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

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S Tux Gamut.)

THE INSURRECTION IN THE PAPAL
STATES.
ROME, Orr. 14, EVINING.

The insurgents in Sabina and Campagna are
continually increasing in number. It is expected
that the Pontifical troops will shortly abandon the
provinces, and concentrate for the defence of Rome
and Civita Vecchia only.

FLORENCE, Oer. 15.
The Nations of to-day strongly criticises any
idea of French intervention in Rome.

According to accounts received here from Rome,
the Zouaves were defeated at Monte Libretti, with
the loss of fifteen killed and wounded. The in-
surgents, however, afterwards abandoned Monte
Libretti, and also Falvaterra.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 15, ArrEarroott.

A rumour has been current here that Menotti
Garibaldi was wounded in the recent engagement
at Monte Maggiore, but the report is not con-
firmed.

The insurgents are concentrating in the neigh-
bouring mountains.

FLORENCE, 0cr.15, EVIWING.

Advices published here by the Relief Committee
state that 800 insurgents occupied Palestrina yes-
terday, that the population of Velletri and Frosi-
none are joining the insurgents, and that a consi-
derable number of the Pontifical troops at the
latter place are retreating towards Rome.

PARIS, Ocr. 15, Byrum°.
The Imperial family left Biarritz this morning,
and is expected to-night at St. Cloud.
The France of this evening says :—" We have
reason to believe that Marshal Narvaez, in the
name of the Queen of Spain, has made an offer to
the French government to co-operate with it in
maintaining the integrity of the temporal power of
the Pope in the event of its being seriously
threatened."

It is stated that the Papal Nuncio communicated
yesterday to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs Car-
dinal Antonellis despatch relative to the invasion
of the Pontifical States.

This evening's journals publish conflicting state-
ments respecting the views of the French govern-
ment on the Roman question. Several of them,
especially the France and Petrie, maintain the
necessity of requiring the strict execution of the
September Convention. The Freese says that the
French government opposes the most absolute ^ion
posvotius to every attempt at modifying the Sep-
tember Convention.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Ocr. 15, EVENING.
The Crown Prince and Princess are going on the
19th inst. to England.
The New Prussian (Cross) Gazette of this evening
says :—" Without wishing to contradict the nows
of an intended interview between the King of
Prussia and the Emperor of Austria, we must state
that nothing is known on the subject either here
or at Vienna."

The King has sanctioned the Salt Tax BilL
King William received on Sunday, at Baden
Baden, Count Solms Sonnenwalde, Councillor of
the Prussian Legation in Paris, who had just ar-
rived from that city.
Count Solms Sonnenwalde reached here to-day,
and immediately visited the Foreign-office.
The Prussian minister at Dresden, Herr von
Eichmann, arrived here yesterday, was received to-
day at the Foreign-office, and proceeds this evening
for Paris.

THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, Ocr. 15.

At the sitting of the North German Parliament
to-day, the President and Vice-President of that
body were re-elected by acclamation.
The second reading of the bill upon the
nationality of merchant vessels was carried
unanimously.

BERLIN, Ocr. 15, EVENING.

In to-day's sitting of the North German parlia-
ment, the bill abolishing restrictions on working
men's coalitions was read a second time by 126
against 71 votes, as amended in the preliminary
debates.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Ocr. 15, 3.30 P.M.
The Bourse remains flat. Ratites closed at
67.95, or 22c. lower than yesterday.