In the French Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, the discussion on
the address still continued. The exasperation on both sides had not been allayed, but no new incident had called it into active expression.
Prince Czartoryski has written to the Journal des Dibats to state that he con- siders the rumours which have been spread of the King of Sardinia having ap- plied to the Polish emigrants, and among others to his son, to take service in the &rdinian army, to be unfounded. His son, he says, has gone to Italy; but it WRS for family reasons, and not on an invitation; " by which," however, says the Prince, "he would, without doubt, have been greatly honoured, and which he would have accepted with gratitude."
An extraordinary Supplement of the Opinion of Turin of the 6th February and nounces that the Municipality of Turin had voted an address to the King, de- claring that, after what had passed in Naples, nothing less than a representative government would satisfy the nation. At Genoa there was a similar manifesta- tion. M. Guazot's portrait was burnt at Turin in the presence of 8,000 persons.
The Marquis Ridolfi, Minister of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, has demanded a representative government; under threat that if it be not accorded, he will resign.
A letter from Venice, of the 2d instant, states that the Volcano steamer had left that port, having on board a number of men to complete the crews of the Atuitrian fleet in the Adriatic. The captain of the steamer sailed under sealed ordes.-
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