New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER srEAMsHrr NIasas4


Lombardy, will arrive at Savoy on the 18th 81
March. ~
NJ. Thouvenel's last dispatch to Count de Pesfgny
containing explanations for the British Government
relative to the annexation of Savoy, was published
in the Paris Monas,sr on the 23d Of March. II
contains little but what had been previously stated
L points out the necessity for the revision of the
French frontiers; reiterates the Emperor,srespect
for existing treaties; claims that this is purely an
exceptional case shows that the concession will
be made without violence and free from all CON
s,tfaint, and concludes by expressing confidence
mat England will see that the situation of France
has required the contamination of this object.
Inc London Times, III an editorial, admits that
she annexation must be quietly allowed but at the
same time denounces the act as one of spoliatiof
a a E sl and - principle as bad as march
upon .ne khine OF q sudden attempt ON Antwerp.
l. adds, 1t must leave upon all minds the conyic-
tion tnat mere fs no safety except in continual
WaIcnl9 ; ana armed Preparation against the
aggression Of sovereign who thus seizes mon i'm
possessions OF friendly Power. -
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that all the Powers had replied 10 France r.
latse TO savoy, and gives the following the sub
Russia says that 50 long as the right of the peo.
pie to select rulers IS not put forward BY France.
ana that as the present change does not affect the
balance e OF Europe, Ean Sardinia naay do srah
Prussia says that, az the Emperor Of France for
maly disavows the doctrine of natural frontiers.
ne transfer of Saroy is no business Of heys
prove of any annexation of the kind but az Europe
stood by when other annexations were effected
she does not ,rhat she has To- do sci he amer,
alton Of Savoy.
possession Of Chablais and Faucigny.
The Emperor Napoleon, in receiving the deputa-
ton from Savoy, stated that the reunion of Savoy
and Nice TO France has been resolyedon IN pFinci-
pie. The assent of Piedmont and of the p0puIa-
ton had been obtained, and the negotiations with
the Powers who signed the treaty Of ISIS permitted
the hope OF . favorable examination of the ques-
ton by the greater part of them.
A French Tigate had arrived of Nice, and sew
eral regiments were expected there on the 26sh.
The population Of Nice had signed a petition
against the representations Of the municipality
Great Rrftain.
In the House Of Commons the Savoy question
was again debated, and the conduct of the British
Government was censured by several members
The Budget was taken up, and Mr.. Gladstone
moved resolution imposing an income tax Of ten
pence in the pound for one year.
An amendment was offered reducing the tax to
nine pence, but II was rejected by SIS majority, and
the original resolution agreed to.
Several other provisions of the budget were
adopted.
In the House Of Commons, on March I'll. the bill
limiting the hours Of labor OF women and children
in the bleaching and dyeing works was passed by
a large majority.
form bill, Sir John Pakington being the principal
speaker in opposition to 1t. He was followed by
other speakers, when the debate was further ad.
iourned.
The Reform bill was regarded with much apathy
by the press and the public.
On March %, in the House of Lords, the Duke of
Newcastle said that the Government had received
no information from either France or Sardinia re-
latiye to the recent vote of the municipality of Nice
on the subject of annexation.
Y Colonel Dunno asked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether he was aware of the in
tended advance of the Spanish army on Tangier
and kat nafn lao had r.. 81.
Spanish Government that there would be no per-
manent or even protracted occupation of place
50 essential to the supply Of the fortress Of Gil
braltar.
ment had replied to the representations of her
Majesty's Government with respect to a prolonged
occupation of Tangier in friendly manner. and
the correspondence had already been laid ON the
table. E4s5#5, Y rs5s8s
The merchants of Manchester had appointed
deputation to wait on Sir G. Wood, to make repre-
sensations against the increase of duty ON India
cotton, yarns and twist.
France.
Gen. Dnfaur, who is on special mission from
Switzerland, had an interview with the Emperor,
and expressed himself satisfied with his assurance
to respect Swiss interests.
1t is asserted that the French Government, while
still retaining Chablas and Fauefgny, il disposed
to give most solemn guarantees to Switzerland
and Europe that Swiss interests shall be protected
The fleet at Toulon had received orders to be
ready for sea.
The Paris Bourse had become frmer. On the
Esd there was decided Improvement and the
rates advanced to 6Sf. soc.
The Grand Duke Michael had arrived at Toulon
incognito, where he is inspecting the newly con-
structed portable gunboats, with view to the
application of the system on the Anoor river.
Orders had been issued for the formation of two
camps additional to that OF Ghalons one consisting
of infantry near Stomer, and the other of cavalry
al Luneyille, near the Prussan frontier.
lie NOyd says the reply of the British Govern
ment had reached Paris, and it was understood
that it had not renouhced all hope of preventing
annexation at least Of reducing it to proportions
which would make it a constant source of embar-
rassnlent to France.
Russia is said to have sent dispatch to Paris in
opposition to an annexaton, and protesting against
the application of the theory of national frontiers.
Italy.
The French army in Lomhardy commenced its
return on the 2lst.
The Sandman Council of State had decided that
the concordat concluded by Austria with the Pope
is not binding in Lombardy.
The ex. Duke of Tuscany is preparing to protest
against his fate.
Baron Ricasol reached Turin on the 22d, and
presented to the King of Sardinia the vote OF Tus-
eany on the annexation question. The King, In
response to congratulatory speech by Rcaso
said:
81 accept the vote of Tuscany. which, after hav-
ing been expressed by the National Assembly, is
now confirmed by q unanmity Of popular suffrage.
Tuscany, in associatng her destnies with those Of
Piedmont, far from renonncing, continues her glo-
rious traditions and augments their Importance, by
uniting them to those of the other parties of the
State. The Parliament in which the representa-.
tives of Tuscany will take seats beside those Of
Piedmont, Lombardy and the amelia. will bring
the laws of the country into conformity with the
truthful principle Of liberty. Thus Tuscany will
enjoy the blessings Of administrative autonomy
without weakening the union of power and the
national will, upon which the prosperity and indie
pendence OF the country are principally DEEPEN