The Sun.
London, England, 1861-12-05 00:00:00

1-4 AT E T NEW

TURIN, DEC, 4.

Contrary to all expectation, Garibaldi has ar-
rived here, lie will not attend to-day's sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies.

TURIN, DEC. 4, EVENING.

The discussion on the Roman and Neapolitan
questions was resumed to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies. Signor Ratazzi said—
"lt would be unjust to wish to make the
Government responsible for the failure of the nego-
tiations relative to Rome and for the disturbances
in the Neapolitan provinces. Another Ministry
would be in the same situation. I will not discuss
the documents which have been communicated to
the Chamber by the Government, as it is useless to
consider whether the concessions offered to the
Church were dangerous to the State, because they
have been without any result. Rome is naturally,
and will soon really be the capital of Italy. lam
convinced that the French Government desires that
the occupation of Rome may cease. It is the in-
terest of France to have a strong Italy as an ally.
The French Government is our sincere friend. It
recognized us after we had proclaimed Rome as the
capital of Italy. Our adversaries are their adver-
saries."

Signor Ratazzi then alluded to his visit to Paris,
whieh, he said, was of a purely personal character.
He denied the malevolent rumours which had been
circulated with regard to his intentions. He con-
demned the propositions of Signor Ricciardi, and
said he believed that France would aid the Italians
against the brigandage in Naples.
He concluded by urging the union of all the
constitutional factions.

Signor Ratazzi's speech was received with unani-

mous applause.

ROME, DEC. 3.
The Marquis de Lavalette, the new French Am-
bassador, has arrived here.

RAGUSA, DEC. 4.

On Monday last 16 battalions of Turkish troops
were concentrated at the position taken up by Omar

Pasha.

Dervisch Pasha, in pursuance of his orders, pro-
ceeded to attack the camp of the insurgents at Piva,
but found they had fled, after having burnt their
camp. Their arms and baggage, however, fell into
the hand of the Turks.

BOMBAY, Nov. 12.

Sir Richmond Shakespear is dead.

Lord Canning invested Scindia and the Rajahs
of Puttiala, Chopal, and Rampore with the Order
of the Star of India at Allahabad on the Ist inst.
Holkar and the Guico war were also invested
with the Order on the same day.

Lieutenant Singer, of the 75th Regiment, has
been killed by an armed mob in Nowgong, Assam,
while trying to collect the taxes.

Troops have been ordered up to restore quiet.

FRANCE.

PARIS, DEC. 4.

The Patrie of this evening has an article, signed
by M. Lapenterie, on theAnglo-American difficulty,
of which the following is a summary :
" It is not the mission of France to avenge insults
offered to England. If an outrage has been com-
mitted on the high seas against the British flag,
it does not rest with our Government to demand
reparation, nor is it the duty of public opinion
in France to resent it. Let us suppose that by
an outrage on the French flag we were placed in a
similar position to that of England. Under present
circumstances we are disinterested. We are not the
judges of what becomes the honour of England.
For two years the Cabinet of Lord Palmerston
has been calling together VOlUutccro, pichtius fl;6t.co
with iron, manufacturing rifled cannon, surround-
ing the English ports with formidable defences, and
sustaining itself in Parliament and the country by
the aid of a warlike popularity. Having seen such a
display and such preparations against phantoms of
fear, the counsels which we should give to England
must necessarily appear very moderate and timid.
If the Cabinet of Washington does not disavow the
proceeding of the captain of the San Jacinto, and if
England insists on obtaining reparation, a new state
of things may be brought about affecting the inte-
rests of all the European Powers. If England
recognises the Southern States the Powers must
necessarily take such a change into consideration
for the sake of their commercial interests, and must
desire the termination of the war. If the Southern
Confederacy, by its recognition by one of the Great
Powers, should enjoy public rights as a nation, the
other States would have to consider what attitude
such an important modification would impose upon
them, and the Cabinet of Washington would bear
the responsibility of a resolution which the necessi-
ties of commerce and political influence would im-
pose upon Europe."
The Moniteter declares that the statem9nt made
by the Toulon journals of the intention of the Ern-
press to shortly visit Nice and spend part of the
winter there is altogether devoid of foundation.
BOURSE, DEC. 4.—The market has been more
buoyant, and a fair amount of business has been
transaeted at an improvement on the closing rates
of yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at
69f 50c. Railway shares have in some cases im-
proved. The following are the last quotations :-
41 per per Cents ... 95 60 Credit Foncier ll9O
Do. end month.... —1 Belgian 41 lOO
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 521; Roman
Bank Shares 2975 —1 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 745 Spanish Threes, —
Do. Account 747 501llome Debt