The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-19 00:00:00

PIEDMON r.

We read in the Opinions of Turin:*
"It has been said that our government has ad.
dressed to its representadves at foreign courts a note
in answer to that of Count Buol. We hays reason to
believe that not only has our Ministry not answered,
but moreover that it will not do so, seeing that this
note has not been officially communicated, and be-
' oases also it has been so judged by the governments
and fres press of all Europe that Piedenoot's answer
would have nothing to add."

In a sitting of the Senate, on Saturday Lit, the
'etiolates nut up from the Lower House were agreed
to. The following couvereation took place :
The Marquis de Mestezenele said—l will vete fee the
naive as it her been proposed, bat before giving my vote I
wish to addrein seise questions to the President of the Coen-
ell. It is inersteetable that after the ratan of the bon.
Minister hem Par% sad eepreially after the speeches made
by him to both Climbers, aa °piano was engendered to
this cosatly that great evicts were on the eve of ailing
pine, sad that very probably, seeing the state of ear Ma-
nes with a great power, we should be obliged ease
mare to take ea active part in the iffiirs of Europe. Thu
ordain causes a state of panned *ghettos, w►4k may
lead to excessive Meanie. Rennaber, teatimes, the
fable of the boy sod the wolf. To reader the reply of
the Minims Isere easy, I will pat bits a very vague quo.
nos, became I do net the least la the world wish to at-
step the bowels of madam sad enveationalitin. I ask
Ida, thee, if the well hhr or near) (Laughter.)
Celan Caner replied The knowable Snake sake
as a question, to whish I will make a short answer.
I do ■ot bairn, ha the ern place, that the agitation
In the enstry is nth as he thinks. I believe, as the
essitrary, that the anatry, with its whet geed sear,
1 ha. well sailenteed the amid patties, and that It is
calmer than nor. I night do as Lord Clarendon bits he-
neatly dose, sad reties to answer by 'Meng peading
negotiation as a mum Sir prudises ; bet, in order to
oblige the hasaarsble seesaw, I will add a few words. The
"tisanes bee set altered sine. the apeman whisk I Bade a
smooth ago is this sad the inter bone. I will take ears an
to reply to the lawny of fable ; beams, if the words of
Ministers are stibieend to a number of arbitrary senetrre-
noes, eves when they speak a melee sad nathenstleal
leaguer, still mere will the interpretedens be arbitrary it
they employ metaphor. I say, therefore, that the altsatioa
is act leaned. All the wren, eves Mese that la 'he Cis-
mes of Paris refused to treat on the Italics gentler', have
anegaised the *zinnia of the sheerest ocrudition of Italy,
sad ozonised an Wake as the funnily of the ninon We,
bet so one comma the @anises of the evil keel?. A vela
Mop hes bees made thee. Ido set see la that 'Loyale(
t►at should unbent* the amain hopes of seats, ar t►e no
leas mann hen of ethos.

The Marquis de Mostesemolo thanked the Miele.
ter far his explanations, and the house prooseded to
vote the applies.

PLYMOUTH, Wzrowneusr.
The Medway, which lett Melbourne on the 6th
of March, was s this port te-day aid leaded psiseogona
lb* Wage I tp theassed masa of geld sad ass hwadred
sad datyeersa pareespra. The Medway pat tato Atm.
it.., sad left es the Rib Msy. Her Mejesty's slips Tortoise,
Devastates, sad Plumper WM them The iahalitssta of
the Wood Nola to be well pleased with their sew gessaa,
Casale dermas. The Medway rise beings Ma !neared
1 Wee demi