The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-18 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18. 1888.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(fir tam
ITALY.

TURIN, Ilisce 17.

To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, Signor
Gallenga put the question to the ministry on the
present state of political affairs which he had pre-
viously announced. He said—" The ministry is in
an equivocal position. It is necessary that it should
either °omelets itself or resign."
Signor Orders then proposed that the Chamber, in
reply to the propositions of Signor Gallenge,
should pass to the order of the day without assign-
ing any motive.

Signor Rattarri said he should have wished the
discussion to take place, and continued :—" I am
not opposed to the previous question, if it is to be
the means of deciding whether the Chamber sup-
ports the programme of the Ministry."
Signor Rattaszi stated that he bad not yet been
able to complete his cabinet, because he was not
yet sure whether he had a majority, the Chamber
not having made known its intentions. He said
also, " I shall essay Out the law on the national
argument which was voted by a very large majo-
I rite, but Ido not admit that any association should
have the right of arming and of making the dangers
which the government incur a pretext for arms-
meats. The government has alone the right of
I making armaments."
The simple order of the day, as proposed by
Signor Orden, accompanied by a declaration that
its adoption would signify that the Chamber sup-
ported the ministry, was then put to the vote. All
the members voting were called by name. The
order of the day, with its accompanying declass-
-.

tion, was passed by 210 against 80 votes. Three
members abstained from voting.

TMIN. MAsci 17.

A letter from Garibaldi has been published to-
day, exhorting the Italians to subscribe towards
the relief of the sufferers by the late inundations
in Austria. The letter says, in conclusion :--" It
is necessary to put an end to the fratricidal strug-
gles between nations."

ROME, XAace 17.
Report designates Mgr. Berardi foe the post of
Apostolic Nuncio at St. Petersburg.
The health of the Pope continues to improve.

DENMARK.
OOPENHAGEN, ILLacx 17.

The Dagbladet of to-day oontains a more detailed
analysis of the Danish note which was despatched
to the German governments on the 12th inst.
The note declines to enter into any discussion
with regard to Schleswig, or to the competency of
the Rigsraad. It states that Denmark is unable to
prevent Prussia from again putting forward the in-
, terpretation that power has already given to the
negotiations of 1861, nor would Denmark shrink
from renewed discussion of the subject, because she
'fulfils all that she has undertaken.

The note goes on to observe, however, that the
present negotiations must leave the question of
Schleswig untouched, as matters which are un-
questionably international, and without the pro.
vines of the German Federation, would otherwise
be mixed up with a question which Europe regards
as exclusively German.
The note concludes by observing that should
Germany confound the Schleswig with the Holstein
question, Denmark would be forced, in the event
of Federal execution being applied to Schleswig, to
regard such execution as a casus ()Mi., even if the
territory of Holstein alone were occupied.

TURKEY.
VIENNA, MAice 17.
News received here from Antivari announces
that the Turkish squadron baa sailed for Lower
Albania.