The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-13 00:00:00

FRENCH RECOGNITION OF THE KINGDOM

OF ITALY.

On the subject of the probable recognition by
France of the King of Italy, the following corre-
spondence addressed front Paris to the Uhieers,l of
Brussels is not without interest :
I think it useful to mention that Count Vimercati, who
I am convinced is destined to play an important part in the
negotiations between France and Italy, must not be con.
founded with ordinary "secret agents." He is au agent
eeteieuely accredited—the confidential medium of commu-
nication between the Emperor Napoleon and Victor Em.
manual. I can guarantee the entire exactitude of the fol.
lowing particular. of Count Vimercati's interview with the
Emperor at Fontainebleau. The Emperor, after 'amusing
his deep regret at Count Cavour's death, said that Victor
Emmanuel and Italy had lost in him an able and devoted
servant, the man who beet responded to the necessities of
the situation, but that Europe had lost in him ass of the
strongest pillars of a liberal conservative policy. His
Majesty hoped that the new cabinet would tread in the
footsteps of the deceased. " I was obliged," added
the Emperor, "as a catholic sovereign, to recall K.
de Talleyrand when your army invaded the states of the
Sovereign Pontiff ; I could not do otherwise than protest
against the infraction of the law of nations. But now that
the grave closes upon Cavour, and that great &mien are to
be feared for the Italian clues, you may assure the King of
my sympathy, and tell him that our official relations shall
be very shortly renewed."

(KELTTIB'S TELEGRAMS.)
TURIN, J=3l2, Emma.
In to-day's sitting If the Chamber of Deputies,
Baron Ricasoli announced the formation of the'
new Ministry, and said that in accepting so great a
burden, he and his colleagues had yielded to a
sentiment of duty. After having dwelt on the
immense loss sustained by Italy in the death-el
Count Cavour, he continued "No one has bent
under this misfortune, nor have we lost our faith
in the destinies of Italy." Ho then explained that
the policy of the new Cabinet will be a continua-
tion of that of the one presided over by Count
Cavour, who he said united boldness with prudence.
The Minister maintained that Italy had a right
to constitute herself as a united nation,
and said—The basis of the new ministry
will be respect for the Constitution, respect for the
laws, and maintenance of public order. The first
care of the government will be zealously to con-
tinue the armament of the country, and at the
same time to develop the economical forces of Italy
and to establish the equilibrium of the revenue
and expenditure. He concluded by expressing
his full confidence in the support of parliament
and in the good sexustand patriotism of the Italians.
—(Lund applause followed the words of the
Minister.)
A similar communication wa.s made in the
Senate.

In the Chamber of Deputies a bill was laid on
the table fur the construction of a naval and
military arsenal at Spezzia.

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JIM 12, Emma.

The discussion on the paragraph of the address
proposed by M. Deak, the presentation of
which to the Emperor had been agreed to
on principle, was continued to-day in the
Chamber of Deputies. M. Deak and the
members of the Right left the Louse on the rejec-
tion of their proposal to insert certain words in
the address in reference to the abdication of King
Ferdinand. It is currently reported that DL Doak
intends to withdraw his proposed address.