The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

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FRANCE AND ITALY.

The following is the text of M. Thouveners de"
spatch to M. de Rayneval, respecting the recogni--
tion of the Kingdom of Italy :

" PARIS, JUNE 15.
" Sir,—King Victor Emmanuel has addressed a
letter to the Emperor, asking his Majesty to recog-
nise him as King of Italy. The Emperor has re-
ceived that communication with those sentiments of
goodwill which animate him towards Italy, and his
Majesty is the more disposed to give another pledge
thereof by acceding to the wish of the King, as our
abstention, under actual cit cumstances, might give
rise to erroneous conjectures, and be considered as
the indication of a policy which is not that of the
Imperial Government ; but if we do not wish to
leave any doubts on our intentions in this matter,
there are, nevertheless, necessities which we cannot
lose sight of, and we must be careful that our recog-
nition shall not be wrongly interpreted in Italy and
in Europe.
" The Government of his Majesty has never
under any circumstances, concealed its opinion upon
the events which broke out in the Peninsula last
year. The recognition of the state of things which
has resulted therefrom could not, therefore, be their
guarantee, in like manner as it could not imply a
retrospective approval of a policy on the subject of
which we have also maintained full liberty of ap-
preciation.

" Still less would Italy be justified in finding
therein encouragement for enterprises of a nature to
compromise the general peace. Our opinion (maniere
de voir) has not changed since the interview at
Warsaw, when we had an opportunity of raking it
known to Europe as well as to the Cabinet of Turin.
By declaring then that we considered non-inter-
vention as a rule of conduct for all the Powers, WE
added that an aggression upon the part of the
Italians would not obtain, whatever might be its
consequences, the approval of the Government of
the Emperor. We still maintain the same senti-
ments, and we decline beforehand any responsibility
(solidarite) in projects the dangers and consequences
of which would entirely be at the risk of the Italian
Government.

"The Cabinet of Turin, on the other hand, will
take into account the duties which our position
entails upon us towards the Holy See, and I
should think it superfluous to add that, in
entering into official relations with the Italian
Government, we do not inter d, in any man-
ner, to weaken the value of the protestations
formulated by the Court of Rome against the
invasion of various provinces of the Pontifical
States. The Government of King Victor Emmanuel
could not, no more than we could, contest the
weight of the considerations of every nature which
are connected with the Roman question, and which
i naturally dominate our intentions; he will under-
stand that, by recognising him as King of Italy,
we must continue to occupy Rome as long as suffi-
cient guarantees do not shield the interests which
brought us there.
" The Government of the Emperor has deemed it
necessary at such a moment to enter into the most
frank explanations with the Cabinet of Turin. We
are convinced that it will appreciate their charac-
ter and object.
"You will please, Sir, read this despatch to
Baron Ricasoli, and leave him a copy of it.
(Signed) " THOUVENEL.
"To M. de Rayneval, &c."

TURIN, JUNE 29.

The Gazette di Torino says :

" The Government have informed Garibaldi that
attempts would be made on his life, and that mea-
sures have been taken for watching the entry to
Caprera."

NAPLES, JUNE 27.
Two Bourbon Committees have been discovered,
and several arrests have been made.

TURIN, JUNE 28.

The discussion on the bi:l relating to the
national loan was continued today in the Chamber
of Deputies. Among the members who epoke were
Signori Guerazzi, Crispi, Cordova, and Patruelli.
The Opinione of to-day says :—" Portugal has
recognised the Kingdom of Ttaly_"

PESTH, JUNE 28.

It is believed that the Emperor will not accept
the Address of the Hungarian Diet.
Great uneasiness prevails among the deputies and

the people.

PARIS, FRIDAY.
The case of " Paterson v. Bonaparte" was con-
tinued to-day.
The Procurator General concluded his speech in
favour of the confirmation of the judgment pro
nounced by the Tribunal of First Instance.
The Paris evening papers deny the report current
here, that an insurrection had broken out at Con-
stantinople.
The Arai de la Religion of this evening announces
that an ordinance of the Juge d'lnstruction stops
the legal proceedings instituted against the Duke
de Broglie and the printer of his work entitled
" Views on the Government of France." It also
orders the restitution of the copies seized by the
police.