The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-14 00:00:00

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TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

RIUTIII.B TELEG/LL113.)

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.—GENERAL
LA MARMORA UN THE CONVENTION.
TURIN. Nov. 12.

General La Marmora addressed the Chamber of
Deputies to-day. He said he did not wish to
deliver a speech, but to make some declarations.
Before the convention was concluded General
La Marmora was opposed to it, fearing it would
disturb the already cemented union of the Italian
provinces, and occasion the renewal of conflicts at
home. "This," he said, " I pointed out to M.
Drosyn de Lhuys and the Emperor."
The minister continued : On returning to
Italy I was led, contrary to my intentions, to accept
office under a difficult state of things. Then find-
ing a treaty signed, I threw aside all apprehension,
and prepared myself to support it in concert with
my colleagues. I observed, contrary to n.y previous
impressions, that there was no real danger of dis-
cord, no risk of a renewal of disturbances. I saw
also that everybody in Italy regarded the engage-
ments of September as serious, and the sentiments
manifested by parliament on the occasion of the
recent exchange of despatches with France
prove the loyalty with which the con-
vention is regarded. We have, therefore,
been able to say that the ministry will Lava
the strength to execute the treaty, strength derived
from your union, and the moral support of the
country. The question of the transfer of the
capital is a delicate one for me, a Turiuese. Turin
militarily cannot be the capital, but the public
mind should have been prepared for the news of its
fall.

I regret the suspicion which has been cast upon
the views of France. I have been able to approach
the Emperor several times, and have found him
disposed ever since 1832 to occupy himself
at some time with Italian affairs. He
permitted. notwithstanding certain opposition,
that Italian affairs should be discussed at the Con-
gress of Paris. You remember Ploinbieres and the
glorious Italian war. The King Laving Lad an
interview with the Emperor at Valleggia, the result
was that the former only accepted the preliminaries
of the peace of Villafrauca as far as he himself was
concerned. Upon Count Cavour's death the Em-
peror generously recognised the kingdom of Italy,
thus rendering possible its recognition by the other
powers. In 1862 be sent his squadron to compli-
ment the King at Naples. Perhaps the Emperor
had once doubts, as some of us Lave had, of the
possibility of Italian unity ; but now I am con.
vinced he thinks our unity irrevocable. We will
not take one step backwards ; we will go forward
prudently and slowly, but without intermission.
The Roman question still remains perfectly clear
iu all men's minds. As regards the mode of solu-
tion, it is not undesirable to have time before us.
I have great confidence iu the Emperor, who Las
entirely devoted himself to the Roman question. I
believe also that he will assist us for Venice. I
speak as a private individual. Some solution may
become possible with respect to Venice. I believe
the mind of the Emperor of Austria may be brought
to fresh resolutions with this object. General La
blarwora said, in conclusion, " I renew the expres-
-5100 of my wish that you should approve the
treaty." (Great applause.)

Signor Musolinothen spoke at great length against
the convention, which he considered fatal. He
proposed to fortify Turin.

OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN
REICHSRATH.
VIENNA, N0v.12.
The Reichsrath re-assembled to-day. Archduke
Rainer acted as President in the Upper House. He
made a short speech, at the conclusive of which he
called for three cheers for the Emperor.
In the Lower House Herr von Schulerling occu-
pied the presidential chair. One hundred and
thirty-seven members were present, including nine
Poles. Herr von Hamner made a long speech, iu
the course of which he alluded to the questions of
the day, acd concluded by expressing his conviction
that the present state of things demanded :he
concentration of all their energies upon home
affairs, in which it was imperative that they should
go forward without haste as without delay.
It is stated that the solemn opening of the
Reichsrath by the speech from the throne will take
place on the 14th inst. The reason asserted for
this postponement of the Imperial speech is, that
the Emperor may thereby be enabled to mention
some agreeable facts.

THE TREATY OF PEACE.
LUBECK, Nov. 13.

The Danish government steamer Geyser arrived
at Travethuude at noon to-day, having ou board
Count 31ultke-Heidaeldt, the Danish plenipoten-
tiary i❑ charge of the ratified treaty of peace. Ile
proceeded on his journey to Vienna at 5 p.m.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 12.

Priuce Latour d'Autergue ban left for Loudon.

The P,ltric asserts that England intends calling
upon the powers to protest collectively against
the capture of the Florida, and to support the
chinos of

PARIS, Noc. 13.

The Patrie of this evening publishes a despatch
from Algiers, announcing that all the convoys
sent to Lagbuuat arrived on the Gth in that city,
which will become the base of the operations of the
expcditiunary aruiy.

Tin save jourual says : "M. Tbourenel is sen-
sibly better, and is said to be out of danger."

THE ZuLLVEREIN.

BERLIN. Nov. 12.

To-day the ratifications were exchanged of the
treativa relative to the entry of Bavaria, Wurtem-
burg, Darmstadt, and Isiaaaau into the Zullverein.

VENETIA.

MILAN, Nov. 13.

The Persereranza publishes a correspondence
fro:a Veuice, dated lith inst., stating that ou the
Bth inst. a band of insurgents attacked the Aus-
trians at Andreis, near Marriage). Several Austrians
were killed and wounded, an the fernier being
a lieutenant. The insurgents had one wounded,
who rtru.ained a prisoner iu the hands of the
Austrians.

The correspondence further states that an engage-
ment took place ou the 10th in the aistrict of
Carina, near Moggio, between the Austrians and
insurgents.

INDIA.
(By telegraph from Saes)

CALCUTTA, Om 27.

Shirtings and mule twist improving. Exchange
on London, 2s. lid. Government Secunties : Four
per Cents., 92j ; ditto Five per Cents., 103 i.