The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-19 00:00:00

LATEST .E W

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 19.

The .31oniteur, in its bulletin of to-day, gives a.
account of yesterday's sitting of the Chamber c
Deputies at Turin, in which the following particu
Lars are contained :

Garibaldi accused the Ministry of having fomentec
the fratricidal war in Southern Italy. The majorit]
of the members protested against this accusation.
After the speech of Count Cavour, Garibald
again spoke, and demanded that the nation shoulc
be armed in the same manner as in England. Hi
designated the French army as an enemy of Italy
because it occupied Rome.
Garibaldi indicated, as a means for reconciling thi
different parties of the country, the re-organisatior
of the army of volunteers and its immediate
despatch to the Two Sicilies, for the suppression o
all disturbances.

MADRID, APRIL 19

The Correspondencia Autografa says:—

" The Government will accept the annexation a,
St. Domingo as soon as it has been confirmed by
Tote of the people; and if no foreign Power pro•
tests against the incorporation of St. Domingc
with Spain."

13RESLAU, APRIL 18.

Advices from Warsaw, to the 15th inst., state
that the system of repression was extending there.
The negotiations with the Polish leaders had, unti,
then, been without any result. They inspired nc
great confidence. The troops bivouacked in the
public squares. Foreigners entering Poland are
subjected to a strict examination.

TURIN, APRIL 18.

Garibaldi was present at to-day's sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies, and was received with such
an outburst of applause that the business of the
chamber was temporarily suspended. Garibaldi
took his seat on the left, at the side of Signor
Macchi.

Baron Ricasoli then put his interpellation rela-
tive to the southern army, and requested the
Ministry to state their motives for disbanding the
army of Southern Italy, and what prompted the
measures ordered to be taken for its reorganisation.
General Fanti, the Minister of War, defended
the measures which had been taken, and said that
the system of volunteering was not always favour-
able to discipline. He said it was impossible to
incorporate all the Garibaldian officers in the royal
army with the rank they previously held, He
justified the measures which had been taken with
regard to the Bourbon army and concluded by re-
viewing the state of the royal army.
Garibaldi then pronounced a speech so violent
that it excited a tumult in the chamber. He made
offensive allusions to the Ministry, against which
Count Cavour protested.

The President of the Chamber put on his hat,
and the sitting was suspended for several moments.

Garibaldi, in resuming his speech, spoke with
more moderation. He defended the conduct of his
comrades in arms, and said that the formation of
three divisions of volunteers as decreed was not
sufficient for a national armament.

General Bixio, who spoke with much warmth,
recommended concord and conciliation. His speech
was received with loud applause.
Count Cavour said he accepted the words of con-
ciliation expressed in the speech of General Bixio,
and declared that he would forget the unpleasant
incidents of the sitting. Count Cavour then gave
some explanation respecting the armaments, and
concluded by laying stress on the importance of the
present phase of the national movement.

Garibaldi explained several facts alluded to by
Count Cavour, and expressed his belief that Cavour
loved Italy. He concluded by explaining his
reasons for desiring the re-organisation of the
volunteers in Southern Italy.
Several orders of the day were then proposed,
and the discussion was adjourned till tomorrow.

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 13.

The Government scheme for the issue of new
caimes has been published. It states that the total
amount will be 1,250 millions of piastres, which
will be issued by March next. In the meantime
the issue will be at the rate of 30 millions per
month.

An exchange bank, with a capital of 375 millions
of piastres, is to be established. The new notes
are to circulate all over the empire, and are re-
payable in 18 years.
The French Ambassador demands the execution
of the Huta Tiumayouni.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 18.

A Paris letter in the Independanee of Brussel;
mentions the expected arrival in the French capital
of Count Andre Zamoyski, President of the Agri-
cultural Society of Warsaw, and of Count Potocki.
They will afterwards proceed to London, their
object being to solicit the intervention of Franca
and England in favour of Poland.
BounsE, April 18.—The market has shown some
little buoyancy, and rather more business has been
done at improved quotations. For the Account,
Threes are now at 67f. 90c. Railways firm, and
prices in many cases better. The following were
the last quotations:-
4i per per Cents 95 40 Credit Foncior 925
Do. end mouth.... 41
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 90 Roman
i-
Bank Shares 2855 j Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 657 50 ; Spanish Threes —
Do. Account 6OO I Home Debt