The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-27 00:00:00

ITALY.

In the sitting of the 22d of the Chamber of Depu-
ties at Turin all the new Ministers were in their
official places. M. D'AZEGLIO, President of the
Council, addressed the Chamber as follows :

" It is my duty to give the Chamber some explana-
tions on the late Ministerial crisis. Dissensions arose
in the Cabinet, not on questions of principle, but on
questionsest
y
ofe enpleasedexecution.
to
Theen tr uCsatbmineetwriethsigthneedlorhimsaMtioan-
jof a new Cabinet. I ventured to remark on that occa-
sion that my labours, both of mind and body, during the
last few years had greatly impaired my health, and that
intentions.
His had nothing to offer the King but my good
His Majesty declared that sufficient, and added that my
acceptance of office would be highly useful to him-
self and the country. I obeyed, because I confide
in the aid of others. I confide in the good feeling
the Parliament has evinced towards me during the
last three years. I confide still more in that patriotic
devotedness which has been our guide through so many
them to our honour, and to save our liberties. I confide
idniffithceulstuiepsPoarntd rivennewofourussufficient energy to overcome
as well as our old friends, and
of my new and old colleagues. I, lastly, confide in that
good faith which has shown itself proof against all temp-
tations, and will ever be, as hitherto, the guide and sup-
port of the
.State, The programme of the Cabinet is the
same as before: firmness in supporting constitutional
institutions; the continuation of the reforms we have
commenced; good faith with respect to conventions at
home, and good faith also in our transactions with fo-
reign nations; our complete independence at any price
just ibt. oeeinecoonf concluded and for ever.. On such foundations, and with such sup-
dpeonrC'e.theSCnao.builndeittswhilolpeeosmnmotenbceereitaslisceadr,"Grodw,itwhhocon willfi.
not allow Piedmont to perish, will then confide this
country to abler hands:,
e2dOthbystatthees tmhautnaienipeawl
council with a British capitalist, for the lighting of
Rome by gas. Four or five years ego, another had
been concluded for the same purpose with two Bo-
lognese, who, though they paid down caution money
' to the amounti of
.50,000 f., never commenced the 1 ahi caution
works. money is now to be applied to-
wards carrying out the new contract. The square
contract A
letter
ehr.afsr o
of Sc. Peter's,. the Vatican, the Corso, and the Piazze
del pepolo, di Spagh
a and Colonna, are to be lighted
first, and from those points the pipes are gradually
to branch out into the adjacent streets. The POPS
has directed that ratifications of 11 f. per ton are to
be granted to shin builders, being Roman subjects,
who shall in future build screw steamers of from 75
to 99 tons ; for larger vessels the gratification is to
be 221. 50c. per ton.

BUILDERS'4TEVoLENT INSTITU TION
A special general
meeting of the friends and sub-
scribers
MRS DAY.)
useful charity, which was founded for
to this
t ho
ofe therposo bnildlngg trades,
-v.og relief to aged and decayed members
pu of i t
was held this morning at the
Lndon
Tavern, 13ishop9gate-street, for the purpose of
electingthre°pensioners upon the fund from a long list
of candidates; Thetas
Grissell, Es q., F.S.A , president
of the institution, in the chair. q ' .
there are nowrnoan_t.nheg
The report, which was highly satisfactory, stated that
four females, k; funds of the society eight MaICS and
males and five females.
bye-laws, the benefits Owing to a recent alteration in the
, with those elected this morning, ten
ts of the institution are extended to the
hoped that the
largo builders- in district committees for carrying out the necessary dc-
tails. T. e first
and the directors are empowered to appoint
branch of the society was lately opened
borne out by
provinces,
atß r ig th t on,
and
is
makin_ :
project having i, 6 satisfactory progress, th
polled by tins
report concluded
formed of the success of
by observing that the expectations
had been fully h the institution at its formation
i
, .n
thatretcoewivnedanwditnh2gigrheabtorboouord.bythhee
10, and the directors
them to sun Public would cormeseu
The c " further extend its benefits.
meeting, and
IIA"Blen briefly addressed tho
stated that since
made in thforward. and enable
the last election an alteration had been
--0 rules of the society, for allowing the votes
to their account until they should be finally suc-
cessful. lie e
insti-
tution upon the claims of the insti-
uocessful candidates to be carried forward
concluded by urging
be hoped the
directors t public would co .
me forward and enable the
-Pou the benevolent for support, and stated that
vours to sup%
r ort ' orer brethren, three only out
of a he
0, P. their
0 further carry out their philanthropic endea-
elected.
not feel satieicd
Mr' (°ItOE B treasurer, said that he should
1' t fifteen dilatescan being that day to be
lUD, the
were op persons on the
fnnd, and hoped thatfunds would speedily come in for
that purpose,
The electi ,i'd t 3 two males and one
female," of the can. 1 a 0 t
until there
out of a Nit of fifteen, wet; then proceeded with;
after which a vote of thanks was passed to the chair-
man, and the meeting separated.

Ti ,
Com-
mittee of El •(Lord Se mour chairrn
Elections met yesterday y . , an)
to strike the Committee for trying the allegations contained
Willi;,111; morn" ELECTION.—The General
in the petition against Mr. Bailey, the sitting Member for
Monmouth. P
could not be '-'he followin Members were appointed to try
the merits of the petitions viz :—Mr. Melville Portal, Sir
eoar:uoencoorctthede
CMla"
Mr- Thomas 13ramston chairman. For the information of
the public i
A May be a's well to state that the petition will
Y, ViscountLewisham, Mr. John Fergus, and
not be proceeded with, the petitioners assigning as a reason
for withdrawing it, that as the case could not be taken into
:i.33oy9h,sirdpiezounrse.rs
oArnodratthoersz,linkoettbhio'ostelgolfit
consideration until after the Whitsuntide recess, the inquiry
through before
Parliament. gotthe coming dissolution of
The 34th report of the Committee on petitions
states the petitions against Maynooth to be t43..-signed
tfhoretlL by
Anti-State Church Association; but spontaneously
.„ signed
and sent up by some hundreds of t0W134 and vaages, each
actipg 1t up
itself.-.-Aterm •
iig gerald.