The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-09 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Turin correspondent of the Ridde writes as
follows, on the 6th instant :
Is the bitter part of December the nephew of Lord John
Rummell was on board an English yacht, which came to
anchor near ewers. A boat wa■ let down, and two idiom
brought Garibaldi as levitation to breakfast, whisk the
latter accepted. The geserd, on remaking the dock, was
saluted with twenty-me gene The same emelt% Garibaldi
returned to his island, and the English yacht set mil for
Gaeta.

Yesterday and to-day all tbe pelaideate of the Garibaldian
committees met at Bertanes, in Genoa. They had been
summcmed to come and audit the detailed account of the
expensed incurred by the central committee for the expedi-
tious to &Ay and Naples.
Proteadiap commenced with the reading of the following
latter from Garibaldi to Bertani :

" Caprera, Dec. 22.

"My dear Bertani,—l have received and examined the
account of the rums expeaded by the committee over
which you preside, and am satisfied with it. You have de-
served well of Italy during those two periods when both of
us had the honour of serving our country.—Yours,

" GUMPPR GARIBALDI."

Y. &Rani then read the full items of expenditure, and
produced all the vouchers for the insportioo of the commit-
tee. Bertani, when the reading was concluded, demanded
that a special committee taken from the various members
present should be empowered to audit the accounts and
examine the vouchers produced. The usembly decided
unanimously that there was so occasion for instituting this
special audit after General Garlbaltli's approbation, which
was aulacient.
The Garibaldian committees are not dissolved. The
decision was adopted that they could continue to act and
collect voluntary offerings for the completion of the work
undertaken by Garibaldi. In future they will asaume the
following title—" Committem of Aid for Rome and Venice."

Bertacii then handed in his reiiication on the ground of
ill-health. It was sot accepted, and the central committee
II LOW composed as follows : Panama, Bertani ; Vice.
presidents,'Nenro Macchi and Bellaszi ; Adjuncts, Mosta, of
Genoa. sad the Advocate Brum°.

The seeotutte of this meeting sire to be Fainted and pub-
-IWhod.

Garibaldi, in consideration of the grave state in which
Italy now is, does not wish his name to be used as a pretext
for any agitation ; but be wishes the cation to gather all its
strength for the last crisis, and to be ready by the spring.
The following letter was also read to the Central Com.
solttee : . _

"Calmer% Dec. 29,1860.

" Dear Bellarni,—l wish the formation and agreement of
all the Italian apianittees to contribute to the great n.
demptiou of the country. In this way Victor Emmanuel,
with a million of armed Italians, will be able next spring to
demand with justice that which Italy wants. In the sacred
path I follow I wish every trace of party to disappear. Our
antagonists are a party ; they wish Italy to he made by
them, with the aaaistanoe of the foreigner and without us.
We—we are the nation ; we desire no other chief but Victor
Emanuel ; and we exclude no Italian that frankly desires
what we do. Therefore, above all, take care to preach
cemeord, of which we have immense need.—Yours,

" G. Gazisaw 1."

Garibaldi haring beard that be was proposed in Italy by
Dearly all the electoral colleges refuses to accept any coml.
nation, in thaw terms :

'• Capron, Dee. 29, 1860.

•• Dear Bel4xu,—• • • • Owing to exceptional cit..
cumstances, I cannot accept any candidates* aa a deputy.
I wish this to be made publicly known to all the electoral
colleges, in order that the inconvenience of prooeciling to
fresh elections may be avoided—Yours,_

" G. GARIBALDI."

All them letters give abundant praot, without further
comments, that Garibaldi is holding himself in Medial',
far the Ltd March.

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 3rd have arrived.
On the preceding day the Senate was occupied in
discussing the estimates of 1861, and the Congress
with a bill for reforming the mortgage system. In
the course of the sitting in the latter, the govern-
mant presented a bill for opening a credit of
4,000,000 reale fur the sufferers from the inunda-
'flogs. The journals contain details of the disasters
:F:lotted by the waters. Among other things, it
srs that in the province of Palencia upwards
o miles of railway were destroyed between
Meppenpnd Pena, and that in that of Valladolid
three perious perished by the falling in of the
bridge of Penafiel. The Epuca says that the go-
vernment will soon have 150,000 men, regular
troops, and militia, fit for active service. The
census just taken shows that the population of
Madrid is about 303,000.
sod

On the 29th ult. was celebrated, iu the church
of the English College in Roam, the festival of St. Thome,
bishop of Canterbury, better known in history as Thomas
e'Beekett. There were various cardinals present, and mass
was said by Monsignors Ferdinand English, Bishop of Port
d'Espagne, for the repose of the soul of (says the fii,vnak di
Roma) "that glorious martyr and sustainer of ecclesiasti-
cal rights"