must bear the exanipa-
lion of the shrewd6st men of busness-the Govern
ment Of c1uttry like never inerf,res with the
money market attempts to control the expression OF
priya'e o; Union. IL would seem, however, that the
Goyerrpent estabhec across the Channel inclined
to return to the practices which two years since
cited the dssppIobston If not the dsquietude Of E.
gard, The French press exhibits IN some /
of its oresns that hostility to this country which dis:
tDgutbed il up TO recent tme-in fact 70 the eve OF
selves 10 sTesk seriously Of the Opinion Pabltqae,
which bas Just thrown out its defiance Of EnglanS,
and dared to reorganize coalition after the fashion
Of Pitt. We are all accustomed to those reviiings
which ara poured ont under the permission Of the |
police aud cease the author receives hint
hat The superior powers desire him to restrain bis
patriotism.
The annexation Of Savoy is an act which has been
completed in defiance Of assurances OF every kind
Three months ago. the dieinterestedness Of France
md the ASSIGNMENT existing between the Sandman
kirg and all classes of his subjects, were matters
which DO ODE was allowed to doubs. Ihat savoy /
would be coded by the Prince who derives his earest
title from s territory, and that France after conceal
pg her intentions for m9Dths, would suddenly appear
10 the promoter Of this disruption, would have baen
PEELED as infamous calumDies by every Parsan jour
a1;ot 4 fbaa ofl Qat yrQz n
sjth tbs France went TO for an idea, and that
il ste supported the rights Of Austria aud the banshed
Princes only out Of respec for good faith ana
The strict Observance Of tIeatee What would have
been the outcry if it had been asserted in the English
or in any English newspaper, that the
French rnler when he first gave his support to Italy,
had bargai1ed for Savoy; aud that when he made his
treaty with Austria he had determined on the prics
which be would take for asserting TO its being broken
1t is all the zane however 10 the writers whose pro-
ductiops we shall read for the neX few weeks. Ex-
seeeraed invectves against all who dispute tbs right
of tie FIereh Empire to extend itself IN any direction
which It pesses will take the place OF polcai reason
ing sDd even Of common morality.
But what are the little efforts of In peria ournssts
10 the operations Of TIE Empire itself Tire Patrie or
the Pays may epdeayor 10 show that France cares
nothing for Lord John Russes observslons, butt 1s
Paris Bouse under the guidance OF lmpeia function
ares actnsly demonstrates the fact. Lord John Rae
sell spoke strongly and the Houee cheered loudly.
great effect produced IN England IN France, ana
over all EuIOre III waS the obJect OF the powers tn
exit in France to show that Lord Johns words were
wind and that France did not care for them at all;
And, indeed the effect on the money-msrket seemed
wonderfully TO confirm this fact. Lord Johns speech
might be naturally expected to send the funds down;
in fact the English funds declined somewhere aoont
ope-baf per cert. But wonderful to relate the exsA
opposite took place in PaIs So cheerful did the pros
meet of English estrspge uent make the Paris specula
tors that the Three per Cents actually wen. up from
C8f Soc TO 70f 35c. We in this country OF insolent
and unbribled freedom cannot understand such re-
int IL Is referyed for nations with more cautions