The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

• Tuttle, June 12.
In today's sitting of the Chamber of Doped's,
Barge Mimeoll announced tam formation of the new
Misistry, and mid that in accepting so groat • burden,
he and his colleagues had yielded to •seitiment of ditty.
After having dwelt on the immense loss sustained by
Italy in doe death of Count Cavour, he continued—
No one bee bent under this midortane, nor have we
los* one-faith in the destinies of Italy. He then ex-
Pilaus& Ott the policy of the new Cabinet will be a
emitimaation of that of the one presided over by Count
Cavour, who ha said he milted boldness with prudeece.
The Minister maintained that Italy had a not to amp
statute herself as • aided nation, mad said—The basis
of the new ministry will be respect for the oonatitutioe,
respect for the Isere, and .alnhstanoe of public order
The Ina este of the government will be sealonaly to
oositlues the ansement of the country, and at the mine
time to develop the economical forms of Italy and to
odd:AA the eledibrilun of the revenue and expandi.
tem. He emecluded by a:preening his full confidence
in cise support of parliament and in the good sense and
patriotism of the italians.--(Lood applause followed
the weeds of the Minister.
A similar communication was made in the Senate.
In the Chamber of Deputies • bill was laid on the
table fie the osastrection of • naval and niilitary arsenal
at Speech'.
The Teri* goad* publishes the following as the text
el the telegraphic despatch addressed by Lord J.
Remelt to Sir J. Hudson on Count Cavour's death :
" The death of Cavour has produced a painful impression
in the Hones of Lords. Due eidoeunis have been paid
to the memory of that eminent statesman. Express to
illieghetti the profound and sincere regret of her
Brit/ado Majesty's government at the news of the
Irreparable tom which Italy has experienced."
A Paris letter, in the Saha Public of Lyons, Donbass
the followiug :—" The almost general sorrow which
the premature end of Count Cavour excites, is equalled
by the indecent joy manifested in certain circles, as the
fellewiug incident will prove :—ln the Faubourg St.
Germain, a young and noble heiress, seated in her room,
was, on time day the news of the death arrived, having
her hair eased, when her mother entered hastily.
' hly chid,' id 'I have a great and joyful piece of
of news to gi, ,• you, but I beg you to be calm. You
are very inipre, ”nsble, and the emotion might injure
your health !" %Veit has happened, tell me quickly!
What you say agi! •tea MC more than the worst news in
time world I" Well, my child, rejoice ! Count Cavour
is dead:' Cavour dead Ah I what a blessing
exclaimed the young lady, and she jumped up glowing
with delight."
A letter from Home, of the Bth, states that the death
of Count Commie has created an immense sensation
there, end that the liberals who do not belong to the
extreme party testify their grief by wearing black
°meata with a white border.
A letter from Turin in the !Weever du Midi, •
lexitenist joimiud, says :—"The King, immediately after
the death ef Count Cavour, retired to his country house
sit La Veeetic. Baron Itieasoli is well known for his
hostility to the Pope • and, as the firmness of his
character is extreme, 14 will never come to any compro-
mimeo the Homan question. Baron Ricaaolic is such an
enemy to Home that he has abjured, the catholic
religion, i.nd tocCOMe a proio.amsi. Itte journal, the
Nazione, is always tilled with letters hostile to the
Papal court. In that rasped the baron will agree well
with the Garibeldian party, but in every other he is
eumpletely at variance with them."