, 1860-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE DOHEM IAN j.

PORTLAND, March 21.--Thc steamship Dohem-
ian left liverpool simultaneously with the City
Of Washington for New York ut noon Of the
l4th, touched ut Queenstown on the 18th. and
arrived here ut nine o'clock this morning. SIZE
brings o. passengers and u full cargo.
Omar N1&TA1S.-In tie House Of Lords, en-
the 4th, notice was received from the CorEocs
that they had agreed to an address to the Crown
on the subject Of the commercial treaty with
France, Whrreupou Lord Thornton gave notice
that he would move for similar address, from
the u0usc cf Lords on the 5th.
In the House Of Commons on 9TH, Lord John
Russell stated, in reply to inquiries. that great
deal Of correspondents had taken place with
Naples relative IN the constitutional reforms re-
commended By England aud France, and in
few days he hoped TO lay it on tlsc table.
general discussion then took place on the
Savoy question, in the course Of which Lord
Pa!mcsstoa aud Lord John Russell deprecated
the continued recurrence Of these Irritating de-
bates, mud urged the Opposition, it they Object
ed to the course Of the Gostrn1ncnt, to boldly
more ro,e Of ccusurc, when Ministers would
BE- fully prepared to defend their course.
Mr. Gladstone moved the second reatlirg OF
the bill to repeal the paper duty. Sir. \. Niles
| moved an amendment that, as the repeal Of the
duty Oh the paper will uecessItate the addition
| Of one penny on the pound to the income tcx,
| it is the opinion Of The House that such repeal
| under such clrcunlstauces. ut the present MO
u1ent, is cxpcdient. After further debate The
amendment was rejected by vote of 1sa to a56
| minority IN favor Of the Government So. Tit
bill was then read second time.
On tho 18Th, in the House Of Commons, Lore
John Russell laid upon the table further cHrres
poudcnce relative to the alIairs OF Italy, and cx
| platued the attitude Of the Government both u:
regards Italy aul Savoy. lie asserted that hos
tlly oil along had been shown to the contem
plated annexation Of Savoy to France, and thu
Us regards 1taly, the policy Of the GoTernmen
was dctat ed hy the sole desire Of securing III
| permanent peace Of that country.
Several Opposition members, including Mt
pisr acli, denounced the conduct Of the Govern
nent. and asserted that the policy pursuet
had promoted the views OF France with regar
to Savoy.
Lord l'aln,erston defended tic Government
and stated his conviction that if the Grea
Powers objected, France would not persls. j
| the annexation.
After further debate, the correspondence WI
ordered to be laid on the table.
The Australian ahip Commodore Perry, "a
whose safety fears were entertained, has reache
plymouth.
1rA1r.-The Military Gazette of Turin state
that the whole army Of Sardinia ls ordered
be upon war footing by tie first Of April
Tie Central Italian States have vo.e1 alt1o
unanimously for nnne nexation to Piedmont.
The Central Italian States hare voted atmc
unanimously lor ANNEXATION to Piedmont.
The Municipalities OF Milan hasl express,
| confidence in tie national policy Of tict
Emanuel, and offered him three millions
| francs.
II. Toureual's dispatch to Count Cave
points out that it the King accepts the annex
tion Of Tuscany, he would unt be able to reck,
on the support Of France.