The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-14 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

Marshal Canrobert arrived at Valence, from
Lyons, the day before yesterday, and reviewed the
troops in garrison there. Rain fell in torrents the
whole of the time.

BOURSE, Nov. 12.—The upward movement has
continued, with a good amount of business doing.
Threes, for the Ac2ount, are now at 65f. 25c., and
Mobilier at 902 f. 50c R%
an improvement on some
closed as follows :-
4t per Cents. 9l 90
Do. eud
3 per Cents
Do. end month 65 20
Credit I".dobilior 905
Do. end month 991 7
`5
Bank Shares 3:,95
Credit 1. oncier 1183
Roman —

Tway Market firm, with
If the lines. The market

Italian Loan 65 70
Do. end month 65 70
Ditto Threes ..
New Mexican .... 50 75
RuLzsian .. B5
Austrian .. —
Spanish Threes.... 47 25
ilome Debt
Deferred

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans . B4O .. 842 50
Northern ....
Lyons and Mediterranean 885 .. 885
Southern 587 50 .. 590
Western
Eastern .... 476 25 .. 477 60
Sardinian ..........
Austrian
Loirbard
North of Spain
Saragossa 450 .. 450
Ditto to Barcelona

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Nov. 12.

General Della Marmora addressed the Chamber
of Deputies to-day. He said he did not wish to
deliver a speech, but to make some declarations.
Before the Convention was concluded General Della
Marmora was opposed to it, fearing it would dis-
turb the already cemented union of the Italian pro-
vinces, and occasion the renewal of conflicts at
home. " This," he said, " I pointed out to M.
Drouyn de liuys and the Emperor." The Minister
continued :

"On returning to Italy I was led, contrary to
my intentions, to accept office under a difficult state
of things ; then, fiading a treaty signed, I threw
aside nll apprehension, and prepared myself to
support it in concert with my colleagues. I observed,
contrary to my previous impressions, that there
was no real danger of discord, no risk of a renewal
of disturbances. I saw also that everybody in
Italy regarded the engagements of September as
serious, and the sentiments manifested by Parlia•
ment on the occasion of the recent exchange of de-
spatches with France prove the loyalty with which
the Convention is regarded. We have, therefore,
been able to say that the Ministry will have the
strength to execute the treaty—strength derived
from your union and the moral support of the coun-
try. The question of the transfer of the capital is
a delicate one for me, a Turinese. Turin militarily
cannot be th© capital, but the puhl:c mind should
have been prepared for the news of its fall. I
regret the suspicion which has been cast upon the
views of France. I have been able to approach
the Emperor several times, and have found tiim
disposed ever since 1852 to occupy himself at some

time with Italian efflirs. He permitted, notwith-
standing certain opposition, that Italian affairs
should be discussed at the Congress of Paris.
You remember Plombferes and the glorious Italian
war ? The King having had an interview with
the Emperor at Valleggia, the result was that the
former only accepted the preliminaries of the peace
of Villafranca as far as he himself was concerned.
Upon Count Cavour's death the Emperor
generously recognised the Kingdom of Italy, thus
rendering possible its recognition by the other
Powers. In 1862 he sent his squadron to compli-
ment the King at Naples. Perhaps the Emperor
had once doubts, as some of us have had, of the
possibility of Italian unity, but now I am convinced
tie thinks our unity irrevocable. We will not take
one step backwards ; we will go forward prudently
and slowly, but without intermission, The Roman
qtestion remains perfectly clear in all men's minds.
As regards the mode of solution, it is not undesirable
to have time before us. I have great confidence in
the Emperor, who has entirely devoted himself to
the Roman question. I beave also that he will
assist us for Venice; I speak as a private person.
Some solution may become possible with respect to
Venice. I believe the mind of the Emperor of
Austria may be brought to fresh resolutions with
this objeot.
General Della Marmora said, in conclusion :
"I renew the expression of my wish that you
should approve the treaty." (Great applause.)
Signor Musolino then spoke at great length
against the Convention, which ho considered fatal.
He proposed to fortify Turin.