The Express. — 1864-09-30 (London, England)

OWN 0013.1111PONDIMIT.) TURIN, Serr. 25. The new cabinet is formed. La Marmora, Foreign Affairs ; LIUZZI4 Interior ; Sella, Finances ; Pettiti, War ; M Public Works ; Conforti, Justine • Longo, Navy; teucci, Public Instraotion ; Natoli, Commerce. The first four ministers are Piedmontese ; the fifth is a Tuscan engineer and the director of the Livornese Railway ; Signora Conforti and Longo are Neapolitans ; "fattened, Tuscan, and Natoli, Sicilian. The Piedmontese element is wamount, as you see, in this combination, and perhaps it is better in a certain point of view, because the Turineee will be led to swallow the bitter pill with leas grimace. But political parties, especially the extreme ones, will no doubt takeadvantage of this critical political situation.  TURIN, Sm. 27. The situation is still the same. Deputy Asa, one of the municipal councillors, was called upon to report the result of the inquiries he had been ordered to I make by the municipal council, and yesterday he did so amidst a large crowd of spectators. Although his report was not ready, Signor Am said that its result. would be the following :—L That the authors of the sad events of the 21st were the of public safety, or policemen:-' That • notPrity did the Carabiniere begin the firing in Piazza Castello, but that they actually continued to fire upon the retiring population, and pursued it, still discharging their muskets iu the midst of the retreatI ing crowd. 3. That the first cause of the massacre of the evening of the 22nd in Piazza San Carlo was again • the Carabiniers, who indiscriminately opened fire upon the population, and the troops standing at the sides of the square. T according to Signor Aza's report, they did withouthis, the three conditions required by the law. " All these facts," concludes the report, " have been proved by written and rise nice evidence not only of Italian witnesses but also of English, Polish, and Prussian gentlemen." If not from the report of Deputy Am, at least from the declaration made at the sitting of the municipal council of yesterday by Deputy Tecchio, it is proved that, superseding the Questore, or Director of the Police, Signor Spaventa had placed the police-office under the personal direction of three of his more devoted employis of the Home-office. The semi-official press of the dismissed cabinet was also denounced in that meeting by Councillor Roeetti, who said it was still paid to publish the most iniquitous calumnies against the mayor, Marquis Bora, and his municipal colleagues. It is also generally asserted in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies, and in other places, that letters and newspapers had been stopped by Signor Spaventa's orders. Of course, this accusation,' if true, will be substantiated by legal proofs, when an inquiry is ordered by both houses of parliament All these on dits, as you may imagine, cannot fail to increase the excitement of people here. They may be groundless, but unhappily they are considered as true even by the most serious people, no matter whether they are senators, deputies, newspaper writers, noblemen, or merchants. This morning, for instance, a young man who was wounded on the 72nd, and who subsequently died from his wounds, was buried with great pomp. The epitaph, which it is customary to have printed in capital letters at the foot of the coffin, stated that the young man had been murdered by fratricidal bullets on the terrible evening of the 72nd. I myself followed the sad procession in Dora Groesa-street, and all the way I heard only vows of revenge against Signors Spaventa and Peruzzi. If not apparent the excitement is therefore still the same within the minds of this exasperated population. It seems that General Lamannora has not yet succeeded, as was announced, in forming his cabinet.