The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-22 00:00:00

THE ITALIAN P.

The following are s few of the most important
passages of the debate in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies on the 18th :

Baron RICAMOLI-11,* volunteers, under the illustrious
chief whom we have the pleasure of seeing amongst us, have
written a glorious page of our history. But from these
glorious events there must not arise a dualism which would
be dangerous to the country. Let me revert to the time
when the King went to Naples to accomplish the work of
liberatioo. The cabinet bad no doubt good reasons for dis-
banding the Southern army. I therefore call upon them to
explain what they have done for the Southern army.
General 7 AIM, Minister of War, read a long report on the
position of the army of the South. It had been proposed (by
Quibiddi) to organise Ave divisions with the remnants of that
arml This propel could not be adopted, because it was un-
to allow office who had resigned their ranks in
G;;j_ officers who
lusty, to re-enter the latter at the end of •
few months with a superior rank, when their comrades, who
had remained in the army, but had fought as much as they.
remained as they were before. He then recalled to mind that
he had been peculiarly indulgent towards certain volunteers
recommended by General Garibaldi; and that the college
at Palermo, now transformed into • military college, bad
preserved the name of its founder. As to ariniog' the coum
ern he declared that all that scald reasonably be glooe
had been effected, sad is import of his assertion entertd
halo keg particulars on the late military measure&
General GARIBALDI thanked Baron Ilicoaoli for basin;
gives him au opportunity of defending his companions in

[T WOPENCE.

arms. As to the dull= alluded to, he was at the head of
one of his branches, he knew that, but it war not he that
had originated it. Words of conciliation had been brought
to him, but they were only words, sod he was • matter•of.
feet man. " When," he continued, "' my country is at
stake, I shall always yield—(applause)—hut can I shake
hands with the man who has made me a foreigner in my
own country ? (Bravos from the galleries.) The Minister
of War has said that he had saved Central Italy from anar-
ohy. I appeal to those who governed the country ; there
wits no danger of anarchy. Ido not want to bandy person-
aftse, butt moat defend my honour. There are glorious
facts to record; and that glory was not darkened until this
cabinet extended its cold and baneful hand over the South."
Count Carotin here rose in great excitement, and said
few words that were unintelligible amid the cries of "Order,
order."
001101111 GARIBALDI—I thought I had acqnired the right
of speaking the truth to the representatives of the country
by thirty yaw of services.
de pot offend
Ths Pn.urr (*nor Ratauil—Speak yinw mind, but
ethers. _

GeOeielaiiireezil--Whee the love of concord and the
boner al a fratricidal

fTaßiZtoi von y)—No one desired civil war.
' I protest most solsranly I I carnet allow such words to
pus.
(General uproar. The President puts on his Lot and
retires. General Chribeldi is surrounded by many of him
Melds, 'who advise Lid to moderate his language. After
the duos of a quarter of as hour the sitting was reseased.)
The PRoutistrr—l am emopelled to blame General
Garthelli severely for the worth he has spoken • and I mutt
apininialmed him to be VIM moderate, or elm 'I
mut con-
dom Sim to Menu • • •
Giested GAlmulti
_garoidesel. he wield net Teak any
more el the cabinet, and then peocisedei to distal all the
glievenste of the fieutinea MOW, white have been amply
treated of in our cehuaneat various times.
Genteel Bugs—This ffividon largesse Garibaldi and
Count Cower I • mai sisfortnas To ass Coma Caesar,
General Garibaldi, sad alpar BMus/ shake hands together
I would Williegly writhe ;myself 'and my whopsfamily.
fLoud
rs cheers) bag of Cunt Casks not to nand Geri-
Count CAvouit—l am repeesented as the enemy of the
ethenteere—l, who was the fir* to ea/ them eat. 1 appeal
to General Garibaldi himself. It au 1, I, who sent for
Uhl in 185 k sad requested him to lambus his assistance.
will mot dwell as the difficulties that prefect had to encoun-
ter; they view Immerse, but the volunteers did as also im-
itates saute& They have proved that all Italians know
bow to fight math die fee their eountry, and you imagine
that I arn heaths to the volunteers. I amid, ter my
part, General Apo!a imitation, and I will forget the first
part of this ithing. The goverament has done all in ite
power to increase the regular army ; nevertheless, although
I have not examined 04011.11 Gesiltaldlh project, lam dis-
posal to second its being taken into ocuideratien. There
is between the General ad me a fact which upsides us I
thought it my duty toasts, the King to cede Nips and
Savoy. From the grief that I felt ea that occasion. I can
undentand the General., feelings, and his sasatiment
spinet Mil _ _ _

Goa. &inmate-- I ameatielled with Count eftl•llll4l.oX-
!anatioe ; but thins is a mans of appeasing our political
I am sure Covet Cavour loves his country ; let
him, then, tumble Influence in support of my bill tar arm-
ing the country, said let the volunteers of the army of the
South be moaned into service. Thus we stun be ra-
ccoons&