The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-12 00:00:00

THE FRENCH MINISTER AT ROME.

ROME, WIDXISDLT.
The Doke of Orammont has demanded to be
released from his functions as French Ambassador
at the Papal Court.

THE PAPAL STATES.
BOLOGNA, WIDNISDAY.
The revolutionary committee has organised mani-
festations in the neighbouring Papal Provinces.
Those which took place in the theatres of Ancona
and Pismo are specially mentioned.
On the authorities appearing in their boxes, all
the spectators left the theatres, as if in accordance
with a preconoerted arrangement.
New pamphlets against the temporal power of
the Pops have been published in the legations and
in Tuscany.

BOYS, TIIIIIDAY.

The enlistments abroad for the Papal army have
no other object than to bring its effective, which
numbers 18,000, up to 20,000 men. This augmen-
tation of the Papal army was agreed upon by the
Holy See and France before the war in Italy.

The private service of the Nord communicates to
that journal the following telegrams:

MANANILLI6, JAN. 10.
Letters of the 7th from Naples show apprehensions as to
the duratien of the present system. Should the government
persist in this course it will be cried down by public opinion,
and a crisis be infallibly produced.
A letter of the 6th from Rome states that the opinions of
the Sowed College are divided—a few members 'dries a oon-
eiliatory policy, but the majority mists is the system al
absolute resistance. The Pops is andsoktad.

FRANCE.

MARSEILLES, lAN. 11.

M. de Lamps has arrived here from Constant-
inople. Active preparation. are being made for the
execution of the Suez canal.

MEDITERRANEAN AND BOMBAY MAILS.
THE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND
MOROCCO.

IN, TEVISDAT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw
steamer Para, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy
portion of the Bombay and Australian mails, has
arrived. She brings 46 passengers. Specie, valise
13,6621. in gold ban; pearls, value 64,000 rupees;
precious stones, value 1,176 rupees, and a general
cargo, consisting of raw silk, gum, tusks, wool, &c.
Alexandria dates are to the 27th ultimo, Malta to
the Lt instant, and Gibraltar to the 7th.

Gibraltar exchange on London at 90 days, aol.
Morocco intelligence is to the sth January.
In the battle on the 2nd the Spaniards lost ne►rly
six hundred killed and wounded. The Moors,
instead of burying their dead, burnt them. General
Prim's division bore the brunt of the action, and with
little difficulty drove the Moors from their positions.
The fighting continued until nightfall, and when
concluded the Spaniards were in possession of the
positions gained.
Eight thousand Moors retreated southward to
defend the plains of Tetuan, a position which, if
curried by assault, would be attended with heavy
lom. Severe fighting was expected between Castil-
lelos and Tetuan. The Spanish army was encamped
on the heights of Monts Negro, overlooking Tetuan.
The Spanish squadron left Algesirm on the 4th inst.
for Castillejos, in order to act in concert with the
land forms under Marshal O'Donnell.

The siege train was to be shipped at Cadiz on the
80th.

Fourteen hospitals had been established in Ceuta.
The Jewish refugees had reached Oran, where
they were well received by the French govern-
ment.

Everything remained tranquil at Casablanca.

TURKEY.

MARSEILLES, JAN. 11.

Letters from Constantinople to the 4th announce
that public agitation was increasing. It was sup-
posed that Fund Paola would soon be dismissed.

The Cur had forwarded decorations to the Pashas
who were sent to Odessa to congratulate him.