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

ROME.

ROMP, JAN. 5.

This morning placards were discovered on the
walls d the city exhorting the Romans to await the
aid of the Sardinians.

The report is current here that K. Bella, wbo
is detested by the people, will replace M. Merode
as Miuiater of War.

The Neapolitan soldiers have received orders to
return to their homes.

The French have discovered s depAt of arms in
the Foro Appio.

THE EAST.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 2.
The dismissal of Safetti Pacha has been re-
scinded. Hungarian and Polish Garibaldian
volunteers are arriving at Pecs, on their way to the
Danubian principalities.
General's Mieroslawski and Turr are expected
here.

The news from Service reports increasing disquiet
is fiat principality.
The success of the loan is still doubted.
Exchanges have rine considerably.

AMERICAN MAILS.
LIVERPOOL, WIIDNVIDAY.
The Liverpool, New York, mid Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Washington, whisk'
sailed this morning for New York, took 107,000 i.
in specie. _ _

SOUTHAMPTON, JAY. 9,
The United States mail steamer Arago, which

sane to-day for New York, takes 12,600/. in gold.

ARRIVAL OF THE SHANNON.
PLYMOVTIL TUESDAY.
Her Majesty'► ship Centurion arrived hers this
meaning from Lisbon. ate brings invalids from the St.
Jean &Acre. The Royal Weet India mail steamer Shamus,
Captaia Abbott, arrived here today. After parting corn.
p►ay, On the 20th ult., with the mail steamer Trent, sent
out to assist her home, the Shannon experienced very heavy
weather ; mole Reilly Light ma the morning of the 4th
inst., strong easterly gale at the time ; continued
beating till soon of the when the wind shifted to the
south. Of Fahnontit yesterday, and intended running in
there, but hail, mow, and thick weather coming on, mode
this port. She will await ► steamer to tow her to &nth-
amptea. On 3rd inst. spoke barque Guymon steering to
the southward, let. 49.112, lon. &63.

FRANCE AND

The Swoftion Mercury, published at Stuttgart,
gives the following as the words addressed by the
Emperor Napoleon 111. ou New-year's-day to the
8161,41 envoy, M. Kern :
. .

It to time 6 - sm sad to thane mbenderelandinp.
Many thinp have bass wrongly interpreted. No power haa
• greeter Wind 6 tlhe sminteaanoe of Swim wastrality
than Frame. Neighbours should try and live in hammy.
To this M. Kern *amid to have replied :
I should be happy to see the good old relatiou re-estab-
lished in the Interest of the two countries. Switaerland
attaches the highest importance to preserving the Interest.
of her neutrality.

It is confidently stated from Berlin that a
complete political emneety will ahortly be declared in
Pravda for all cases to which the royal prerogative of
pardon extenda.

CartHuai Riario &one, the Archbishop of
Naples, has protested to the government a protest against
the tumultuous demonstration of which he hu been made

the object. " I declare," he says, "to the government and
to the whole country that I protest spinet any word, or
any act of consent or assent which have just been extorted
from me by such tumultuous measures as those which have
recently taken place. I wish that, whatever may be the
thisp which I may promise under such circumstances, they
may be considered as null and of no effect." This protest
is dated Dec. V.

A Pane letter, in the Lulependance, relate; the
foßowing :—" One evening, just before New. Yeer'emlay,
which was extremely wet, the Emperor and the Empress
went out incognito to see the stalls along toe Benierardt.
Protected by a large umbrella, their Majesties pee* alm;
the southern side from the Rue de la Pain to the Rue
Montmartre, and returned along the opposite one es far
as the Rae Newts des Cain:tines. They made numerous

purchase. during this long walk. The Emprese
filled her pocket' with all aorta of little toys and
siciroauka varying ie price from use sou to ten. Their
Majestice alao pumhased several article@ of larger @ire, awl
on paying for them requested the dealers to put them by
till their return. As they never mane bask, of coon° the
stall-keepers remained in poessesion of both money and
goods. Some of the dealers recognised their imperial cur
tamer., but were di.creet enough to keep their discovery to
themselves. This walk greatly aroused the Empress, who,
on returning to the pekoe, distributed tier purchases
among the ladies in waiting."