The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-14 00:00:00

ROME.

Letters from Rome of the 10th state that
General Goyon had announced his recall to the
Pope, and was to leave on the 18th.
Sir J. Hudson, in passing through Rome, had a
long interview, it is said, with Cardinal Antonelli.
Those with whom the ambassador conversed give
out that the Roman question will be solved within
the next two months. _ _

The King of Naples is ill with measles, and only
sees the two queens.
The Journal of Rome publishes the "sacred
invitation" to the) solemnity of the' canonisation
of the Japanese martyrs. In this jdocument
Cardinal Pattuai contrives to introduoe a political
allusion. "While God," he says, "in Xis all-
wise purposes, permits His church to suffer a
double persecution, one inflicted by disloyal and
ungrateful children, who, imitating the apostate
Julian, with the mask of hypocrisy, proclaim the
defence and liberty of the church, but jest at its
laws, imprison its pastors, disperse the holy orders,
and pursue every sincere catholic with their anger
—the other proceeding from the declared enemies
of Christ," dm.

ITALIAN ADDRESS TO LORD
PALILERSTON.
The Turin journal, the Ratio, publiahes the text
of the address which the Italian ‘Association of
Emancipation has sent to Lord Palmerston. It is
as follows:

Treseorra, May 5.
My Lord,—We have heard with joy and gratitude the
words full of meaning which yoti,l expressing the sen-
timents of the great British nation, have uttered in the
House of Commons in defence of the unity of Italy and
the principle of non-intervention. You have recognised the
fact of the Napoleonic occupation of Rome to be a flagrant
violation of noo•intervention. It is an obstacle to the unity
of Italy, and threatens the peace of Europe. If England
only perseveres in her efforts to make this principle re-
spected, the Italians will suffice alone to obtain the entire
deliverance of their country. Receive, my lord, our respect-
ful salutations.

(Signed) The Central Council of the Italian Asso-
ciation of Emancipation, the Preaident,
G. Garibaldi, and the other members of
the council.

PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN.

The Epoca of Madrid has the following:.

Great efforts have recently been made, out of !Spain, to
get up an excitement about what is called a religions ques-
tion, though it does not deserve the name. The conduct of
the governor of Seville is severely blamed for prohibiting
religious meetings which took place there. Thew meetings
were not held in the house of the English consul, as stated
in a telegraphic despatch, but at the residence of •
protestant minister, and were repeated every Sunday.
The facts of the came are that the ecclesiastical

governor communicated to the chief civil authority a com-
plaint addressed to him by several priests and other per-
sons, relating to meetings held at the protestant clergy.
man's ; that application had been vainly made to the consul
for him to prevent the scandal caused by the great number
of persons attending the said meetings ; and that the civil
governor informed the consul how desirable it was that the
wishes of the ecclesiastical authorities should be respected,
in order to avoid a conflict, which might become a serious
matter, owing to the attitude of a great part of the popula-
tion. As we have been informed, the civil governor thought
that the end might be gained by adjourning the meetings
for two or three weeks, and then resuming them in
other places, so as not to attract public notice, if the
consul, as he alleged, could not openly resist the demands
of the English residents. The consul, who is • catholic,
admitted the necessity of preventing the threatened con-
flict, but he hesitated in presence of the firm resolution of
the English subjects, and requested that an official note, or
• private letter, might be addressed to him, stating the
necessity of interdicting these periodical meetings. The
civil governor declined to send either, and expressed his in-
tention, if further complaints were addressed to him, of
preventing the meetings as contrary to the penal mode,
owing to the number of persons present., and no competent
authorisation having been granted. Since then nothing
more has been heard of the matter. Matters passed as we
have stated, and all the other allegations are unfounded.

MEXICO.
(Br ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TILEGRAPE.)

(PROW OWL OWN COERIBPONMOrf.)

SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 14.

The Seine has arrived. She brings news of the
entire withdrawal of the Spanish and English forces
from Mexico. 8,000 French were on their
way to the city, 2,000 more were near the Mexican
coast, and 4,000 more were at St. Thomas, on
their way to the Gulf. A special steamer was sent
by Sir Charles Wynne to St. Thomas, with des-
patches to catch the English packet.
A French and English attachiS have arrived in
the Seine with despatches for their respective
governments.
The yellow fever is very bad at Vera Cruz. A
number of English marines have fallen victims.
The Seine brings nearly three-quarters of a mil-
lion dollars' worth of specie.

OINUTZIeB TZLEGRAMS3