The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-27 00:00:00

ROME.

The Monde has received news from Rome to the
18th. The tone of its correspondent is melancholy ;
he says :
Is presence of the tempest which is about to burst over
the comer of the earth where right, honour, sod liberty,
netted to the lathed majesty in this world, have still
kind of mylent, we most redouble our prayers, our love,
sad oar smarm. That corner of the earth is ours. The
welfare of no particular nation is at stake, bat that of an
catholic's. Lot us, therefore, defend it—we, with the per,
°Airs with their fends, others spin with the mad, sad
all with suppitratioes end tetra
The following are the terms in which the cor-
respondent Ppeaks of the increase of the Pontifical
army :
Pius IX. remains silent. He is contest for the 010100101
with having remora to those of his children who live
nearest him, and well nigh a thousand Sabine' have already
bees enrolled. But let his French children, whom beans
are strongly Christian sed their arms vigorous, tern their
wtd.nome ; they will be on remised sad their &MIMI
CA
correspondent of the Independonce Bair at
Rome, writing on the 18th Mat , says :
The °stearin& is is disorder, sad the rout in the camp
of the nltremeetness is complete. These who were lately
the most gene and excited are beginning to modify their
learisee. sad to talk of coooilisticle. Those people bate
den., odic" end fiDICONS which they wish to keep, sad
in ardor to pfeliKli their owe habitats they sre
a retreat. No obetecle will arise from that quartent2
potbound' lave a eery ocravenieet theory, which will serve
them kW Nine& All that the Pope does is done well,
and is inspired by the Holy Spirit he submits himself,
we submit oursidree.

THE DOWAGER QUEEN OP IIdWAIIA IN
LIVERPOOL.

Queen Emma, whom visit has been expected with
interest for so= days post, arrived in Liverpool yesterday
morning, by special train from Hartford. Her Majesty
was attended by Lady Franklin, the Lord Bishop of 02=4
Lad Rob= Cavendish, Lord De Tabley, Sir Robert Pali-
more, Sir Sydney Cotton, the Hoe. Robert and Mn. Canoe,
Miss Orscroft, the Rev. W. sad Mrs. Meat, ire., and was
received by the mayor of Liverpool (Mr. Z. Lawson) sad
the Hawaii= Gown. A large crowd was is waiting sad
followed the party to was= pithead public interest. Her
Mejoity was ea:Awned by the mayor through StiGeorp's.
ball, when the (net ball was illuminated, and the grand
oegin played ; and afterwards the dirtinguished party es.
joyed (se far ma the west= would admit) • ride through
the tows, With= with the mayor, and intended • erowded
Public meet's( is aid of the Hawaii.' Church
Mission is the Philharmonic-ha, over which
banding lb. Hawaiian flag was hoisted. At the meet-
ing at the Philhannosic-ball, the Lord Bishop
of Oxford five so eloquent exposition of the object of the
QUM'S viwt, and made a powerful appeal for aid to enable
the Church of Ragland to plant an independent branch in
the midst of the independent population of the Sandwich
Islands, which should rewire its orders from the ancient
dearth of Ragland, sensing with the church is articles
sad formularies, and reproducing in men of another blood
the self suns church which we enjoyed, am the principal
channel of the maths of grace. Ho traced the history of
Hawaii& since the time whim it threw off the bondage of
idolatry, priesthood, and chieflaisship, without knowledie
of a =igloo' sad cinlisatioa to adopt is their stead. He
placed in =Wag contrast the condition of the people under
the old heathen= of the islaads with their condition usage
the subsequent partial spread of Christithity amongst them ;
but
ntpointed out the feet that as yet the only satisfactory
of the saving reception of Christianity by any
people—the elevation of their moral character—hod
not been produced in these people. They were perishing off
the face of the earth by the fruit of their immorality. Was
it not for Christianity to change all this ° He made se
aerating allusion to the efforta of the Woking—the husbead
whom the sone ledy who was that day their enn= nein
still mouthed —to ware the establishment of a Christ=
church in his dominions; and dreciribed this visit on the pert
of her Majesty as as mach the molt of her de** to 1.161
the intestacies of her latecomers as of her longing to become
the mother of the church of her ;words. At the close of
his lordship's address • liberal collection was Rev; sad
afterwards the means( 11,118 addressed by th. Mr.
licepili and other geotlemen, and the meeting clad
After the meeting Queen Emmaand her party left the town,
and returned by nuto Hartford.