The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-16 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE INSURRECTION IN THE PAPAL
STATES.

The correspondent of the Debots says it is fully
expected in Florence that an insurrection will take
place in Rome in a few days. The moderates are call-
ing on the government to enter the Papal states,
in order to prevent the revolutionary party
from establishing themselves in Rome. And
this the Debats' correspondent believes will
be the denouement of the drama. The Roman
Journal says that in the affair of Subiaco, on the
11th, the Garibaldians were attacked with great
ardour by the Pontifical troops, to the cry of
" Viva Pio Nino, Papa of M." Fifteen Garibal-
dians were made prisoners, several were wounded,
and three left on the ground. Amongst the last
was Emilia Bressio, of Milan, who was captain of
the band.

The Liberth mentions a report that the English
government had been infoi med by the French
cabinet that whatever might be the result of
the struggle in the Roman States, France would
not send a French force there. But, in the same
column, it says that a squadron is ready to start
from the Hyeres Islands, and that several vessels
for the transport of troops are being gut ready in
Toulon.

The Sikle cannot believe that the French govern-
ment will exhibit "such political aberration" as to
send a new expeditionary force to Rome.
The lade'pewianee says that the intervention of
Mazzini and the well known fact that, since the
arrest of Garibaldi, the Roman movement has as-
sumed less of a monarchical character than any of
those which have preceded it, have more than
ever increased the uneaainess of the Italian and
French governments. It is believed in Florence
that the Italian troops will have to enter the
papal territory, if not with the consent, without
the opposition of France ; or, if needs be, in spite
of her opposition.
The Pays, Etewlard, and Patric say that the
temporal power of the Pope must be upheld, whilst
the clerical journals affirm that the Papal troops
would make short work with the Garibaldians were
it not that they have the secret support of the
Italian and French governments. M. Dupanloup,
in a postscript to his letter to M. Rattazzi, says :
"There is but one thing to be done. M. Rattazzi
must be made aware that he can enter Rome only
by marching over our bodies, or else we are dis-
graced."

The Havas Company gives an analysis of a
despatch which, it says, has been sent by the Papal
government to the English Cabinet. The Court of
Rome complains, according to this alleged docu-
ment, of the support given to the Italian revo-
lutionists by England, which supplies them
with arms and money. This, it says, is a flagrant
violation of neutrality—a violation which the Holy
See had the less right to expect, inasmuch as
Fenianiam, which has been a source of so much em-
barrassment to the English government, received
no countenance from Rome. Tho English govei n-
ment could as easily have prevented assistance
being given to the Italian revolutionists as the
government of the United States prevented
the invasion of Canada by the Fenian.
The same agency has a despatch in which it says
that Garibaldi is to be brought off from Caprera in
a small boat on the night of the 18th to one of the
vessels of the Peninsular and Oriental Company
which is to be ready to take him on board.
The Florence correspondent of the Anna+.
National mentions a report that he had already
escaped.