The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-05 00:00:00

ROME.

The Motiwiento says that the Papal government
thinks that it bas destroyed the National Committee
by its recent expulsions, forgetting that the whole
community is a great committee incessantly working
for:its independence and union with the rest of Italy.
The Movimento also publishes the following new
proclamation, which has been posted up on the
walls of Rome :

Roman,—Public indignation exeLed by the last acts of
injustice and annoyance perpetrated by the government corn.
pals the National Roman Committee to urge you afresh to
respect for order and moderation, and not to let yourselves'
he carried away by indignation, which, however just it may
be, may be unncasouable. The proceedings of the
Papal government are in no wise new ; the basis of them
always was injustice and violence. But except in so far ss
they indict damage on good and' honourable 'citizen',
these proceedings contribute to the success of our holy
cause ; nay, we might not have reached the point at, which,
thank God, we have arrived, without the stupid folly of the
Papal government, which, in its intoxication and blindness,
has taken cam to raise up against itself/ the public opinion
of all Europe and the conscience of all good men. Let the
people of Rome remain calm and cootident. Italy is con-
stituted a nation, and the nation has fixed the destiny of
Rome, in summoning her to occupy the post which her
glories and long history wide to her. Neither the subtlety
of guilty intrigues nor the violence of mad persecutions will
prevent this. Like the foolish person that commits suicide
through fear of approaching death, the Papal government
hastening its end by its own folly. Yon, Romans, have BO&
ciently shown your courage : the annoyances of the police
and Papal troops, the bloody orders recently given by lle
Merode, the measures adopted for severity towards the
people in case of any meeting whatever, would avail nothing
if it were required of you to sacrifice your liven. But Maly
does not demand that of you ; on the contrary, she de.
mends of you calmuess and patient°. Calmness and pa-
tience for a little while longer. If those who call themselves
catholics are not ashamed to continue in their injustice, and
without doing any good to themselves to injure their
fellow-creatures, it is for us, children of liberty sod the
gospel, to show the world that we are truly worthy of dee
liverance from the slavery that we have loug endured with
civil courage truly heroic.

Mr. Baines's bill to extend the borough franchise
from a 101. to a 61. occupancy is to he read a second time on
Wednesday, the 10th of Aria Though the cause of so
distant a day being fixed was that it was impossible for Mr.
Baines to ensure precedency on any earlier day, the delay
is attended with an important advantage, inasmuch as it
allows time for the holding of public meetings and the
preparation of petitions in support of the measure.

_
The remains of Captain Boyd, tho lamented coin•
minder of the Aj.ix, were consigned to their rating placo
in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, on Sunday, amid ex-
traordinary demonstrations of reaped from the people of
all classes.

Among the pa/mongers who left Southampton in
the Indian packet Ceylon was Sir Leopold M'Clintock.
THE IMPRISONED ENGI.DtH GARIBALDI/Mk—Mr.
H. G. Hill, of Bristol, one of the volunteers in Garlbaldi's
corps, has received the following letter from Sir James
Hudson, the British Ambassador, at Turin, in reply In
a letter and a petition emit aline time ago to the
British embassy in relation to the five English Garibaldious
who are now imprisoned at Naples :—" British Legation,
Turin, Feb. 24, 18ti1. Sir,—ln reply to your letter of the
214 instant, I beg to state that, on hearing last January of
the incarceration of the fin Englishmen to whom 700
allude, I instructed our agent at Nal*s to interest himself
in their behalf, and that gentleman subsequent) y informed
me that the case of the persona in question had been re'
commended to the proper authority, and that they would
soon be liberated.-1 am, &c., J..tnen HUDSON. H. G.
Hill, Eq."