The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

p 41./. TAMPED,

ITALY.

A Paris correspondent of the Independance posi-
tively declares that there is nottruth in the report
that Garibaldi has recalled General Nino Bixio
from Paris, but that, on the contrary, the great
Italian patriot had recommended him to prolong
his stay in the French capital, seeing that their
common country did not for the iindment require
his services.

M. BastOggi, the Minister of Finance at Tarin,
has presented-to the Italian Parliiment an abstract
of the financial, situation of Piedmont for each year,
from 18.53 to 1859, likewise ,for 1860, including
Lombardy, Emiliapland Tuscany. The following are
the principal data comprised itirthis 'statement :
"From 1853 to 1858 the ordinary 'receipts . rose ;rom
109,490,000 f. to 137,033,00°f., an increase of 28 millions.
in 1859 they rose to 143,460,000 f., owing to. the additional
war taxes. In 1860, by the ,annexation of Lombardy,
Emilia, and Tuscany, they readied '3lB millionth, bf which
Piedinott yielded' 159,551,000 f., Lonibirdyy, 76,G46,000f.,
4,3,913,000 f., Tuscany, 39,958,000 f. The ordinary
czpet)diture.rose from 128,253,000 f, in 1853;to 145,077,000 f.
in 1858," being' an• lricrethe of 16,864,000 f., while the
:increase ;in 'the. reedipts was' 287 millions, showing
p, considerable improvernantr as the deficit was reduced
from 19 millions to. 8. . The total receiptl for the
eight years were 1,282,498',556f., and the expenditure
1,338,343;393f., presenting a total deficit of 105,844,837 f.
The extraordinary expenditure waa-,for, the war in the
East, 52,907,640 f, ; for the war of 1859, 254,100,524 f. ,t for.
public works and sundries, 166,172065 k
473,728,230 f, The extraordinary: retsira were
47,592,915 f. •To.- meet-the excess of expeaulituravloans
1" ,
6",diabutag 114550°.rti4446..4.-40f
491,288.000 f.., and in 'lB6O,- or Lcittibattly Pleddiont,'
250 millions ; for Emilia .8 millions ;!, for Turany;
25,867,W,—forming a total et 775,155X8f. The interest
of the public debt paid in 1.86 b amounted to 34,045,000 f.
It is estimated that`the 'expetiditure, ordinary and 'etx.tra:.
ordinary, nearly Boo millions, supposing that
peace continues.; Tha irced,Pte.foijliedniont, Loinbardy,
Emilia, and Tuscany are npt likely
.fe exceed those of
1860, which were 318 mifionh. Adding: to this the pro-
duce of the tares in the *arches; ATinlayla, Naples, and
Sicily, the total 4 not Expected to exceed 520 millions.
There will consequently be a deficit of 280 millions, which
must beiwrovided for by a loafs"
This stateof things based on the continuation of
'peace, is not considered by any means satisfactory,
and sufficiently, explains why the public funds are
.s 6 low as (75f.) ; but it ,would be still worse,in case
'of war, and this is One of the many considerations
enterprises:whichshould engage
.Italy,i riffs
oarivoid all imprudent
It has already been stated by telegraph that M.
Brofferio had, on the 10th, put a question to the
Minister of the Interior in the -Italian Chamber
of Deputies, regarding a search effected by the
Pplice at Genoa, in the charabers of the Central
Committee for the enrolment of Volunteers.
M. BROFFERIO, in the course of his speech, re-
minded the Chamber that when the Sicilian ex-
pedition was decided on, a Committee was formed
for 'the purpose alluded to,, under the direction of
Dr. Bertani, who had been since treated with in-
gratitude for his services. On the 3d inst.- the pre-
mises of the Committee were searched immediately
after Gen. Garibaldi's departure ; and what had
the police found. Why, only a list of 179 young
Men of Nice who received charitable aid from. Gari-
baldi ; then a list of the Genoese carbineers, and a
letter from M. Zabelli, of Milan. Now here the
conduct of the Government admitted of no excuse
it was an insult' to Garibaldi, who, by the co-opera-
tion of that Committee, had conquered two king-
doms; and the Government, in ordering the search,
had violated' the laws.

M. MINGIOTTI, Minister of the Interior, in re-
ply, admitted the facts as stated, but denied that
the search was illegal. Before giving the neces-
sary orders, he had consulted legal authorities,
and found that Art. 74 of the code of criminal
Procedure invested him with the right of search
without the intervention of judicial power, when-
ever the case was urgent, and one for which im-
prisonment
a ago h
cr
mtcriminal
neawl policeas actw
had been
n u
in
prescribed.asmin
c nees If
fahotreedmN:vd there
h w
eret taot somewoudali t
t
be an end to all power of repression. Thus, some
time
men were engaged in forging bank notes; they
were caught in the fact before any were uttered.
Could that have been done if they had had to wait
till the crime was accomplished ? In the present
case the tribunals would have to decide ou the
illegality ; but the case as it stood could not be
more flagrant, since the police 'found the 170 men
in the vestibule, and the letter seized contained
offers of arms.

M: BROFFERIO then entered into the question of
arming the nation, and proposed the following
order of the day : "The Chamber invites the Cabi-
net to respect the inviolability of domicile, and,
seeing the gravity of the circumstances, to organise
the Southern army and the Volunteers ; and passes
to the order of the day."
Baron RICASOLI then rose and 'expressed him-
self in favour of a speedy organisation of the
Southern army, but added that it should form the
subject of a special debate in the presence of
General Garibaldi. Words offensive to the ma-
jority of the Parliament had been attributed to the
General. It was impossible that he could have
pronounced such words. He (Baron R.) had shaken
hands with him when he assumed the command
of the army of the Centre, and they were then
animated with the same sentiments. 1 hey had
both sworn to do their duty, and he (Baron R.) had
done his. They were both equally devoted to the
King. That King was Victor Emmanuel, he who
had made the Italian nation. 'Such a King could
not be insulted by General Garibaldi. Here no one
was first or last citizen, for all had done their duty,
and if there were citizens who had been enabled to
do great things, they, mere than any other, were
bound to obey the laws. General Garibaldi could
not speak otherwise. He could not have pro-
nounced the words attributed to him—he must be
proud of sitting on these benches, and would join
the others in labouring for the welfare of the coun-
try. (Loud bravos.)
It was ultimately agreed that the discussion on
the Southern army should take place as soon as
General Garibaldi should be well enough to be
present at the debate.
The Minister of the Interior at Turin hasbrought
in a bill for declaring the first Sunday of June a
national festival in commemoration of the granting
of the Piedmontese Constitution and the union of
Italy. The bill provides that this festival is to be
celebrated by all the municipalities of the kingdom,
which, on the other hand, are exonerated from all
expenses relative to any other festivities to which
they were previously bound.
A Turin letter of the 9th says :
" The attitude assumed by Garibaldi, though
rather less irritating than on his first arrival, is
still far from quieting people's minds. He does not
seem rightly to understand the honourable motives
which determine the almost friendly advances daily
made to him by Count Cavour, M. Minghetti, and
General Fanti, the three most influential members
of the Ministry. Evidently the ex-dictator con-
siders these steps as indicating fear on the part of
the Cabinet, and his pretensions to play anmpor-
tant part in the State, at the same time retaining
the most complete liberty of action, seem to be daily
increasing. After having two interviews with the
King, Garibaldi received from General Fanti the
offer of retaining, under his immediate orders, two
divisions formed of the old corps of volunteers, but
with the very natural condition that these divisions,
becoming an integral part of the royal army,
should
be under the control of the Ministry of War. Gari-
baldi flatly refused to accept this offer; and it is
even said that he refused to see M. Minghetti, the
Minister of the Interior, who doubtless was the
bearer of further proposals. It is said to have been
decided, in the Opposition camp, that Garibaldi
shall not appear in the Chamber. The General will
probably leave Turin, in six or seven days, for
Milan, where he will stay one day, and then go on
to Ferrara."