The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-12 00:00:00

L E T

N 141

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY MORNING.
The discussion of the Address was continued
yesterday in the Corps Legislatif. After speeches
from, MM. Gouin and Konigswarter, M. Kolb-
Bernard attacked the principle of non-intervention
48 applied to nationalities, and opposed the policy
followed in regard to Rome. He maintained that
the policy of England had been victorious in Italy,
and asserted that the policy of France had become,
in spite of herself, the support of revolution in Italy.
lie thought he perceived signs of an intention ott
the part of France to surrender Rome to Piedmont,
and concluded by urging the Government to adopt
a truly conservative policy. " The moment has
arrived," he said,, " to choose between principles
Which give life and those which destroy. Let
us not lose sight of the fact, that there is some-
thing worse than a subverted bovernment, and that
is a goverment NS hich follows a suicidal policy."
Billault replied, "The Government protests
against the preceding speech, and against the re-
proach that the dignity of France had been
lowered, and against the imprudent menace that
disturbances -might break out in the country. I
shall afterwards show that the policy of France
18 Catholic, but at the same time Liberal; that
it has never been Ultramontane, and finally, that
it Will remain a French policy."
M. Baroche, in the name of the Government, de-
nied that France was agitated, and said, "Agitation
only reigns where hostile parties mask themselves in
Order to attack the policy of the Emperor."

TURIN, TUESDAY.
In the Chamber of Deputies Signor Zanolini,
President by seniority, yesterday resigned the
chair to Signor Rattazzi.
Signor Zanolini expressed a hope that Italy-was
about to complete her unity by transporting to
Rome the capital of the kingdom. He 'also ex-
pressed his confidence that the deliverance of Venice
WEIS approaching, and eulogised Garibaldi.
Signor Rattazzi then took the chair, and in his
sPeech applauded the tenour of the speeches of
Prince Napoleon and M. von Vincke. He also paid
tribute of praise to Garibaldi. He was confident
of a solution of the questions of Rome and Venice.
Count Cavour, in presenting a project of law,
Proclaiming the Kingdom of Italy, said, " Italy is
completing the, work of her constitution, and is
kaking herself one country by laws and institu-
tions as she is already 'one by origin and language.

"On the occasion of the opening of the Parlia-
' Mont you saluted Victor Emmanuel under the new
title which Italy, from Turin to Palermo, has
accorded him. You will confirm it, as the Senate
has done, by your unanimous suffrages."

PARIS, MARCH 11.
The discussion of the address took place today in
the Corps Legislatif.
Flavigny criticised the policy of Piedmont,
'Whom he reproached with ingratitude towards
France. He called upon the French Government
to a;.,
—oavow the policy traced out by Prince Napo-
leon..

Baron David defended the policy of the Em-
peror, and pointed out the hostility entertained at
Rome against France, and stated that the Pope was
misled by those hostile influences. He desired that
the Pope should be invited to make serious reforms,
and that in case of refusal the French troops should
he withdrawn from Rome. Such a course of pro
eedure would, he said, respond to the feelings of
the country. Baron David was opposed to the
unity of Italy, and thought that Piedmont ought
I° accept an Italian confederation, preserving the
linariate Of the marctievarta—v-in-uriu, cu. ISCCOnd
Italian kingdom being formed by Naples and Sicily,
and Austria entering the confederation with Venice.
Baron David regretted the ingratitude of Italy,
Who, he said, manifested the same esteem for Eng-
land as for France, just as if both countries had
rendered equal services to Italy.
Touching the interior policy of the Emperor,
Baron David expressed his satisfaction. He also
expressed a desire that honest men should alone be
Chosen for public functionaries ; that the system of
administrative decentralisation should be extended
and should include the autonomy of the communes;
and,.flnally, that the press should be emancipated.
Left sitting.

FRIBOURG, MARCH 11.

The Sardinian Government has sen t a protest to
the Federal Council against the pastoral letter of
the Bishop of Fribourg, which contained a violent
attack against King Victor Emmanuel.
To this protest the Federal Council replied that
it was not concerned in the affair, and referred the
Sardinian Government to the Government of Fri-
bourg.
The latter stated that the French bishops had
Promulgated more violent attacks upon Victor
Emmanuel than had the Bishop of Fribourg,
against which the Sardinian Government had not
protested.

PESTH, MARCH 11.

M. Doak and M. Szalay have been elected by
acclamation as members of the Diet—the former
for the inner city, and the latter for the Leopold-
stadt suburb.

In the other electoral districts the voting is pro
eeeding in perfect order.

POLAND.

Advices from Warsaw state that the commission
of investigation under General Liprandi was making
Most minute inquiries into every circumstance con-
nected with the recent disturbances. The subscrip.
tun' opened to erect a monument to the memory of
the persons slain on the 27th of February had pro-
duced a considerable sum. Two regiments of Rus-
sian infantry marched into Warsaw on the night
between the Bth and 9tb. Additional troops were
expected. The city remained perfectly tranquil,
and, thanks to conciliatory measures taken by the
Emperor, it was hoped that the actual difficulties
would terminate without further demonstrations.