The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-13 00:00:00

DESPATCH OF BARON RICASOLI.

TLe following are the most interesting portions
, f hones Iticaeoli's circular, dated Turin, July 31,
1.. which allusion has been already made by tele-
11.hic .le4patch :
The Utahans have not forgotten the solemn words which
.strut and rename ally eshlreseed to them ou touching
tl. ..41 of liberated Leadenly "He all soldiers. to-day,
:hat son may to• morrow be the free citizens of a great
g non." For military service forms citizens to tem-
p r...ess mod discipline .• give them the con,eioulasse
.1 their owe dignity and strength, sod render these
familiar with all those manly and austere virtues
are myessary to the exercise cal preservation of
!deity. Mon-over. if good auntie' are iailispensable for
the Isles. e •f the precious ac.piisitioes of the natiou, by
the siatideeee with which a well-armed people inspires its
fru ode. and the respect which it imposes noun enemies, they
A pow, dui tie-ins of obtaining pacific triumphs ; or
when. notwithstauding our endeavours, peace is dis-
t:coed. these armies arise to render • perturbation, which
se would ant have provoked, leas durable and less fatal to
the central interests of Europe.
.trel now, if we cast a gknee on the path in which we have
Litherto wallies!, audit we measure it with the grandeur of
ice.:-. it seems to me that we have the right to feel great
t..faction. Rut if we mat our eves oc the road we
Lase still to go, we use that it is rough, difficult, full of
'cares and peril.. We are sot, however, alarmed at it,
sea we vesture to repent with just pride that Italy has
hen made one. Ves, Italy is created, although part of
ILiy is still melee the power of the foreigner: for we
certain that Europe, seeing us well organised, well
anael. and strong, will he convinced of our right to possess
altogether our territory, and will God a guarantee of repose
art peace by favouring the restitution of the part which is
vast's; to its: for we are convinced that Europe, in learn-
ing to know us better, will become persuadel that we, a
ople essentially catholic, understand better than any other
the tree interyst:s ..f the church when we ask her to divest
her elf of the feuded rights which a barbarous age gave her,
..e.l which are incompatible with civilisation, offering her
in i ‘,l4.tuge iodoisselence and full and entire liberty
in the exercise of her holy ministry, and the gratitude and
',ire,' of a recenerated mama. We well know that
.4.1 Europe still looks upon us with a distrustful eye, and
that she repro:elle. us with the disturbanom which sadden
the southern prcrriorea, aid the uncertainty of oar internal
organisation. But Lumps knows the old origin. of those
disturbances : she has, ie the Charms of Pens, stigma-
tise 1 the depraved system which corrupted and .lehased
that. people. We are now sure that in the sun of liberty
their generous instinct will assume new vigour,
ail that Italy will derive her meat reliable support
pre:iselv from those fact, which now constitute our greatest
emend dangers. We will neither attempt to conceal or
affect to diminish their importance • but we hog that the
obi causes which produced them, and the present instiga-
tions which perpetiete them by misusing a generous PM. I
to two emote! for the aohlest pureness, may be taken •
into nesialeration we wish it to be remarked that no ea.
ten has ever seen four different systems of government
fail, aid constituted its unity with fewer commotion is so
shoat • tiles.

The spectacle of our union, of the roe:v..llm. moderation
of that people. which La. pin rise. to an independent life
of it. ow.. must persuade every impartial mind that Italy
Irft to henelf. freed from all the external &Diem which
041.1 thrums bey, put in posse ion of all the conditions
aecewary for bar ea„ tease, will he, u our anima, King ex-
ie.wed his conviction in opening it. first Italian parlia-
awes. • rearatitee of order and pews for Europe, a power-
ful t of asivereal eimlietiort
ausuathorise you. sir. tO make of Ibis ileepeteh whatever
nee von may think moat likely to bow& ear country.
liameou,
Preiddrat nf Oarell of Mlnieters and Miaister
of Ardis Allan.

MASSIMO WAZEOUO ON TEN CONDITION

to? !UPLINK. -----
TA. Turin correspondent of the Pattie given the
G•lloriug letter, which in represented M the pro-
duction of M. am luso addrensed to Pro-
f' r Matteuevi :

The question of keeping or cot keeping Naples most, I
think, chiefly depend upon the will of the Nespolihww,
velem we choose, out of to change the pried-
idem.we ham hitherto prockimed. • have goo* on my*
that governmesta not ossesated to by the people me
Blanca; and with this maxim, which I believe, god shell
always believe, to be true, we have toraed out several Italia
sovereigns. Ae tto it sulsjecte hayseed protested in any way,
they have shown themselves minded with what we ham
dose, sod it has loon men that if they did not give their
ornament to mewling goverosisste they have gives it to the
one that came door. So far, ear seta have agreed with our
principles, mod nobody eao dad fault with go. At Naples
we have also chamaged the sovereign to establish a govern-
ment on the priomple of ogivenal suffrage. Still we lad
that only tatialose and Ma more are to keep
the kingdom, and it ie oallselege that, whether edsor
is; they are agreed on one point, vie., that they will have
aching to do with as. But what of universel suffrage?
you nay mak. I know oothin,c of the suffrage, but I
Imo, that as this side the Trnoto we wain DO bat-
Slim; and es the other side we do. Howe some mow must
tree Ines committed ; and therefore we most either change
seir sets or our principle; and dad the mesas of learning
am for all from the Neapolitans whether they will have us
Of got. lam of opium:so that the It:Aliens have a right to
wme war against those who want to keep the Germane is
Italy, seeing that they will not have these • but we have
leg the tight to fire upon Italians, who, though remaining
holism do net choose to join us, unless, to put as sad to
the matter, we 3,41 pt the principle in the manse of which
llomhe hombanled Palermo, Messina, kc. I know very
well that in general people do not thick so ; but to Ido
t. 4 choose to give up my right of reasoning, I my what I
think. and I remsin at Canners. To them few words sway
osioromitsries might be made, but iatelfigessfi poem, and
then, what is the use ! Believe me,
Munro D'Azsouo.