The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-19 00:00:00

PIEDMONT.

Subjoined is the address of the Chamber of
Deputies of Turin agreed to on the 15th in reply to
the speech from the throne. The chamber confided
the task of inditing it to M. Correnti, ex -Secretary-
General of the Governor of Lombardy in 1848,
bat who had emigrated from Milan, and having
taken up his residence at Piedmont, has been long a
member of the Chamber. The Lombards and the
Venetians would, it was thought, see in the choice
thus made, a pledge of sympathy. The document
lies follows :

Sint,—The Chamber of Deputies, animated by your ap-
probation end your counsels, hastens to return you those
thanks which are along worthy of you, by seconding
vigo-
rously and unanimously the elevated designs which you
have matured fur the good of the nation. The measures
which your Majesty has announced fur the reorgenteing
the magistracy and for giving greater strength to
prorindal and communal liberty ere to cm • new
pledge of the wisdom with which your Majesty
' knows how to reconcile • firm discipline in civil matters
with the rights of liberty. Such wisdom will certainly be
mon then ever necessary I. the grave end difficult times
which have of late paeans become more aggravated, and fur
which you have thought St to mew* tie, by exhorting us to
hope well for our country, end to draw a happy augury
for the future. Yon have a right, Sire, to look hopefully
' at what may chance to come, for your people, to pondering
11 over the important greats of Molest ten year., know by ex-
perience that your voice has never misled them, even whoa
• prey to grief, you reaommuided resignation, or asked
for redness the necessity of which was not at first appa-
rent. At present, Sire, your voice, influential and respected
meow all civilised nations, magnanimously expressing pity
for the woes of Italy, will certainly revive the memory
of the solemn premises which have as yet remained without
feighoent, and at the same time will tend to calm down
Mad Impatience, sad will uphold among the populations
• firm emfiJenee la the Irresistible fermi of civilisation
sad the power of public opinion. If these consolatmy
thoughts and this appeal to public reason were to draw
down perils or togname on your sacred head, the nation
venerates in you its Mime god straightforward
prima, sad looks an your the powerful intucedar with the
t•rbue. Ilaropasa cabinets tar tbs oases of libetty—which

beholds all the anger of factions give way before the great
example of your fidelity—which knows that in you sad by
you at bat has been found the secret, lost for so many cep,
hubs, of Italian concord—the nation, we say, will to a man,
range themselves round your person, and show that they
have arptin learned the ancient art of uniting the obedience a
the soldier to the liberty of the citizen.

The reading of this address wu greeted with
the loudest cheers from every part of the Chamber,
and even the ministerialists themselves are said to

have been emprised at the unanimity displayed.
TURIN, TUESD Vt.

Yesterday afternoon the first interview took
place between Prinoe Napoleon and the Princes
Clotilde. The prince was present in the evening at
a ball, given by the President of the Council, at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

(FROlt ors owx

NICE, JAM. IS.

. .
Prince Napoleon arrived here this afternoon most
unexpectedly, and his presence hu created great
sensation, notwithstanding that the King's Speech,
and the departure of the garrisons of Nice and
'thanes for the neighbourhood of the probable war,
have already produced an exceed of excitement.
The Prince landed at Villatruoa from the Heine
Hortense at eleven this morning, and on arriving at
Nice he immediately proceeded to the Villa Avigdor,
the residence of the King of Wurtemberg. By five
o'clock he had already returned to Villafranca and
had made steam for Genoa. The arrival of the
Prince speedily became known, and much anxiety
was displayed by the natives to behold the features
of the personage whose resemblance to the great
Napoleon at one period of his life is undeniable. The
ladies were, of coarse, desirous to see the Prince,
on whom is to be conferred the band of the
daughter of Savoy. The French refugees in
Nice, who Cr. numerous, were likewise fired
with a certain curiosity, for some of their body
had the felicity in 1848 of sharing the benches of
the Mountain" with the august visitor; and having
partaken of the same opinions, employed the same
language, and shared identical hopes, it was but
natural that they should embrace this opportunity of
welcoming their former political brother with be.
coming deference. Bat the brilliant sun which
illuminates this coast has a peculiar effect on some
eyesight@ ; and the Prince, whose political ainoerity
cannot be questioned, was unhappily prevented by
this phenomenon from recognising his old political
associates.

A telegraphic despatch from General de la
Marmora, Minister of War,was received here yester-
day by Use commander of the district, General Mol-
lard, directing him to forward the 3rd and 4th
Regiments, quartered here and in Villafrancs, to
Genoa. A second despatch announced that the
necessary transport accommodation had already left
Genoa for Villafranca and Nice. At this moment a
portion of the said regiments has already steamed
for the first destination. The national guard will
protect Nice until the political cloud shall have been
dissipated, or until the advanced guard of the army
of Lyons shall have marched to the support of Count
Cavonr. Both the above regiments are in good
condition and well officered. The Crown Prince
holds, I believe, a commission in the 3rd Regiment.
That war depends on the mere rising of a Lom-
bard di,trict is no longer doubted, for the Sardinian
government cannot maintain the country in its pre-
sent overtaxed and overweighted condition for
another twelvemonth. Sardinia must forfeit her last
chance, and Count Cavonr his great reputation and
still greater hopes, or war must at any hazard
be engaged before the month of May. That France
will by some ingenious device enter the lists with-
out appearing to infringe the treaty of Vienna, is
believed certain; but I leer that the Turin cabinet,
even single handed, would prefer war with the
chances of obtaining an ally to a peace which sig-
nifies the sacrifice of the aspiring designs of the
dynasty of Savoy and the return of the country to a
position of comparative obscurity. If on this pacific
coast war is considered inevitable, what must be the
opinion entertained in the more national districts of
the land?

From what is currently believed, a portion of the
force despatched from this district will remain in
garrison at Genoa, and the remainder will leave at
once with the troops at present quartered in that
city for the army collecting on the Austrian
frontiers.

THE AUSTRIAN FORCES IN ITALY.

TRIESTE, JAN. 9.

The first brigade, the Steier regiment, called the
King of the Belgians, but formerly Piret, and
which distinguished itself under this name daring
the war of 1848, arrived here, together with a bat-
talion of ehasseurs, yesterday evening, and were
received by the band of the Prohaska regiment and
the military authorities. The men were quartered
in the buildings of the Arearial and in the
school of the Renna Nuova. The municipal
council distributed to each man a pint of
wine. This morning the troops embarked at the
Mole, though a strong north wind was blowing
at the time. The wsr steamers Elizabeth, Lucia,
and Vulcan pot to sea two hours after. The Jupiter,
a large steamer of Lloyd's, took on board the rest of
the men, and sailed at noon. The entire third army
corps is on its way to Italy. A brigade will march
to-day by the high road ria Casarsa to Treviso.
Another brigade will arrive here to-night, remain to-
morrow for rest, and embark the day after. Two
regiments of dragoons proceed by land to Italy. Two
steamers of war are ordered round to Zeng to take
on board some border regiments. General Ram-
ming, so well known in the Hungarian war, toge-
ther with two other generals of distinction, accom-
pany the army corps. Two Neapolitan frigates are
expected here shortly.
_ _ _

MILAN, :Ax. 10.

General Ramming's brigade arrived hem this
evening shortly before five o'clock. The Piedmon-
tese journals, the Union*, Opinion*, Go::etto del
Pupuio, and Indipendente, have been proclaimed
" unworthy of the confidence of the authorities," and
unconditionally interdicted.