The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-23 00:00:00

ITALY.

GARIBALDI AND FRANCE.
PART:4, Friday.
The Itonikut, in its bulletin of today, gives an
account of yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies at Turin, in which the following particulars
are contained :
" Garibaldi accused the ministry of having fomented
the fatricidal war in Southern Italy.
The majority of the members protested against
this accusation.
After the speech of Count Cavour, Garibaldi again
spoke, and demanded that the nation should lie
armed in the same manner as in England. lie
. designated the French army as an enemy of Italy,
because it occupied Rome. Garibaldi indicated, as
a means for reconciling the different parties ef the
country, the reorganisation of tile army of volunteers,
and its immediate despatch to the Two Sicilies, for
the suppression of all disturbances.
TURIN, April IS,
The Opinione of to-day announces that the
National Guard have energetically repressed the
reactionary attempts in the Neapolitan provinces,
whither troops have been sent.
' Tranquillity has been everywhere re-established.
TURIN, April IS.
Garibaldi was present at to-day's sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies. and was received with each an
outburst of applause that the btu:memo( the chamber
was temporarily suspended. Garibaldi took his
nest on the Left, at the side of Signor Macehi.
Baron Ricasoli then put his interpellation rela-
tire to the southern army, and requested the
ministry to state their motives for disbanding the
army of Southern Italy, an,l what prompted the
te, -mares ordered to be taken for its reorganisation.
oieral Fn.ii, the Minister of War, defended the
measa.'es w nich had been taken, and said that the
stoll "I volunteering was not always favourable to
ipe• lie said it nes impossible to incorporate
u`te Garibaldian officers in the royal army with
- the es uk they previously held. He justified the
measurt s which had been taken with regard
to the ig,,,-urhon army, and concluded by reviewing
the state of the royal Army.
Garibaldi thin pronounced a speech so violent that
it exaitisd a tumult in the chamber. He made
oliensive allusiOns to tho Ministry, against which
Count Caroni. protested.
Tim President of the Chamber put on his hat,
and the sitting was suspended for several moments.
Garibaldi, in iesuming his speech spoke with more
moderation. lie defended the conduct of his cow-
1-riles in arms, and said that the formation of three .
divisions of volun.cers as decreed was not sufficient
for a national armament.
General Bisio, who Ppnk o with much warmth,
recommended cone ell and conciliation. Dia speech
as received with loud applause.
• Count Cavour said he accepted the words of con-
' eaisition expressed in the speech of General Bile),
and declared that he would forget the unpleasant
issuidenta of the sitting. Count Cowan then gave
some explanation respecting the armaments, and
emicluiled by laying stress on the importanee of the
present phase of the national movement.
Garibaldi explained several facts alluded to by
tint Cavour, and expressed his belief that Cavour
loved Italy. lie concluded by explaining his
reasons for desiring the re-organization of the volun-
teers in Southern Italy.
Several orders of the day were then proposed, and
the discussion was adjourned till to-morrow.