The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELIALIKNOL

THE INSURRECTION IN TILE ROMAN

STATES.

The intelligence from the Papal States continues
to be confused and contradictory. The insurgents
appear to be traversing the country rather than
holding positions, and by doing so they are repre-
sented as putting the papal troops to great
fatigue. Perhaps the most important fact in the
Italian papers received to-day is the appearance
of the following appeal, which it will be seen is
signed, among others, by the chief of the parlia-
mentary Left in the Italian Chamber, M. Crispi.

To Italians. —Our brothels are shedding their blood in
the sacred name of Italy and Rome, and so impose upon
us incontestable duties. Interpreting the national con-
science and seconding the invitation of General Garibaldi,
the undersigned announce that they have formed them-
selves into a central committee of assistance. " Viva
viva Roma." (Signed) G. Pallavicino, F. Criapi,
B. Cairoli, L. Lsporta, 0. Oliva, F. Da Boni, and L.
Miceli.

The Florence correspondent of the Libertl says
that the volunteers are crossing the frontier every
day, and that the occupation of the papal pro-
vinces by the Halian army to prevent the revolu-
tionary party from gaining too much power, is im-
minent. He adds that the telegraph is in the
hands of the government, and that even despatches
of an inoffensive character are often suppressed.
The riedmoutese Gazette says that the insurgents
could put 10,000 men in line, and the Journal of
Naples declares that they are armed with the
needle gun. We need hardly say that M. Mazzini
is declared to be in the midst of the movement, as
the continental journalists assume him to be en-
gaged in every insurrection.
Menotti Garibaldi is represented as having
crossed the frontier in the garb of a priest, with a
passport which he had obtained in another name
from the Spanish legation at Florence. The ac-
counts of his military operations are rather con-
flicting. The official Roman Journal represents
him as retreating at full gallop after an engage-
ment at Montelibrietti, while in other accounts
he appears with a numerous band in the neigh-
bourhood of Rome.

At Turin, where a subscription has been opened,
100 francs is given to each individual who joins
the insurgents.

It is said that the Papal government has re-
solved to consider as prisoners of war the comba-
tants who do not belong to their own territory, and
to treat as rebels and as guilty of high treason such
of their own subjects as are taken with arms in
their hands. The latter will be tried before a
Council of War.

It may be observed that the sparse details which
aro given by the Paris Moniteur to its readers, are
distinguished by a spirit altogether hostile to the
enterprise.
The Corriere Italiano announces the arrival at
Rome of two French prelates who are supposed
to have some secret mission from the Imperial
Government. These prelates, it is added, have
had several interviews with Cardinal Antonelli and
with the Pope. , . .

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
RECAPTURE OF ACQCAPENDENTE.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 10.
It is stated that Aoquapendente has been recap-
tured by the insurgents.
ROME, Ocr. 10.

A strong column of Papal troops is marching
towards Monte Carpignano, to prevent the concen-
tration of the insurgent bands.

AUSTRIA.

Vienna letters describe M. do Beust as being
much harassed by the hostility of the feudal and
clerical parties in the empire. The minister stated
in the Reicharath, on Tuesday, that if any other
principles than those which actuated his policy
prevailed, ho should not hesitate to retire. Great
anxiety prevails on both sides respecting the
nature of the statement which the Emperor Francis
Joseph is about to send to the premier on the
subject of the Concordat.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
ITALY.

A royal decree, to come in force on the 28th
October, has been issued, whereby the National
Bank of Italy and the Bank of Tuscany am charged
with the sale of the bonds created by the decree of
Bth September, 1887.

From the 28th October next until November
6 the issue price of these bonds will be 73 lire per
cent. The interest is to be calculated from the
Ist October, 1867.
The decree contains other regulations relative to
the bonds.

DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 10.

The editor of the Danish newspaper Heimdal
has been sentenced by the Chief Tribunal of Jut-
land to a fine of 50 thslers, or imprisonment for
14 days, on account of an article abusive of Prussia
which has appeared in his paper.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Ocr. 11.

The Bien Public of Ghent publishes an analysis
of a circular said to have been addressed by Cardi-
nal Antonelli to the European Courts, in which he
accuses the Italian Government of abetting the
invasion of the Papal States.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA.

The royal mail steamship Russia, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown at 2 a.m. to-day
(Oct. 11), with 73 passengers and 3,000 dole, in
specie. She landed 84 sacks of mails and eight
passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2.14 a.
all well.

(VL Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, Om. 2.

General Canby has ordered the suspension of all
taxes in North and South Carolina, except those
imposed by the Federal government.

The election at Nashville passed off quietly. The
radical ticket was elected without opposition, the
conservative candidates having withdrawn.
The newly elected officials were quietly installed
yesterday. The municipal authorities have ap-
plied for an injunction on the grounds that the
election is illegal.
The election for the Alabama Convention com-
menced yesterday ; 3,000 negroes and 32 whites
voted at Mobile.

The Louisiana election was decided on Monday
in favour of the State Reconstruction Convention.
Great apathy was shown, the voting being mostly
by negroes.
General Grant has refused to issue artillery to
the Maryland militia. Rumour assigns as the
reason that President Johnson. intends to employ
the militia against Congress.
The New York Herald says that President John-
son has informed a friend that he will resist any
effort of Congress to suspend him during the im-
peachment trial.

General Sheridan has been enthusiastically re-
ceived at Newark, Cork, and Brooklyn. The
general's responses contain no allusion to politic.