The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-07 00:00:00

•

ATE § ELLIGENCE.
MONT.
A letter from Kilan of the 3rd, in the second
Witten of the Mims, says :
" You may consider it almost as settled that
Garibaldi returns again to activity. In a day or
two the decree is expected which will make him,
Impostor-General of the Notional Oaard in Lom-
bardy. The confidence which was plesedin him by
tee King has not been deceived, and, in spit* of the
endeavours which were made to influence his de-
cision, he has not swerved. There were not want-
ing thou who tried to frighten him with the
idea that a return of Garibaldi to activity would be
taken abroad as a want or confidence in the issue
of the Congress, and as a throat; and there weals
others who brought back the remembrance of the
difficulties which existed, and were likely to revive
again, between the War-office and Garibaldi. The
good sense of the King saw the absurdity of the MAI
objection, and the injustice of the second. Garibaldi
is the representative, not of the revolution, bid
of the national idea; to strengthen this and keep
it alive is but the natural consequence of the posi-
tion which Victor Emmanuel has taken up. Gari-
beldi's retirement wee generally felt as a check to
the realisation of this idea; and, indeed, how could
it progress if the man who was the personification of
this idea wu put aside as an obstacle ? His return
to activity will reassure the public mind, and will be
a pledge for the future, especially u it happens
almost at the same time as Cuour's return to
affairs."

THE PAPAL STATES.

A letter from Rome says :
" Money is coming in from Ireland, Bavaria, and
the Catholic States of Germany, but the Papal go-
vernment wants men. Recruiting is going on by
the Nunoii. The recruits from Vienna and Munich
arrive here oirl Anoona and Trieste.

" Cardinal Wiseman has promised an Irish
brigade-
" The pamphlet Le Pape et k awes was known
at the Vatican the awe day it appeared at Paris.
M. Sacooni, the Papal Nuncio at Paris, bad received
the proof-sheet of it, which he forwarded by a
special courier to Rome. The effect produced upon
the Pope was immense. The same courier wee sent
back to Paris with a despatch instructing the Papal
representative to ask for a formal and publics denial
front Count Walewski of any participation of the
government in the pamphlet in clasetsem

. .
" The reply given by the French Minister was
evasive, and did not s►tisfy the Roman govern-
ment. A council of oardinals was held on the 28th
of December, in which the following decisions were
adopted:
" 1. Saspansion of the departure of Cardinal Antonelli
for Paris until the temporal rights of the church were re-
cognised es the baste of all dimumion in the Cowers.
" 2. Immediate incenses of the Papal army for the de-
Ihres of the States of the Church.

aL Publication of • solemn declaration, condemning the
pamphlet Jl4 Pape a le °lngres.
" This last decision was put in execution next
day, by an official protest in the Giornale di Roma."

FRANCE.

PARIS, FaumT, JAN. 6.

Marshal MaoMahon mill, it a asserted, replace
Marshal Valliant, as Commander of the French
Army in Italy.
Oar usual Paris letter had not arrived when we
wort to press.