The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVE NUN. Glr, MARCH 4, 1862.

LATEST NEWS.

TURIN, MARCH 3.
Garibaldi and General Cialdini have arrived

here.

It is asserted that the latter has declined to
accept the portfolio of Minister of War, which had
been tendered him.
The Constituzione of to-day says
Signor Ratazzi, wishing to observe constitu-
tional tradition in forming a new Ministry,
addressed himself to the members of the Chamber
constituting the majority, and proposed a coalition
between himself and Signori Larimea, Farini, and
Con forti."
As these gentlemen declined to enter the Cabinet
Signor Ratazzi had recourse to other combinations,
and the Ministry will therefore be composed as
follows :

President of the Council and
Minister for Foreign Affairs Signor Ratazzi.
Minister of the Interior
Minister of Finance

Minister of Public Works Depretis.
Agriculture and Commerce
The King will set out to-morrow for Milan.

TURIN, MARCH 3, Evening.

The Turin papers confirm the list of the members
of the new Cabinet, which was published yesterday,
and add the names of Admiral Persano for the Mi-
nistry of Marine, and Mancini for that of Public
Instruction.

The same papers announce that Deputy Monzani
has gone to Florence, to engage Signor Poggi to
accept the post of Minister of Justice.
Garibaldi has had a conference with Signor
Rattazzi.

The Italia asserts that Signor Rattazzi and the
principal members of the new Cabinet took the
oath of allegiance to the King yesterday evening.

PARIS, MARCH 4,

The Moniteur of to-day says, " The authorities
have been for some time past on the track of guilty
intrigues, and have just ordered the arrest of the
ringleaders.

The matter has been referred to the Tribunals.
The discussion on the address was continued to-
day in the Senate.

M. Royer, in the name of the committee, ex-
plained the wording of the address, and stated that
the words " immoderate prttensions " signify such
pretensions as aim at terminating the evacuation of
Rome before the conciliation of the two great causes
of the Papacy and the unity of Italy, and such as
declare the unity of Italy to be impossible without
Rome and Venice. " The words resistance and im-
mobility," said M. Royer, " are not exaggerated ex-
pressions, and exactly characterise the attitude of
the Roman Court."

M. Billault then stated that the Government
continued to desire the independence of Italy and
also the independence of the Pope. He discussed
the different possible eventualities, and said—"We
must neither be alarmed at the resistance of some
nor the impatience of others; but wait for public
reason, facts, and Providence to bring about a pos-
sible solution. The peace of the world and of con-
sciences depends upon this."

M. Billault spoke against several passages in
Prince Napoleon's speech, especially those referring
to the evacuation of Rome by the French. He
pointed out the dangers of an evacuation, and the
immense responsibility which such a measure would
impose upon the Government.
In speaking of the possibility of an arrange-
ment between Italy and the Pope, M. Billault
said that the Italian Government, graieful to the
Emperor and to France, would still accept one,
but," said the Minister, " the great obstacle is
Rome. The Imperial Government does not despair
of overcoming the absolute immobility of the Pope,
but the cardinals and prelates who surround his
Holiness are enemies of France, and we must not
give them fresh weapons. By adopting the para-
raph of the address relative to Italy the Senate
will give the Emperor the right of firmly address-
ing the Holy Father in the language of reason and
policy."
Much applause followed the speech of M. Bil-
lault, and the paragraph in question was adopted
by the Senate,
The whole address was afterwards adopted by
126 against 6 votes, amid cries of " Vive l'Em-

pereur !"
A telegraph despatch re ceived here to-day from
Turin announces that the new Ministry is com-
posed of Signor Ratazzi, General Cialdini, the
Marquis Pepoli, and Signors Cordova, Depretis,
and Menabrea.

DRESDEN, SUNDAY.

It is asserted that the States of the Wurzburg
Coalition, in reply to the last note of Count Bern-
storff, have declared, in firm but moderate language,
that they maintain the views expressed in their
identical notes.

DRESDEN, MONDAY.

The Official Dresden Journal of to-day publishes
a correspondence from Vienna, stating that since
the day before yesterday the agreement between
Austria and Prussia on the question of Electoral
Hesse has become an accomplished fact.
The same correspondence asserts that Austria
has accepted the last proposals of Prussia, and that
a motion on this question will probably b© made
by both powers conjointly at the next meeting of
the Federal Diet.

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
The Vectis, with the above mails, left Malta for
Marseilles at 3 a.m. on the 3d inst.

The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mails,
arrived at Malta on the 2d instant, at 8 p.m., and
sailed for Southampton at midnight.
THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND