The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-04 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I

(REUTER'S ITIAGRISISO
THE CRISIS IN ITALY.
FLORENCE, Nov. 3.

Athices received here from Neami state that
Garibaldi is still entrenching at Monte Rotondo.
Nevertheless negotiations continue to be carried
on, with the object of inducing him to withdraw
from the Pontifical States.
The Diritto asserts that France has addressed a
fresh note to the Italian government declaring that
the acceptance by Italy of a plebiacitum of the
Romans in favour of incorporation with the Italian
kingdom would be considered by France as a cams

Intelligence from Rome announces that as soon
as the French had entered that city the greater
portion of the Pontifical troops left to operate
ag dust Garibaldi at Monte Rotondo.
It is believed that the French have occupied
Viterbo, and that one French column will march
to Villetri.

Advice* from the provinces state that the circular
of General Menabrea has been well received.

Many arrests of persona compromised in the
late demonstrations continue to be made at
Genoa, Turin, and Naples.
A rumour is current that all military classes at
present on furlough will shortly be called in.

PARIS, Nov.

2, EVINING.

The ministers held a council to-day at St. Cloud.
The following official despatch from General
Failly, dated Civita Vecchia, the 30th ult., to the
Minister of War, has been published here :
" General Dumont has entered Rome with the
Polhes brigade. The inhabitants received the
troops with enthusiasm. The Garibaldians are
still in the neighbourhood of Rome. The Du-
plessis brigade has arrived at Civita Vecchia."
PARIS, Nov. 3.

The Moniteur in its bulletin of to-day announces
that a demonstration took place at Naples on the
evening of the 26th. 2,000 persona led, it says, by
intriguers, traversed the Toledo, uttering revolu-
tionary cries. The assemblage dispersed sponta-
neously.
Similar demonstrations have taken place at
Turin, Genoa, and Leghorn,without.leading to any
disturbances.
General Della Marmara was received this morn-
ing by the Emperor Napoleon, and subsequently
by the Marquis de Moustier, with whom he had a
long conference.
A despatch from Toulon announces fresh de.
partnres of vessels for Civita Vecchia.

The Emperor Napoleon breakfasted thiwnorning
at the Ely'4e with the Emperor of Austria. The
court left at noon for Compiegne. The Emperor
Francis Joseph will leave to-morrow evening on his
return to Austria.

TOULON, Nov. 2.
The embarkation of troops and horses continues
incessantly.

The iron-clad fleet have arrived here.
The Canada has left with General Bataille.
Troops, horses, and guns are being embarked.
Ten vessels leave this evening for Civita 'Vecchia.

PRUSSIA AND ITALY.
AUGSBURG, Nov. 1.

The Augsburg Gazette reproduces, in a corre-
spondence from South Germany, the text of the
confidential despatches sent quite recently by
Count von Bismarck to Count von Usedom, Prue-
, siert Minister at Florence. According to this cor-
respondence, Count von Bisnuirck recalls Use un-
expected resignation of Baron Ricasoli, and the
rumours of an alliance against Prussia to which
that resignation gave birth—rumours which were
only allayed by the wise and pacific policy of the
French Emperor.
Moreover, Count von Bismarck announced that
Prussia had received notice of secret negotiations
between France and Italy relative to a revision of
the September Convention, but that he had asked
for no explanations on the subject either from Flo-
rence or Paris.

He points out the fact that he had declared to
some persons who sought to sound him on the
Roman expedition, that he regarded the Italian
government as a friendly government, and that
therefore he could not enter into negotiations on
Italian affairs without its knowledge. Nevertheless
Count von Bismarck showed that Prussia, despite
her sympathies with Italy, could not intervene in
the question until the mutual relations existing
between France and Italy had been made clear.
So far as concerned the religious aspect of the
question Count von Bismarck said that equal
regard was due to the catholic as to the evangelical
population of Germany ; consequently the probable
condition of any action by Prussia in the matter
would be above all the positive solution of the
following question :—" Is the Papacy, in the idea
of France, or in that of Italy, to preserve a position
worthy of its future mission I"