The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-06 00:00:00

ROME.

ROKE, SUNDAY.

The Marquis de Came, who replaces M. Bam-
payo as int secretary to the French embassy, has
arrived here with orders from the Emperor to Gene-
ral Goyou to take all measures for the maintenance
of public order.

BERLIN, MONDAY.

It is stated that France is disposed to withdraw
her troops from Rome, provided the Pope consents,
and engages himself to call in no other foreign
troops. There are no negotiations whatever going
on concerning the cession of Venetia.

The following is the order of the day issued by
General Goyon, on the day following the late de-
monstration :

ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THE 23RD JLNCART, 1880.
A manifeetation took place yesterday—it took us by sur-
prise, we must frankly confess ; we were therefore unable to
take the measures ascessary to hinder it. The General of
Division profits by this circumstance to remind all his good
and brava sob manatee that their oondact, s, much append
of up to this day, most continue to be such as it has been.
The letter of the Emperor to the Sovereign Pontiff, dated
the 31st December last, and made public, hoe proved
to us the veneration and religious devotion of his
Majesty Napoleon 111. towards the Holy Father. That
letter Informs us %hat we are to be, for we cannot do better
thou imitate our Emperor. Leaving to him the cares of •
policy which ho directs himself, we most avoid augmenting
his enhancements and difficulties. Consequently, no one

mast take direct or indirect pert in the =nibs tatiOns, under
whatever shouts or banner they may present themselves.
They are, on the contrary, to be condemned, hindered, or
vigorously repressed, in caw of need, as order ought to bw
walataised at any out where there are French troops. It
is a weakness to allow oneself to be deceived by the ages
which ere stewed; these cries are employed by the enemies
of order to dust ns. Let us all reooUect, therefore, that
Preece Wass ere not to be cheated, end that whoever
hopes to depose ought to be punished for hie audacity.
Restl-quartsre, Rome, Jen. 23, 1860.
The General of Givieioo,
COUNT Ds GUYON,
Aide-de-camp of the Emperor.
A letter from Rome of the 28th ult. iaTa :

The government of bis Holiness, Irritated no doubt by
the exposure. of the foreign press, has resolved to take the
ball by the horns, and to confront the awful =jetty of the
London Tinos in the person of its special correspondent,
Signor Oalknga, who, after having supplied the British
public with information reepectiog events in Central Italy
during the summer and autumn, in a series of letters duly
published in the columns of your contemporary, arrived
here a few days ago with the intention of fulfilling the
same offlos In the Eternal City. On sending his passport,
an English one, as he Is • naturalised British subject, to
the polio. authorities, Signor Galen= received In return I
the usual printed formula, allowing him to reside in Rome
for three months. On the strength of this document he
engaged a mite of apartments In the Palau) Ceva, and an-
nounced to his lady, who was waiting at Flonetoe, that she
might set out thence with her children and servants to joist Mu
here. Meanwhile his pen commenced its career of criticism
upon clerical doings; and the Times, which we received this
morning, contained the first of • Oleos of Roman letters.
Raving resided here unmolested for seven months last sea-
son, Signer dallier, was now under no kind of appre-
Medea for his permit tranquillity, especially as he had
obtained his carte Ji *ingrate, or permission to reside ; bat
in the beginning of this week he received a note from the
police, informing him that the director, Monsignor Mat-
teucci, requested him to make immediate arrangements for
leaving Rome, and would allow hire • lapse of three days
for that purpose. Annoyed at snob a diesrrangement of
his plane, Signor Oalleage requested the interposition of
Mr. Odo Russell's good tame, with a view to modifying the
severity of the police authorities; but Mr. Ruston'. position
here only admitting of °Aided relations with the govern-
meet, the conduct of the attar wee referred to Mr. Newton,
Ms British Consul. Monsignor Berardi, Under Secretary of
State ; and Monsignor Mattersord, director of the police, both
displayed their Arm intentio• to abide by their decision of
not allowing Signor Cialkage to remain in Rome; bat,
reiognising that be had to a certain degree been hardly
dealt with, In having been allowed permission to reside In
the first instance, and consequently to maks arrange-
ments for his apartments and the arrival of his family,
Mon•lgucr Saadi appeared to admit the jostles of Signor
Oslieuga's claim for compensation, sni to hint that the
government would not be disinclined to grant it. The
dsitq after all, will not be very ruinous is the government,
as It only exudate of three =sense' hire for apartments in
the Palasal Cava, aid the travelling expenses of his wile
and family from Flamers. A respite is the period originally
assigned for hie dewier* his bees also granted, which
period expires this day.

THE SPANISH-MOROCCO WAR.
.
MADRID,
Fab 6 .
_.

The camp of the enemy before Tetuan has been
taken by the Spanish, after a glorious and complete
victory. A number of cannons and tents of the
Moors were also captured. The surrender of Tetuan
is imminent.