Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA,

French commercial treaty. was agreed to in
the House Of Lords by GO majority.
The British Government had received
dispatch from France declaring the annexa-
tion Of Savoy 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 n dis
patch and laid before Parliament Lord John
russell explained the position of China affairs
and said reasonable indemnity will be de-
manded and enforced if necessary, and hoped
it would be unnecessary to 90 to Pekin.
Twenty thousand pounds is said to have
been paid Denmark for the concession to the
North Atlantic Telegraph via Greenland. &c.
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 consulted.
Switzerland had sent protest against the
annexation.
It is reported that French troops are under
orders for Chambra
Fun returns Of the voting in Italy are over
Whelmingly IN favor Of annexation to Sar.
dlnla. The vote in Tuscany was 366, 900 for
annexation, and $1,000 for separate king
dom. No steps have been taken yet.
An insurreetion in Naples is considered
imminent
Calcutta advices report further advance
IN irelghss, and large increase on the export
duty on saltpetre.
In the House of Lords, on the 18th, the
state of Naples was debated, and the Duke of
Somerset said that protection would be afFord-
ed 70 political refugees who might seek for it
on board British men-of-war in the Bay Of
Naples.
In the House Of Commons. Mr.. Halliburton
asked If the attention of the Government had
been directed to the fact that the Island of st.
kelne, near New Foundland, had been forti-
fed by the French Government.
Lord John Russell said that this case had
been referred to the law officers of the Crown.
who were Of opinion that the French Govern
ment had not violated the stipulations Of the
treaty de made some explanations in regard
to the Chinese expedition. He admitted that
1t was not desirable to proceed to Pekin, but
1t would be unwise to say that it should not
be done II the terms were refused. An in
demnlty would be demanded, and if not ac-
cepted before the forces arrived, it would be
insisted on.
A general debate ensued in which Mr..
Bright and others strongly condemned the
policy of Mr. Bruce.
Lord PalmerstOn defended Mr. Bruce and
said that England would never have endured
his submitting to the indignities which the
American Minister had met with. He be-
ieved that the Emperor of China was pre-
pared to give an apology for the Peiho affair.
The 100000 preference capital authorized
by the Great Ship Company, had all been ap-
piled for by the shareholders, and the sub |
seription list was closed
The Daily News of the 18th saws that if the |
statement respecting the mode Of ceding Sa- |
yoy be correct the event will be more serious |
IN its ultimate necessary consequences than |
any which has occurred since the fall of the |
Great Napoleon. Henceforth, not even the |
most sanguine will be able to believe in the |
maintenance Of peace. Europe has TO reckon |
with a power which tramples upon the most |
sacred rights, and which has cast off respect |
for everything but material force. Sooner or |
later Europe viii find itself compelled, in self |
defense, to conine this power within the lin
its of law.
The Herald uses the same language
The London 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 population as to
whether they choose annexation to France or
a separate independency.
If they selected the latter, then Savoy will
be constituted an independent State. If the
former, the result will be communicated to
the Great Powers. In the case of serious dis
approval and opposition on the part of Eu-
ropean States, which, however is not antiei-
pated, then France would probably consent to
the establishment of Savoy as an Independent
State. What is positive is that France will |
never conseit nnder any circumstances to the
retention Of what are called the French slopes
OF The Alps by Sardinia, enlarged as she will |
be by power inferior only to Prussia.
The PRris correspondent of the London
Times says that it is certain that the order Of |
the French army in LOmbardy to be ready to
march at moments notice, has been eoun-
fernandez. The correspondence says that an |
autograph letter from the Emperor Napoleon |
couched in an angry STYLE had reached King |
Victor Emanuel The Emperor invites the |
King not to accept Tuscany in his own name |
Notwithstanding the recent test of universal |
suffrage.
He may name Prince of his own house for |
Tuscany and according to the same report he |
is debarred from occupying the Romangs, |
which may be governed by Vicar accepta- |
ment declares in advance its acceptation Of |
the results Of the voting, a rumor was current |
that Piedmontese troops would forthwith enter
Tuscany.
Another rumor was that Prince Humbert |
eldest son Of ohe King Of Sardinia, would be !
proposed for the crown Of Tuscany.
SPAIN AND MoRocco.-A Madrid telegram
states that on the 18th of March Moorish |
messenger delivered letter to Marshal |
ODonDell, from the Emperor Of Morocco, pro- |
Tossing his desire for peace.
LIVERPOOL, March 17.-Breadstufs gener- |
ally unchanged. Flour quiet and steady |
Wheat Id dsarerj red 9s9d91Os7d. Corn
dull; yellow 32s9d683s6d. Provisions have |
generally declining tendency.
The Paris correspondent of the Times learns |
that the second warning which will be fol- |
lowed by immediate accommodation, has |
been sent to Turin. After certain interval |
the Bull of accommodation against Victor
Emanuel will be issued.
Two regiments of dragons quartsred at
Lyons, have received marching orders. They !
are to proceed to Chambrs, the capital Of
Savoy.
The Sandman Cabinet is expected 10 meet
on the 18th OF April.
A regiment Of Circassians has left Turin
to be ready to enter Tuscany and proceed to
Florence as soon as the King of Sardinia ac-
cepts the annexation, after troops have left
their quarters to be ready to enter the RO-
magma.
Gen. Fanta has just organized the army
into four corps, each will be composed of two
divisions, two Piedmontese and the third of
Central Italy. It is stated that one Of the
first acts of the Government, as soon as the
annexation shall have been delivered, will be
to open loan of 4O0O0O,OOO francs.
GHAMBRIA, Friday, 16th-The Courier des
Alps announces, upon information derived
from an authentic source, that the first and
second regiments Of dragons now stationed