The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-12 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Chamber of Deputies of Turin, in its sitting
of the Bth, completed its definitive bureau. The
four vice-presidents named are MK Tecchio,
Torrearsa, Poerio, and Audreucci.
The Nazione of Florence publishes the following
letter :
Sir,—Your correspondent from Rome, and others who
write in other papers, to obstinately insist upon my havieg
had a political mission to Turin, that I am obliged to de.
Blare that I never was invested with a diplomatic character,
either official or officious, and that, especially OA regards
certain conversations and projects, you have been led into
SEEM CHARLES PASSAGLIA.

(azurzals

TURIN, TUESDAY.

In the Chamber of Deputies Signor Zanolini,
president by seniority, yesterday resigned the chair
to Signor Rattazzi.
Signor Zanolini expressed a hope that Italy was
about to complete her unity by transporting to
Rome the capital of the kingdom. He also
expressed his confidence that the deliverance of
Venice was approaching, and eulogised Garibaldi.
Signor Rattazzi then took the chair, and, in his
speech, applauded the tenor of the speeches of
Prince Napoleon and M. Von Villa's. He also
paid a tribute of praise to Garibaldi. He was
confident of the solution of the questions of Rome
and Venice.

Count Cavour, in presenting a project of law
proclaiming the kingdom of Italy, said :
" Italy is completing the work of her constitution,
and is making herself one country by laws and
institutions as she is already one by origin
and language. On the occasion of the opening
of the parliament you saluted Victor Emmanuel
under the new title which Italy, from Turin to
Palermo, has accorded him. You will confirm it,
as the Senate has done, by your unanimous
suffrages."

FRANCK.

PAILLS. TIIIIBDAT MODJIRO.

The discussion of the address was continued yes-
terday in the Corps Legialatif. After speeches from
MM. Gatlin and Koenigswarter, M. Kolb-Bernard
attacked the principle of non-intervention as applied
to nationalities, and opposed the policy followed in
regard to Rome. He maintained that the policy
of England had been victorious in Italy, and as-
serted that the policy of France had be-
come, in spite of herself, the support of
revolution in Italy. He thought he perceived
signs of an intention on the part of France to
surrender Rome to Piedmont, and concluded by
urging the government to adopt a truly conserva-
tive policy. "The moment has arrived," be said,
" to choose between principles which give life and
those which destroy. Let us not lose sight of the
fact that there is something worse than a subverted
government, and that is a government which
follows a suicidal policy."
_ _

M. BILLAULT replied—The government pro-
tests against the preceding speech, and against the
reproach that the dignity of France had been
lowered, and against the imprudent menace that
disturbances might break out in the country.
I shall afterwards show that the policy of France
is catholic, but at the same time liberal ; that it
has never been ultramontane, and finally that it
will remain a French policy.

M. Batocas,• in the name of the government,
denied that Fr*noe was agitated, and said
" Agitation only reigns where hostile parties mask
themselves in order to attack the policy of the
Emperor."