The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(ItEUTIR'd TILICIRAMIL)
ITALY.

TURIN, JOLT 2.
The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yes-
terday, refused to recognise the urgency for taking
into consideration a petition, signed by soma thou-
sands of citizens, for the recall of Mazzini into
Italy. The urgency of the petition was demanded
by Signor Brofferio.
The discussion on the National Loan Bill was
then rammed.

Baron Ricasoli, after having spoken of the in-
tentions of the government relative to the
administration of the interior, said :—" We
arm not only for the defence of the na-
tional territory such as it actually is, but also to
complete it—to restore it to its natural and legiti-
mate boundaries." (Cheers.) The Minister then
said :—" The government has the happiness to an-
nounce to parliament that, with the exception of
Austria, its friendly relations with the principal
powers of Europe are of the most satisfactory kind.
The Italian cause sadists general sympathy, and
ma still count upon having allies. (Bravo.) The
recognition of the kingdom of Italy by England
and France and other powers is a solemn proof
of the confidence which we inspire in our friends,
and we have reason to believe that it will not be
long before these examples are followed by Europe
generally. Thank; to the principle of non-intlr-
vention our nationality will very soon be
universally and solemnly acknowledged, as well as
our incontestable right to complete our inde-
pendence. (Sensation.) I have heard some men-
tion of a project of cession. Permit me, who
represent by word and thought the government of
the King, to repel with disdain such an ides. I
say once for ever that I do not know of a foot of
Italian soil which was to be ceded that I should
not wish to cede it, and absolutely will
not cede it. (Loud cheers.) The King's
government sees a national territory to defend
and to recover. It sees Rome and Venice,
and addresses them in words expressing the
grief, wishes, hopes, and intentions of the nation.
The government is sensible of the great task ex-
pected of it, has decided upon fulfilling it, and,
cbe thanked, will fulfil it. The opportunity
which time is preparizigwill open the way to Venice.
Meanwhile, let us think of Rome. We wish to go to
Rome. Rome, politically separated from the rest of
Italy, will continue to be the centre of intrigues and
conepiracies, ands permanent menace to public order.
For Italians, therefore, it is not only a right but an
inexorable necessity. But we do not wish to go
to Rome aided by rash and inopportune insur-
rectionary movements, which might compromise the
national work. We wish to go to Rome in accord
with France, not destroying but building up,
and at the same time opening to the church a
way of reform, by giving her that liberty and
independence which will invite her to regeneration
—a task to be accomplished by the purity of religi-
ous sentiment and simplicity of manners, by that
severity of discipline which in the primitive ages
rendered her glorious and venerated, and by the
frank and loyal abandonment of that power
which is opposed to the great ides of her
institution. The government does not believe
this to be an easy path to tread, but
draws courage and faith from the very great-
ness of the work and the strength of public opinion.
The Italian revolution is great because it founds a
new era. I hope that the justice of oar csuae, our
prudence, our firmness, our perseverance, and our
boldness at the right moment, will enable us to
attain our end." (Unanimous and frequent

cheering.)
Signori Cordova, Crispi, and Mondial also spoke
on the subject.
The National Loan Bill was then passed by 242
against 14 votes.
TURIN, -Tins 2.
The elections resulting from the change of minis-
try have taken place here. Baron Rica soli, pre-
sident of the council, was elected in the first, and

Signor Minghetti, Minister of the interior, in the
second electoral assembly.

HUNGARY.
MTH, Jost 1, Eremite.
On the imperial reecript being laid sealed on the
table of the Lower House to-day, cries were raised
of "Return it unopened." After some remonstrance,
however, on the part of the President, the reecript
was quietly read.
The reecript was read in the Upper House with-
out disturbance.

VIENNA, Jour 1.
Zeitung of to-day says

"The ministry will very shortly make a statement
in the Council of the Empire respecting the steps
which have been taken with regard to the question
of Hungary and their results. A royal rescript
has been bent to the Hungarian Diet, in which the
address is stigmatised as disloyal, hostile to the
rights of the crown, and such as could not be
accepted by the Emperor. The Diet is requested
to alter the form and contents of the address. In
case of refusal it will be dissolved."

GERMANY.
CASSEL, Javr 1.
In to-day's sitting of the Second Chamber the
proposals of the committee in reference to the con-
stitution were unanimously adopted.
The commissioners immediately read a decree
dissolving the Diet.