The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-02 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Pasolini,
bas sent the following circular to the diplomatic
agents of the King of Italy abroad :

Turin, Dec. 20.

Monsieur le —, I enclose a copy of the speech pro-
nounced by M. Farini when he announced before parliament
the formation of the new cabinet. By this general
statement of the views of the ministry of which I am a
member, I am dispensed from any necessity to enter into
long explanations of the direction which the present admi-
nistration proposes to give to our foreign policy. I will take
care to acquaint you with the intents of the government
upon each of the special questions which may successively
engage my attention. to the meanwhile, I reckon,
Monsieur le —, upon your able and active co-operation to
explain to the government with which you are accre-
dited what the real aims and view, of Italy are. By
consecrating all our effort., on the one band to the
internal reorganisation of the kingdom, and, on the other,
to render more intimate and solid those relations which
unite us to other stater, we will show how the constitu-
tion of Italian unity has been a veritable progress
towards the consolidation of the European balance
of powers. The Italians will never forget that these
advantages were obtained with the concourse and strength-
ened by the adhesion of the most enlightened powers.
It was the justice of her cause, the firmness and moderation
of her conduct, which won Italy this sympathetic co-opera-
tion. We shall do our beet to secure a continuation of this
favourable disposition in our behalf in the future, by ener-
getically developing the forces of the country, and by win-
ning through our loyalty the confidence and the respect of
the power without renouncing any of the principles en which
the accomplishment of our national destinies must be kneed.
Italian unity, springing from the alliance of monarchy with
freedom, must oontioue faithful to its origin. It will always
maintain that ch►racter, at once liberal and conservative,
which has won her such earnest sympathies in the past, and
which will procure her her own legitimate share of influ-
ence for the future. PABOLINL
Receive, lloasieur le kc.

BRAZIL AND PERU.
(IT =craw Tnamara.)

(nom 001 own coaararomnirr.)
SOUTHA MPION, FRIDAY.

Rio news of the Bth ult., brought by the Tyne,
states that the commander of • Peruvian man-of-
war refused to comply with the rules of a Brazilian
port at which she called. Information was sent to
Para of this circumstance, and the Peruvian vessel
was fired at as she passed that fort.,
It is thought at Rio that this affair will lead to
a war between Brazil and Peru.

(alarm's TZLIGIU
FRANCE

PARIS, J. 2.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes an account of
the New Year's reception by the Emperor at the
Tuileries. The Papal Nuncio presented the
homage and congratulations of the diplomatic
body. The Emperor thanked him, and added
"I am happy to see around me the representa-
tives of all the Powers. They will ba able to
bear witness to my desire to uphold those friendly
relations, so requisite for present and future
security."

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jut. 2.

The Royal Mail steamship Tyne has arrived here
with the above mail, 58 passengers, 8831. in specie,
6 packages of diamonds, and 517 packages of cargo.
At Buenos Ayres the produce market was active
on account of the increased arrivals from Camp.
Freights were abundant. Considerable transac-
tions had taken place in exchange, 150,0001.
sterling having been drawn on England per Tyne,
principally at 6611.
The Rio Janeiro coffee market was more active,
which rendered exchange firmer, and gave a livelier
turn to the depressed state of business. The amount
of exchange, drawn per Tyne, was 400,0001., from
27k to 271.

At Bahia the sugar market was fiat, and the
exporters refused to grant the prices demanded.
Freights were scarce. Exchange, 90 days, 21 to 2&
The receipts of sugar at Pernambuco had been
large, and the shipments heavy. Vessels were
scarce and freights demanded. In exchange
75,000/. had been negotiated on London at 28f
to 29.

2,8001. have been transmitted from Rio by this
mail to the Lord Mayor for the Lancashire Relief
Fand.

WILATHSR REPORT.

.—crms DAY.)

lltrIAT, JAIRTIJII

2, II *.L

Bayonne.

SATURDAY. SUNDAY.
R.F.W. to N.N.F., a 11005Jiiiii. N.& to N.W., ',zoos:
gale, with /MOW or to moderato.
rain.
Mimihertz, a go* with IRELAND.

. ;7173.w. lid a., w. CENTELL.
V7Z. to "114.N.1.,
stmng to moderato.
W. to N.W. sad N., LW.ENOLAITIP.
Arm& *lnman
to N.N.W., on- ILL SIIGIAND.

N. to W. sad
Wog ff, =mottled.
W. to W., fresh, squally.

N.N.S. to W.N.W.,
moderate, fine.
N. to W., (reek *Dm.
rale.

Northerly, modmte.

settled, squally.
t. to N and E., strong, Z. Orient N.N.W. to E.N. X.,
squally, sums anew. teeth, unsettled.

VA11001:11,101 INLAND. —VICTORIA, V. L, Nov.
4, 1862.—Victorialtas never since lasB promoted so lively an
wed au it doss now. The streets are crowded with the
miners who have just luturued from Cariboo, sad every
house is, in American parlance, "chock full." A building
mania has set in, but house-room still falls far short of the
demand. To increase the confusion, there is nothing like
an adequate supply of lumber, so that numbers of edifices,
which are in course of erection, have been much retarded in
their progress towards completion.—British Colionlias

On the 2nd tilt. the following men-of-war were
St PICAILII4 namely :—Freneh daphip Pallas ; fripte Cor-
nelia ; corvette Galatea, and staamor Clamant ; Americo
flagship Lanauter ; sloops St. Mary and epee; British
steamship Tartar.

Nsarocrrax BILIGANDR.—The Opinions of Turin
gives an account of a prolonged encounter with • party of
31 brigands near Careen* (Naples), m which only two pri-
soners were made, both women dressed as men and armed to
the teeth. The Arrenarc of Napkin states that a merchant
of Salem°, called Albano, was carried off a few days ago by
• party of brigands, who informed his wife that she most
pay 200 ducats for hi ransom. The poor woman managed
to serape together 70 ducats and sent them, ►ut received in
return a bit of her linsband's ear, with • maissie to the
effect that his head would soon follow if the mat of the sum
were not forthcoming. She them applied to her triads, and
at length succeeded in collecting the remaining 130 ducats,
upon which her husband was released.

I. l 1.1.
Nairn 92 2
2
lAlth ll 2
Ardroalaa
Portruala
Galway
Valenti&
Queenstown as e 4 1
Holyhead 19.39
Liverpool IAN
Pembroke
Penzance 49.66 2
Jersey
Brest
L'Orient 129.80 11
Rochefort 190.0S 27 2
Plymouth _19.63 1
Weymouth _29.61 2
Pot tansouth. '12.66 1
Keg.
luodon t946 2
Yarmouth , 41 1
Scarborough Etti 1
Shields . .22 43 3
Heliviand . .143 1
Copenhagen .1 -
Heider — -