The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-23 00:00:00

(Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE.

ranges, six at mop A, and seven at each of the ranges
B and C. b. Each competitor shall have 7 shots st each of
the above mm the prize shall be adu4ed according
to the aggregate number of points thus] made. 16. lies
shall be decided as follows : a. Ties at each of ranges A B
shall fire one shot each at their respective ranges until the
beet shot be returned. 6. The at ranges 1) E F shall fire
one shot at range F until the beet shot be retained. 17. An
the above-named prizee, open to all corners of all nations,
ros be shot for with any description of ride, provided its
weight does not exceed 101bs.

THE ITALIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

We published yesterday a telegraphic summary
of Saturday's debate in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies. The importance of the occasion and the
speakers makes it worth while to give a fuller re-
Signor Conforti, Count Cavour said
port of the principal passages. After a conciliatory
speech by
I am glad that the speaker who me Me so well
and worthily spokes of concord, We must not however
eofaoactir
chatim.omnsbLotothug.hdttutelagaine sot ttn erewisbmshisty
iomeryid;ic.asthtoe
forget that several deputies are sot at present ioclined to
take such generous advice. Ide not wish, however, to
question raised by General Sitio. Re
refuteltreatarttallusionshYa
said, at • the beginning of hie h, that his
cc/leagues aid he wished to in their resigna-
tion, in consequence of certain woe* that fell from the
Meat& WNW, and which they haw interpreted (I affirm
it positively) in an erroneous manner. It never entered the
mind of the ministry to consider their respective ranks
otherwise that as deserving of all respect ; the nsisistry, I
declare positively, has never ceased to honour the v4eur
and the military qualities of General Garibaldi's hentenant.
All of them fire ism to us ; there is use of them who hat
bees fee lye and twenty yams the friend of the Minister of
War. When • those honourable men thick of resigning,
they do sot imam of the consequences tr such
as act.. General Buie, above all, did not dream
that fet4lfib. very sitting in which he mite that
it would be made to sew* the purposes
of • meaceuvre. His patriotism will ilhewele
project This moment, when we have an
• aced disorient in the south, would. be Si
of opisios more or less great, and a
cannot »dem them to with.
w t knew the hooeusable Gement Dixie long be-
he. the remit services be has rendered to his count», and
I know hie to be incapeble of such an act.
I now cacao to the gat of the question. Some smalls»
have spoke against the decree of April 11, rimpectior the
Southern savoy, accuelog it of lesion ancoostitiononal ia taro
respects. Tusk as being prejadimal to the position uftthe
alms of the Southern army, General Cugia has
shows, on tile contrary, that their position ie. wespeeted by
IL Second, bemuse the (organization of the corps was mole
by regal dome, and not by debberation of the chamber.
This latter assertion is brought by Signor Mellana, who
derma& that a project el Lw shoat be brought in on that
point. This I a very serious imputation, for the Mat
Indies parliament ought to be /salmi of all its rights, and
not nut the ementive authority iseroach on the legie.,
Wive. But I my it does not belong to parliament
to defiberat• an the organization of corps, otherwise
it would be impossah ever to orison, an army
quickly enough. It would take whob sessions of
parlhement to discuss the demos that have hem
trued quite recently respecting the army.. 1 cannot
be very precise as to the army, over the admisistration of
which Geared Non premeds* ; but sate the may, the port.
folio of which I hold, I declare that all the &env, which
I have presented for the royal signature during the last few
mouths would take several years as amuse by sbe chamber,
U Signer If slimes views had beesmaisiecl out, L should nob
have bees able, as, thanks to the concurrence of the dilate
of the Genoese and Neapolitan services, I have been, to foie
together the Seel of the south and that the berth. As it
ea, there is no lospr a Neapolitan limy or a Saedinian navy;
there is an Italian navy. (Cheers.)

After some remarks of similar bearing respecting
works of fortification, Count Carour weut on :
Two orders of the day have been presented, on which 4.
must dwell for a short time ; that et Baron Binuisli, which.
offers General Garibaldi every satiefaction without mei*•
tating es into any forted re improdent atop and that cif
General Garibaldi, which, while agreeing with the Debatable,
of Baron RR:moles, demands the immediate reconstitution
of the Southern army.
General GARIBALDI—I withdraw the word "immediate.'
Count CAVOUB—I am coming to that. Geoetal Gari-
baldi made, is fact, a great step towards Baron RicasoH
by stippreming the wand, and adding to the onler et
the day. an expreasion, which I applaud with all my heart,
concerning concord and respect for the laws. However
this order of the day demands only that the cadre* of thi
Southern army should be put in active service, it bring re-
served to the ministry to fill them up whet' they see fit to
do so. I wish I could fully concur in General Gaiihaldre
views, but two immense obstacles prevent my doing so.

. -
Raving alluded to the first of these obstacles,
which was of a technical nature and of which Ge-
neral Cugia had spoken in the previous sitting,
Count Cavour went ou to speak of the political ob-
stacle :

It is not distrust which makes us shrink from putting the
cadres in active service ; we have no distrust of such persons
as GeDerals Medici, Sirtori, Bixio, and their friends, and I
do not hesitate to say that, apart from questions of foreign
policy, I should have no difficulty in carrying on the go-
vernment in a capital where the garrison should be eons-
mended by General Biala, for example. But an army
constituted be General Garibaldi, and constituted in a very
though exceptional fashion, has a character whichi belongs neeeniarily to a state of war ; it is impossible to
employ such in time of peace ; it cannot be reconstituted
without an almost instant war. General Bixio's speech yes-
terday would have proved this, if it had Deeded proof. It
is clear that after that speech, if the government were to put
a division on active service, and give him the command of
It, it would be taken everywhere as a declaration of war.

The Count then showed that the English volun-
teer force furnished no precedent for the step pro-
posed, the composition, character, and relation to
the government, of that force being altogether dif-
ferent from those of the army of Southern Italy.
The rest of Count Cavour's speech dealt ch►efy
on the general principles of his policy, already
amply explained in his former speeches and
despatches. In speaking of England he said :

I have been reproached with being unfaithful to my
first loves, of partiality to Englund, almost of Anglomania.
It is a very unjust reproach. Eut no one respects England
more than I do, has a higher estimate both of her character
and her immense power, and I think, therefore, that we
ought to follow the policy which she counsels, especially
now when she is governed by the best friends we have in
that noble country—by men who spoke and acted for us
before revolutions broke out.
In conclumion he said—

Whatever may be the opinion of the Chamber, this die.
elusion will have borne good fruit. It will tuts lessened
the distance that separates us, if it has not quite brought us
together, and it will have told the country and Europe
what policy the majority of the parliamect approves.

In the sequel of the discussion Garibaldi spoke
a few sentences, stating that politically he was dis-
posed to go with Count Cavour—en announce-
ment which was received with cheers. lie further
said that though not satisfied with the treatment
of the Southern army be should bow to the opinionr
of the Chamber. As announced by telegraph,
Riensohi's order of the day was adopted by 144
votes against 77.

MILITIA Moerouncra.—Yesterday mornini- the
Loudon Regiment of Militia assembled at their headquar-
ters in the Artillery -ground, Finsbury, under the command
of Alderman Colonel Wilson, for their annual period of
training. There was a large muster in answer to the roll-
call. The Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia
assembled for 24 days' trailing; at Hampstead. The names
of the men wore caned at nine o'clock, and there were
but very few defaulters. The non-commissioned officers
and recruits have had some days advance of the other men,
having reeenibled on the Bth instant for 14 prelimi-
nary drill. They will now continue during the next 22days
with the men. The 4th, or Royal South Middlesex Militia.
assembled yesterday morning at Hounslow, under the com-
mand of Lieut.-Colonel Scriven. The men are to remain tut
27 days. The 2nd, or Edmonton Royal Regiment of
Militia, easiembled at Barnet for training and ex:n-cise. They
will remain in the field for a mouth, when they will be dis-
charged. The 3rd Royal Middlesex Regiment of Militia
assembled at Turnhsm-green, under the command of Colonel
Viscount Chelsea, They are to remain iu tnsiuil,e for 27
days. In all parts of the count!y militia reginolits have
i been called out, hut in some cases the regiments will not ho
called out until May, the recruits, of whom there are said
to be biro numbers, being ordered to assemble .t an earlier
period for preliminary drill.
MORMoNITIS F.YIORxTION. Another body of
Mormonites, 37 in number, of whom no less than 23 WI,
women, left London yesterday for Vtah, on the Salt Lake,
airLioidruiftet!vilnsetearapconasll.,
ihiunto: loinh.arecounty
Tt
.tighyoial":„Liertv..h..cotruhvelretile,to beent :chvhdoeioryptitr)rie:fuiedriedelirooliftbLesuir Tote.
' late.
musEt•M OF PATENTS, SOUTH KitiesnerirOlt.—
Number of visitors for the week ending April 21), 2876.
Total number since the opening of the Mile= free daily
(May 12, WA), 354,524.
WHERE. TO BUY A WATCH.—" The practical
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and the advantages of the punctuality it awilats lii seeming—are
facts proved beyond a doubt. The estabahment, then, where,
at a mammal& charge, these advantages can be oldulned, must
be worthy of attention. At Mr. Mensoria. U and 34, Ludgate-
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for sixty guineas, the mechanic's watch fur two guineas, and the
various other kinds of watches 'duplex, lever. boil/ itital, or
vertical' at vannus prices—all displaying the utmost llnb,h
superiority of massfacture."—Daily Telegraph. I.:Tnem's Illus.
• tested I..unphlet, post free for two stamps, Is descriptive"( everyl construction of watch now made. Xxatches sale by post to all
parts at the globe.-lAAvartlsemnit.l