The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-16 00:00:00

THE GARIBALDI FETE.

The Natio/midis publishes the following letter
from the people of Naples to Garibaldi :

" THI PrOPLA OF NAPLV4 TO THEIR OARTEALDI.

" Every day, every hour, every mouient, we
bless thee, dear Joseph, our father ; you reign in
our hearts ; our children have learned thy name
null mingle it with their prayers. You ani the
father of the people. Quite alone, without regard-
ing weariness or dLifficultiet, without thinking of
any interest of your own, you have shed for us
your generous blood. Our hope in thee is eternal,
as is our gratitude, and will be handed down from
sire to son till the end of time. May the breezes
bear to Caprent the echo of our acclamation, ' Viva
Garibaldi !'"

A letter front Naples of the 10th, in the Ratio,
states that the English vesicle at Naples fired a salvo
in honour of Garibaldi on the occwtion of his fete ou
the 7th. On the 9th Admiral Tolusano called on
Admiral Martiu to thank him, and in the evening
Gencial Cialdiui gava a grand dinner to the English
officers.

THE HUNGARIAN PRIMATE AND THE
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Ost DeNtsche Post says :—" The Cardinal
Prince Primate has returned to Gran. He did not
succeed in obtaining an audience of hie Majesty,
and C t Forgach declared to him that the go-
vernment maw no reltAl,ll to abandon the track on
which they entered when they pronounced the dis-
solution of the Diet. The primate came to Vienna
to sound the ground in the name of the Deak
party, and to see if be could not obtain the adop-
tion of the program.ne of that statesman. The
primate is quite in disgrace at court."

THE GERMAN THEOLOGIANS AND THE
TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE.

In the sitting of the German Catholic Union of
the 10th instant, the address in reply to the Pope's
brief was read by Streber, the vice-president. This
address contains the expression of profound vene-
ration, entire devotion, and inviolable fidelity to-
wards the Holy Father, and of strong indignation
at the impious attacks levelled against the tempo-
ralities of the church—the oldest, the most honour-
able, and the most legitimate possession in the
world. Thu domain of the Holy Father ix regarded
as the indispensable basis of the power and
liberty of the church, as the corner-stone of
the whole social and political organisation
of nations, as the first and true safeguard of all
property and right. Au attack upon that domain
would not only compromise the temporal pros-
perity of the church, but the religious existence of
all Christendom. It would be the destruction of
property, the overthrow of right, the ruin of
Christian society, and the tomb of the liberty of
nations.

!The celebrated theologian Dellinger was of
opinion that the Pope, in defending the temporal
power against the attacks to which it is exposed, is
fighting in a just cause ; that the cause of the Pope
is the cause of all legitimate monarchs, of public
right, peace, and order in Europe ; that the
Pope cannot become the subject of any foreign
government ; that he must be sovereign ; that his
sovereignty must not be an empty title, but must
have a solid basis, and, for this reason, that be
must possess territory with sovereign rights ; that
the whole catholic world is interested in the main-
tenance or re-establisluocut of his sovereignty, and
that it is the duty of all catholic* to assist the
Pope. These sentiments were received with loud
applause by the assembly.