The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-27 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(astrrrs's 'mama's.)
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
AJACCIO, Nov. 26.

The royal yacht Osborne, having on board the
Prince of Wales, has put in here on account of bad
weather.

THE ITALIAN P,

TURIN, Nov. 26, Eviornio.

The whole of to-day's sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies was occupied by a speech from Signor
Rattarsi upon the interior policy of the adminis-
tration.

The Minister stated his object to be the concilia-
tion of the forces of the nation for the pursuance of
great national ends, adding, however, that this did
not imply that the government should abdicate its
authority.
" When Garibaldi," he said, " wished to elevate
himself above the law, it became necessary to
oppose him."

Rattazzi thought that the administration
had rendered great service to the country by
proving to Europe that the Italian government
could triumph over revolution.
The Minister also defended the fusion of the
Southern army and the dissolution of the Emanci-
pation Society, and replied to the accusations of
the opposition. Cheers followed the conclusion al
his speech.
To-morrow the Minister for Foreign Affairs will
speak upon the foreign policy of the Italian go-
vernment.

ITALY.

(raox oui OWN

TIIMT, Nov. 23.

The Rattazzi Ministry can no longer be sustained.
The only question now is, how they can retire with
more or less honour. The conservative party have
strongly recommended moderation to the deputies
of the Left in their common interest • for the
ministry would be saved if the LeZt became tur-
bulent and threatening. The desire and want of
order would unite all other parties in upholding the
Ministry, not for love of the men who compose it,
but because they are now the government. It is
feared, however, that the same prudence will not
be displayed by Signor Niootera, whose words never
pass unobserved like those of the deputy Ricciardi,
who at the beginning of this discussion proposed a
most unusual question, and always deals in jes;a.
The ministerial is well aware of this, and
therefore the Deputy Boggio, a lawyer by profession,
and who took upon himself the duty of defend-
ing the ministry, endeavoured, in a speech
of three hours duration, to excite personal
feeling between the deputies of the Right
and the Left ; but be failed to raise the desired
tempest, for neither Right nor Left permitted
themselves to be deceived by so palpable a
ruse. For the same reason, some averments of
Garibaldi which might oblige the conservative
party to sustain the falling ministry are not yet
published.
In yesterday's sitting the Marquis Pepoli
availed himself of the last five minutes to surprise
the Chamber with a generous defence of M. Rat-
tazzi, and he won applause. But the secret of this
applause principally consisted in this, that the
Marquis Pepoli, while looking out for merit in M.
Rattazzi, was obliged to render homage to the real
deserts of Baron Ricasoli, to whose iron will
it is owing that Tuscany is now a portion of the
kingdom of Italy instead of a fief of Spain, Austria,
or France.
To-morrow will probably be heard the speeches of
Baron Ricasoli and of the President of the Council.
As there will be also the speeches o: four or five
other ministers and of seven or eight more depu-
ties, the important decis'on may be expected in
three or four days, that is to say, about Thursday,
the 27th. Signor Buoncomparii will impose the
following order of the day : The Chamber, per-
suaded that the present ministry does not possess
the moral authority requisite for governing the
State, passes to the order of the day."
Up to the present time six members have spoken—
fire against, namely, Buonoompagni, Massari,
Mordini, De Sanctis, and De Cesare ; one only for
the Ministry, namely, Boggio, who bad the frank-
ness to declare that he was well aware he was
making himself unpopular by defending the Minis-
try, thereby acknowledging implicitly that the Rat-
tazzi Ministry does not possess the public confi-
dence, without which, in a representative govern-
ment, no ministry can stand. The consequence to
be drawn from this is that if the vote of the Cham-
ber be adverse to Rattazzi, he will hardly dare to
dissolve it, knowing that public opinion is against
him. But sound logic does not always direct poli-
tical resolutions. .

The ministerial papers threaten a dissolution,
which would leave the Rattazzi ministry at least
three months longer at the bead of affairs. These
journals expect that by employing without scruple
all means, lawful and unlawful, the Ministry would
succeed in forming a chamber devoted to them ;
and, if they did not succeed, that they would leave
the country in such a state as would make it impos-
sible for anyother ministry to govern it. Although
I have no high opinion of Signor ltattazzi, yet I
do not believe that be would commit so disloyal
an act, which may bring ruin on the Crown
and country. Besides, Ido not believe that the
Crown will allow him so much liberty of action,
if the Parliament shall declare by a decided majo-
rity that it has no confidence in bin. Yesterday
morning the funeral of Count Ginlini Della
Porta, Senator, took place at Milan, and se /era]
senators and deputies, without distinction of
bourgeois or noble, went from Turin to pay the
last respects to the lamented patriot. In a former
letter I spoke of the qualities o: this exoellett Lom-
bard patrician. I will now add that before 1859 he
came from Milan, in order to inducetbe Piedmontese
governn'ent to take arms against Austria, a rising
of the Milanese having been previously arranged.
When war was drawing nigh, Count Giulini, who
was in Piedmont giving and receiving intelligence
from Count Cavour, wrote to the great statesman
that now the hour of supreme trial was come for
his country, he thought himself bound to abandon
the secure haven of Piedmont, and to proceed to
Milan in order to give the example of sacrifice.
Count Cavour replied to him in the following noble
terms :

Most eeteeemed Sir and Friend,—The sentiment which
inspires the letter you have written is so noble and so
generous. that I can no longer insist on your remaining with
us to fulfil the mission which you have accepted with so
much devotion, and executed with so mach judgment sad
intelligence. Proceed to Lombardy, dear Giulini, and raise
up at your approach Milan and the neighbouring clam, in
ceder to show France, the Emperor, and Europe that we
are worthy of becoming a nation free, strong, and bid*.
pendent. Go, and may God bless your high resolve. In
the hope of seeing you again after victory at Milan, where
we shall strike the oompact of union which the internal and
external enemies of Italy will never be able to brealr.gfare•
welL —Your moat affectionate, C. CAVOTA.

We learn from the Liverpool Albion that the
direction of the Alliance Bank of Ludo. end Liverpool
have purchued the property at the corner of Castle-Wee*
sod Davhiequars, extending to Beck Castle-street, •
valuable site, and one well adapted for its purposes, and
on which a building may be erected that will add to the
architectural beauties of the town. The bank will, it is
understood, remove at the end of next month from the
Albany to other and tours convenient temporary cam in
Brown a.bwldizp.

NAVAL AND 111LITABY.

ADMILALTY, Nov, 26.---A

.—Midihip-

ISM L. W. &will, to the Vleicer.
CIRS7'HAN, Nov. 16.
The Prometheus, 5, paddlewheel steamer, which
wee admitted into No. 4 dock yesterday, has been surveyed
by the officials from the master shipwright's department,
who have discovered her to be in so rotten • cooditiou that
the maize required will be of the mast extensive nature.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 96.
The Emerald, 36, meow, Captain Arthur Cum-
ming, has received orders to Proceed to the chops of the
Ohanael to relieve the lionieward•bound ships detained by
the sisterly winds.
FATAL ASSAULT 0111 Two NATAL Ewotame AT MAIL
81ILLIIL—InformAtion baa been received brivate letter,
amounting a fatal attack cemtai:io.4eare belonging to her
Majesty's ship Psyche. The a paddle steam des-
patch vessel, yrooseded to to embark Lady Elgin
for Tonveryane• to Alexasdria, me route to India. The two
memoirs, named Bullion sod Gray, went ashore la the
man and visited ease .its in the city. On retmaieg
the ship they were met by six Mimi, who intercepted than
and a row ensued. The resell was that Mullions' brains were
literally heats* oat sod Grey was stabbed in the thigh. The
art ray proved fatal la the fame. ease, but Gtray was mot, we
understood, dead when the letter was despatched.