The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Issarma's ra►.saesxs.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.

REPORTED EMBARKATION OF FRENCH
TROOPS.
TOULON, Ocr. 20.

The Polhcs brigade has arrived here, and is em-
barking. Six vessels, of which two are ironclads,
are getting up steam, and will probably leave this
evening.
General Dumont has arrived.
PARIS, OCT. 20, EVEIING.

The Moniteur still continues silent on the ques-
tion of intervention.

The Etch (lord of this evening says :—" At
Toulon all preparations for immediate action have
been concluded, but the order for the embarkation
of the troops remains suspended until tie arrival
of the final reply of the Italian government, which
may be retarded for some hours, if it be true, as is
reported, that a ministerial crisis has broken out at
Florence."

The Patrie of this evening says that a definitive
resolution on the question el intervention will be
arrived at to-day.
The same paper publishes a telegram from Lyons,
stating that the number of soldiers sent from that
town to Toulon is 20,000, and that another corps
will operate in another direction.
The Prance says, " We learn that General Du-
mont's advanced guard embarked this morning at
Toulon for Civita Vecchia. It is certain that
France will in any case arrive at Rome before
Italy. It is stated that thu Italian government has
declared itself powerless to arrest the bands of in-
surgents, or effectually to protect the Holy See."

FLORENCE, Ocr. 19, 1 P.M.

According to a despatch received here, an
address, signed by 1,200 Romans, has been pre-
sented to the Senators of Rome, requesting them to
interpose with the Pope in favour of an interven-
tion of the Italian troops, as the sole means left for
guaranteeing public tranquillity. To-day the
Roman Municipality had met in special council, in
view of the imminence of an insurrection, and
after an anxious discus/lion bad remitted the
address of the Romans to the Pope, submitting it
for his sovereign decision.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 20, 9.25 P.M.
Accredited rumours are current that there has
existed a ministerial crisis since yesterday.
Signor Rattazzi is said to have tendered his re-
signation, and General Menabrea has been sum_
monod to the palace, and is generally designated as
Signor Rattazzi's successor in the event of a change
of ministry.
Garibaldi is said to have escaped from Caprera,
and to be now in Italy.

Letters from Rome of the 18th inst. state that
the garrison of that city had been reinforced. Two
Garibaldian officers had been arrested with 10,000
francs in gold in their possession. Menotti Gari-
baldi with 3,000 volunteers held the heights at
Nerola, which were invested by a small Pontitical
force.

ROME, Ocr. 18, EVENING.

The Pontifical troops left yesterday for Monte
Rotondo, to attack the invaders in the vicinities of
Monte Libretti and Nerola. They entered Monte
Libretti without striking a blow, the bands retreat-
ing before them, and they are continuing their
march upon Nerola without having come into colli-
sion up to the present with any of the bands.

The Garibaldians have evacuated Monte Libretti
and the entrenched camp near that town without
awaiting the attack of the Pontifical troops.

It is believed here that all the Garibaldians
on the Papal territory will recroaa the frontier.
Complete order prevails in this city.
ROME, Ocr. 19, MORNMG.

It is announced here that after a fierce engage-
ment the Papal troops re-occupied Nerola last
night.
The Garibaldiana sustained heavy losses in killed,
wounded, and prisoners.

ROUE, Ocr. 19, EVENING.

The French Minister at the Papal Court has
officially notified the Pope in the name of the Em-
peror Napoleon that whatever may arise the aid of
France will not fail him.

It is announced that Orte has been re-occupied
by the Pontifical troops.

VIENNA, pct. 19, Errirria.
The Official Evening Post publishes the following
despatch from Rome :
" According to news received here from Paris
both French and Italian intervention is regarded
as imminent. The Papal troops have taken by
storm a strong place near Nerola, where 2,000
Garibaldiana had entrenched themselves. Great
importance is attached to this victory. Orte has
been retaken without any fighting."

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 19.

Intelligence received here from Crete announces
that the Grand Vizir, in presence of the consuls of
tho Great Powers, asked the heads of the insur-
rectionary committee what were their wishes. Their
reply was union with Greece.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oar. 19, EVENING.

The Emperor has sent an autograph letter to the
Minister of Justice stopping by special favour the
prosecution against four Italian officers who were
lately arrested while in the South Tyrol armed with
formal instructions, and in the very act of making
strategical plans and investigations. The officers
are to be released from custody without delay.

VIENNA, Orr. 20.

The unveiling of the monument to Prince
Schwarzenberg, by the Emperor, took place to-
day. An immense crowd was present, and his
Majesty, both at his arrival and departure, was
greeted with great enthusiasm. Herr Hasnel, the
professor of sculpture, by whom the monument
was made, received the Order of Leopold. Owing
to a severe attack of influenza Baron von Beust,
at the special request of the Emperor and his
physician, was not present.
The Emperor leaves to-morrow morning for
Paris, where he will stay till the 31st inst. Baron
Beust's indisposition will not prevent his starting
for Paris with the imperial suite.