The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-17 00:00:00

ITALY.

(1,11.0 N 0011, OWN

TURIN, Jun 12.

The law proposed by ministers for regulating the
right of association, so that the government may
not be wholly at the mercy of hostile parties, la
undergoing examination in the committees of the
Chamber. The presidents of these committees
belong to the majority, which is averse to factious
associations ; nevertheless the law meets with the
most strenuous opposition, not on account of its
scope, but of its form, so that it must be almost
wholly changed. Its capital fault is that it lays
down no legal definition of what is meant by the
word association • and unless this is clearly deter-
mined the tribunals will be embarrassed as to the
application of the law. It is of course to be ex-
pected that the government will be afforded some
means of defending itself, but not in the manner
indicated in this proposed law.
Sir James Hudson's recovery is leas rapid than it
was hoped it would be. His illness, however, is
not very serious.
To-day the Chamber p-ssftl by a very large ma-
jority a law for the reguWion of chambers of com-
merce. It is the first law that has been passed since
the re-opening after the recess. Yesterday the
Senate adjourned again, because the deputies had
not yet sent up any laws to it for examination. It
will meet again on the 20th inst.
It is rumoured ,that ministers are dissatisfied
with the conduct of the new Prefect of Palermo,
the Marquis Giorgio Pallavicino Tribulzio. Thus,
then, in less than a month, he has justified my
forebodings ; for, as you may recollect, I stated
that in appointing him the ministry had made a
very bad choice. The marquis bears an illustrious
name, made still more illustrious by the cruelty of
Austria, who kept him a prisoner in Spielberg for
nearly ten years. Moreover, he behaved honour-
ably in Naples when Garibaldi was there, beset by
Bertani and. Company. But in these days, besides
an honourable character and an illustrious name,
much political capacity and much administrative
experience are needful, two things of which the
marquis is wholly destitute. The ministry will,
therefore, do well in recalling him, but it did ex-
ceedingly ill in sending him. These repeated
changes discredit the government, make it appear
unstable and inexpert, and delight its enemies,
who take advantage of them to sow distrust, and
make more difficult the civil reorganisation of the
date.
Yesterday an order was issued for the arrest
of a Neapolitan who has three wives, one in
Naples, one in Alba, a little town in Piedmont,
and one here in Turin. The law condemns bigamy,
and I do not believe that it will accept as a valid
defence the etymoloOcal argument put forth, it is
said, in one of your English courts—namely, that
be is a bigamist who has two wives, but not he
who has three.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TI7IIIIMT, JCII7I 17, S LK

D. L IL D. 1.0. L Z. L
———
Inn— ..... 19.81 66 61 LW. i 0 6 1
ilinisin ... 10.11 14 60 L 6 7 o 3
L
LiosOnaii 19.66 66 52 W.N.W. 4 - e -
roinnla..- 19.96 60 49 S. 6 1 0 2
Dam/AT
SALMIS
clowirroWN lan is 06 LW. 6 T 0 5
anizni — - -
Inasron
Mime
PLTIIO
!Miff KU 40 51 W. 4 e -.. S
rOSTIAID lo.ls a 57 W.N.W. 1 15 1
002261t00ni 10.12 69 58 N. 1 e 2
Dovis
Leirios llOl2 10 14 N. 1 er OAS -
Siallotrrie
SeISNOIWOGII 30.06 60 14 N.N.L 1 b II
Ulnas .
Ilium 60.02 DI n LW. 1 e 1
1121490Lni 29.95 67 55 N.N.L 6 e 5

INCIIIIILIGN rule ANL
Lan WOW. TittriUrDAT EOM
‘. to N. W. and a., SOOrtUrD. &to W. sad to N., Itaba
moderato, or light, to fresh, anowary.

Sim
N. to W. and to 8.W., Imam. 8.8. W. to R.F.W.
light to fresh, rainy. and N.N.E.,
M to gun
W.F.W. to S.W., nici- W. Omit= 8.8. W. to N.W. and 10
&rate to light, tine. F., moderate, Ana.
N. to W., fresh to light, B.W.E.'fOLMID. W.S.W. to N. N.W. and
finm N.E., light to freak,
tine.
Y.F.E. to W.N.W., sourwitur. W.N. W. to N.N.L.
fresh to moderate, fresh to dents,
Mowery. tine.
N.N.E. to W.W.W., IL COLST. N.W. to N.E., tight to
moderate to light, fresh, One.
int.

Tea PRINCE OF WALES MID ERZ VICEROY OF
EOM. —The Prince of Wales would probably 6nd, opm
inquiry, that many obvious civilities have beeo omitted in
the ems of persona deserving of every attention, if not of
gratitude, for the want of an initiative which so one em
take so gracefully se himself. In suggesting this as mas of
the tasks which hie royal highness may usefully propose to
himself, we do not speak at random. We have now song
us a personage of all but kingly rank, who has had rare op-
poetunities el exhibiting good will towards this soon*,
sad has used them with rare fidelity. The pin
met Pasha of Egypt has as peat claims upon em
u,t as as oriental potentate can well lima. He is art
only • man of ability and enlightenment, a I rieod of educa-
ti jand a ref onuer. thoroughly imbued with the pen
' of Western civilisation, but he has beftimaded Rep
land and Englishman whenever be could find an orsairn.
H. has received the Prince of Wales himself and hie
brother, Prince Alfred, with magnificent hospitality, be Me
lavished every kindness and bow ,ur upon each encesesin
governor-general in his passage through Egypt, be has wel-
embed every Englishman who had the lend claim to din
Unction, and he his facilitated at a most critical tams the
passage of our troops—not to speak of passengers=
and specie—acmes his dominions. These are very
till services, and if they had been rendered by some better.
one monarch of Asia or Africa would certainly have called for
and obtained a recognition from the British public. Wily
should they be requited, with km cordiality beams tint
are the act. of an intelligent admirer of our chareaten sad
institutions? Said Probe has been in Emitted before'
though not since he succeeded to the viceroyalty, and we
may fairly attribute the vigorous political and social amen
sure. which he has since originated in part to the imps'
alone which he then carried away. All that we now best
of his habit& and interests been oat this idea, and gives
him an additional title to our esteem. Even if this were
his first visit he would not come among us es a stranger.
for many who now, perhaps, brush by his retinue io the
Exhibition, or read with little concern that he has taken s
house at Wimbledon, have been thankful to profitby his
pearreity ia Egypt.—Times.
New CRIIRCH Ili MLY FAI R. —Yeateraay after-
noon a meeting was held in the Hazioversquare Rooms,
under the presidency of the Bishop of London, for the pr•
pose of adopting measures for securing the erection of a
new church in Mayfair. From a statement made by the
rector, it appeared that in his district of 81. (kelps.
Hanover-square, there is a permanent population of about
18,000 souls, and only two parochial churches--namely
George's and Grosvenor Chapel of Ease. The number el
sittings in these two churches ia 2,100, exclusive of about
300 for school children. Of these 2,100, the free sittings do
not much exceed 500 There are also in the district four
uncooriscrated chapels, of the class denominated " poplin
tory," as being {ovate property. The poor had no place
in them except by the good will of the proprietor for the
time being. On the south side of the church district (the
part known as Mayfair), there is an area of about three-
quarters of • mile in length, and a quarter of a mile sa
breadth, thickly covered with dwellings of every els".
from the mansions of the nobility to the moat squalid
and miserable abodes which can be found in any part of
the metropolis. Towards the erection of the proposed aew
church some liberal subscriptions were announced--amoseol
others the Duke of Devonshire, 5001. ; the Manson et
Westminsten, 200/.; Lord Aahburton, 100/. ; Mr. J. Mal-
colm, 3001. ; Lord Ebury, 1001. ; the Marquis of Lanedowon
1001. ; Lord Calthorpe, 1001. ; Mr. B. S. ilolford, 1001. ; Sir
0. R. Phillip, Bart., 1001. ; Mr. J. Thrum), 1001. ; Mr.
Bowen, 1001. ; Mr. H. T. i
501. ; Mr. Wgs", Q.C./
501. ; the Hoe. P. P. BoeverM M.P., Wt. ; Lord Foley,
1001. ; the Earl of Powis, 1001. ; the Dean of Yea, 33/. ;
the Earl of Shaftesbury, 201. ; Mr. H. Mildinay, M.P., 25/•;
the lid Bemborovel. ; the Earl Amherst, al-
Lords Oaltherps and Ebury. and Mr. J. W. Thrum, have
consented to ad IPA trustees of the fond.
CAPTURI 07 A SHAWL—OD Thursday, while
the enw of a Oellardyke boat were pursuing their vocation
at the deep sea fisbiag, a large grey shark was found to
have entangled itself asseept the great lines. The dream-
stenos which led to the captors of " mores of the
sees" are somewhat singular. It appears to have been in
the act .4 swallowing a cod or turbot caught oa the hoes
whoa It was also booked in turn. Struggling to disengage
itaelf, the lines became coiled round its tail, which rec.
dared it altogether powerless to effect its einem TM
mousier measured about 18 feet in length, and its moi!th.
from the xis number of the tooth, bed rood formals.
hie appearance.—Fifeehiee Advertiser.
I CsirarAL PALACI. Oxs tilsrumto
MONDAT, JOSS 18.—Admissioes sa payment, 3,40 ;
ditto by season tickets, ; total, 4,068.