The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-16 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

TURIN, lAN. 16.
The following is a more detailed report of yester-
day's debate in the Senate :

Baron Ricasoli, in reply to a question addressed
to him by Signor Lareto in reference to the general
volley of the Government, said that he had endea-
vou:ed to complete the Cabinet by the appointment
of a Minister of the Interior, but that the pending
reforms created insurmountable obstacles. He was.
not disposed to make a compromise with politica
parties.

The Ministry, he continued, did not consider that
it would be dignified on their part to resign without
It declaration of want of confidence from the House.
Should it condemn their policy they would know
their duty.

As regiirds the affairs of Naples, he said the Go-
vernment had accepted a heavy responsibility in
order to hesten the accomplishment of the unifica-
tion of Italy.
Touching the Roman auestion, Baron Ricasoli
said—" At Rollle the destinies not only of Italians
but of humanity in general will be accomplished.
It is not possible to determine the time of our
triumph. It may be that at this very moment our
destinies are ripening."
The Ministers Cordova, Menabrea, Bastogi, and
De Santis gave explanations relative to their several
departments.

The Commander San Martino said he had had
two interviews with Barron Iticasoli on the subject
of his entering the Cabinet. In the first he gave a
decided refusal, and in the second he explained his
views in reference to the policy of the Government.
He did not think the finances corresponded with
the vigour infused by the Ministry into the national
policy.

He should wish to see the questions relating to
diplomacy, finance, and the army progress harmo-
niously to a settlement. As it was not likely that
the political questions now pending in Italy would
be resolved within a brief period, he should wish
the Government to declare to the country that
without renouncing their object, they would have
pursued it with means not of such a character as
to entail financial ruin.

The Marquis de Villamarina then requested
Baron Rica'goli to explain the passage in his speech
—" It may be that at this very moment our desti

vies are ripening."

Baron Ricasoli replied—" I expressed myself
thus, because the Roman question, being a moral
question, makes progress every day. He requested
from the house an explicit vote either approving or
censuring the Ministerial policy."
The following resolution was then almost unani-
mously adopted :
" The Senate being satisfied with the declaration
of the Ministry, passes to the order of the day."

TURIN, JAN. 15.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
Signor Dondes addressed a question to the Govern-
ment respecting recent disturbances at Castellamare,
in Sicily. Ho censured the local authorities for
not having taken regular legal proceedings against
the disturbers of public order, and expressed his
disapproval of persons having been shot without
trial.

The Minister of Justice replied that the Govern-
ment had not yet received an official account of the
disturbances. He said it was very difficult fox:the
judicial authorities to obtain the evidence necessary

Or conviction.
The Minister added that the efforts of the soldiers
,o repress the disorders would have been ineffectual
but for a spontaneous movement on the part of the
inhabitants against the robbers and assassins.
Several Deputies took part in the discussion, an d
the Chamber decided by a vote to defer the expres-
sion of its opinion until better able to appreciate
the facts contained in the Ministerial reports.
The Chamber then adjourned.
In the Senate to-day Baron Ricasoli made a gene-
ral statement of the policy of his Ministry. Wit h
regard to the Roman question, he said " that at
Rome not only the interests of Italians, but of
humanity in general, were at stake. Perhaps at this
very moment our destinies are ripening. The Go-
vernment, firm in the alliance with France, will con-
tinue to follow its present policy."
The Marquis de Villamarina requested Baron Ri-
casoli to explain the passage in his speech, " Per-
haps at this very moment our destinies are ripening."
Baron Ricasoli replied, "I expressed myself thus
because the Roman question, being a moral ques-
tion, makes progress every day."
The Senate, being satisfied with the explana-
tions of the Ministry, passed to the order of the
day.

ROME, JAN. 14.

The Pope, in announcing to-day to the Cardinals
that Russia had consented to the re-establishment
of a Papal Nuncio at St. Petersburg, said " I
hope that this first concession on the part of the
Emperor of Russia will be the signal for others
in favour of the unfortunate Polish nation."
The Pope announced further, that he had re-
quested of the Czar the liberation of the priests

confined in the citadel of Warsaw, and the recall

of those who had been sent to Siberia.

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Jan. 15.—The market continues firm,
with a fair amount of business doing, but no further
improvement in quotations has taken place to-day.
Threes, for the Account, are now at 69f 20c. Rail-
ways quiet, but for the most part firm.
The following are the last quotations:-
41 per per Cents ... 97 50 Credit Foncier 1215
1)o. cud month.... 97 35 ' Belgian 41.. —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6O 20 % Roman
Bank Shares 2950 I Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 727 50 Spanish Threes —
Do. Account 730 ! Home Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account
Orleans 1398 75 .. 1400
Northern
Now ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1033 75 .. 1035
Geneva 351 25 .. 352 50
Southern 676 25 .. 677 50
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard -