The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-10 00:00:00

L.,-rEsr NEWS.
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TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
TURIN, APRIL 9.

In to•day's sitting of the Senate, Signor Vacca
put the interpellation in reference to Rome of which
he had previously given notice.
Count Cavour, in his reply, said :

" In the Roman question the Italian Government
can only employ moral means, and cannot act
against Rome as a conqueror."
Count Cavour admitted that the solution of the
Neapolitan question was bound up with the Roman
question, and that it was necessary for the tran-
quillity of the Southern provinces that the antago-
nism between the State and the Church should
cease shortly.
" The Government," he continued, " will ener-
getically suppress any disorders at Naples, but the
most efficacious means to that end would be the
solution of the Roman questio2. The hopes which
I recently expressed have not diminished,"
Count Cavour then maintained that the Italians
were not only liberal, but as much Catholics as the
French and the Belgians.

The Chamber then almost aranimously adopted
the following order of the day proposed by Signor
Matteucci :

" The Chamber, having confidence in the Govern-
ment, and acknowledging the necessity for the
union of Rome to Italy, in accomplishing which,
however, the grandeur and independence of the
Church and the Pope will be guaranteed, passes to
the order of the day."

In the same sitting Count Cavoar, in reply to an
interpellation, gave a formal denial to the rumours
of an intended cession of the island of Sardinia to
France.

NAPLES, APRIL 9.
A searching inquiry relative to the late re•
actionary attempt is being prosecuted.

Several individuals, bearers of important papers,
have been arrested. The conspiracy was well
organised.

The unimportant manifestation at Naples in
favour of Prince Murat has had no result.

PRAGUE, WEDNESDAY.
The Bohemian Diet has adopted a resolution
praying for a general amnesty.

ST. PETERSBURG, WEDNESDAY.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day pub-
lishes the following telegram, dated Warsaw,
April 8 :

" Great crowds of people having assembled be-
fore the Castle were dispersed by force.
" The conflict was renewed several times. Ten
persons were killed, and as many wounded, Five
soldiers were killed. Forty-five persons have been
arrested."

ITZEHOE, APRIL 9, EVENING.

A secret sitting of the Estates took place to-day
for the final discussion of the report of the com-
mittee on the Danish proposals.

All the conclusions of the committee were unani,
mously agreed to.

BARCELONA, AP AIL 9, EVENING.

The great Lyceum Theatre of Barcelona is on
fire. The flames have spread to the neighbouring
houses.

VIENNA, APRIL 9.
Yesterday the Emperor signed a patent law for
Protestants in the Slavo•German provinces of the

Empire.

The leading features are—complete independence
in religious and educational matters ; Presbyterian
form of Church government, but with a Consistory
formed of Protestants nominated by the Emperor ;
the right to build churches with steeples and bells,
and to acquire property in all the provinces. Matri-
monial matters are for the present to be treated in
accordance with the laws of the Civil Code.
On the whole, the law is as liberal as can reason-
ably be expected.

WARSAW, TUESDAY MORNING.
Yesterday popular demonstrations again took
place in the streets of this city.
The military dispersed the people by force, kill-
ing and wounding a great number.
To-day the city is filled with troops.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The great popular demonstrations which took
place yesterday was occasioned by the dissolution
of the Agricultural Society.
A large but unarmed crowd appeared before the
Castle.

The cavalry charged and the infantry fired On
he people, killing and wounding upwards of 100.

The following diplomatic correspondence, refer-
ring to the assumption by King Victor Emmanuel
of the title of " King of Italy," has been received :
"Berne, March 23.
" To his Excellency the President of the Federal
Council.

" Your Excellency,—The National Italian Par-

liament Fas passed a !aw, which has been sanc-
tioned by his Majesty the King of Sardinia, in
virtue of which Victor Emmanuel 11. assumes for
himself and his successors the title of 6 King of

" By this act is declared solemnly, and according
to the constitutional forms of law, the re-organisa-
tion of a nation which will henceforth be recognised
as ruh by Europe.

" Possessing the sympathies of the most en-
lightened peoples, Italy now takes a place among
the powers with the confidence of becoming an ad-
ditional element in guaranteeing general order and
security.

" The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and