The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-18 00:00:00

venal' on the unheard-of viol's:roof which hel
has beim the victim, through the means of a criminal
eerspiracy, formed by the partisans of disorder." A
'.smilar brief has been tranimitted to all the powers of
Europe, even those which are not catholic.
ROHR.—We have received the journals and car-
reedenoe of Rome to the Bth inst.
The Epoca of that date my.: " We have this mo-
ment (half-past 11 at night) received informa-
tion of the result of the deputation to Gaeta. Ar-
rived on the conflate of the Neapolitan kingdom,
the deputation were informed that orders had
been issued to prevent their presenting them-
selves to the pontiff. Persuaded that these orders
could not have emanated from the Pope, they sent an
estafette to Gaeta, with orders to see the Pope per
'Dually, and deliver to him the request of the chambers
and municipality that he would return to Rome.
They afterwards waited at Terracina the answer to
their message. This answer at length arrived.
It was composed of three despatches, several)
addressed to the Chamber and themunicipality,whihh
stated that his holiness regretted that he was -pre-
vented from receiving the deputation, and informed
them that he had provided for the affairs of
Rome and of the state by his brief of the 27 ch
The deputation has accordingly returned to Rims."
The /pesos Oacette of the 11th says. that on the
arrival of the intelligence that the Pape bad refused
to receive the deputation sent to his Holiness by the
Chamber and the senate, it was in contemplation to
:me a provisional government.
Tho following proclamation has been published at

Rome:
The High Council to the people of the Pontifical State,
An address of the council of deputies has fully informed you
already of the present state of thins. For this reason the
high council has also recognised the necessity of the present
ministry's remaining in the exercise of all government acts,
that order may be main•sined, and that the regular progress
of public matters may not be interrupted. Meantime, in the
sitting of this day the high council has resolved that • depts.
latices, named from among its members, sisPe with that
named by the council of deputies, to pray the pontiff to
hasten his desired return. While the high council assures
you that on its part it will leave nothing unattempted to ob-
tain the end, it exhorts you to continue to observe the game
order and tranquillity you have hitherto so laudably main-
tained.—Rome, Dec. 4.
In the session of the Chamber of Deputies of
Rome of the 7th, a protestation was voted against all
foreign intervention between the Pope and hta people.
The Pope has written the following letter to Gen.
Cavaigrac, as chief of the executive government.
It is dated the 7th :
Monsieur le General,—My head is touched, and lam
penetrated with gratitude for the spontaneous and generous
movement of the eldest daughter of the church, who shows
herself anxious and already in action to besten to the suc-
cour of the Sovereign Pontiff. A favourable oppor, unity
will, without doubt, offer itself to me to manifest in person
to France my paternal sentiments, and to be able to diffuse
over the soil of France, with my own hand, the benedictions
of the Lord ; se I now supplic►te him by my voice to consent
to diffuse them in abundance over you and the whole of
France. —Plus PAPA NONIIB.
PIEDMONT.—The Concordia, of the 13th inst.,
says " Signor Massie° d'Azeglio has arrived at Turin,
charged with the formation of the new ministry.
This name is not very popular. We want a perfect
accord of the Piedmontese people, and government
with those of Tuscany and Rome, and this, with an
Azeglio ministry, would be impossible. The Pied-
montese require a Gioberti ministry. Gioberti
had to-day an audience of the king. Ano-
ther demonstration took place on the evening of
th 11th inst., at Genoa, in favour of the Constituent,
and demanding the liberation of the four persons
arrested on the previous evening. A deputation was
named, to draw up an address to the King, after which
another deputation, of which General Pareta was •
member, was appointed to present It to the King."
TUSCANY.—The Alba, of the 10th inst., says
that the Prince Guiseppe Poniatowski is appointed
minister 'plenipotentiary to the French republic and
the mutts of England and Belgium, and Luigi Bar-
gagli first secretary of legation at London.