The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-25 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Tuesday Evening.
Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from
Pranginss his seat in Switzerland.

The Queen of Holland is expected in Paris in a
few days from London.
Two Paris papers, the Liberte and the Journal de
Paris, assert positively that negociations have taken
place between the Cabinets of Paris and Florence
with a view to provide for the eventualities which
might arise from any attempt of the Garibaldian
party against Rome. The object of these negocia-
tions is to allow of the occupation of the Roman
States by Italian troops. This occupation is said to
be agreed upon in principle, but there is an im-
portant difference of opinion between the two
Cabinets in regard to the length of time during
which the occupation should last. The French
Government is in favour of temporary occu-
pation only, whilst the Italian Government is
of opinion that it would be useless unless it be per-
manent. The Cabinet of Florence is also desirous
to establish maritime depots in the Roman ports.
At all events no decision has yet taken place upon
the subject, as the French Government will not
enter into any engagement until all the important
points connected with the question shall have been
submitted to the consideration of the Pontifical
Government.

A letter from Florence, dated the 20th instant,
says :—" General Garibaldi is still here, but he is
inflexible and immutable in his resolution, well con-
sidered, to make an attempt upon Rome, contrary
to the advice of his most faithful friends. The
Deputy,Crispi has arrived. There have been several
conferences at the Riccardi palace."

On the other hand, the Pungalo of Florence says
that Garibaldi left that city on the 19th for a villa
in the neighbourhood. He has removed from
Florence with a view to watch the opportunity for
making a sudden attempt to pass tho frontier at
some point which is not well guarded, whilst the
troops will think that he is in another direction.
Salomone, one of the commanders of the four Gari-
baldian legions, left on the 18th for Aquilla. He
will make some attack in the direction of the
Abruzzes. Acerbi and some other well-known
Garibaldians have disappeared.

The Perseveranza of Florence has some alleged
intelligence of a still more decisive character. That
paper assures its readers that Garibaldi has resolved
not to march immediately upon Rome. The men
who take the most active part in calming the excite-
ment of Garibaldi are Crispi and Zanetti, the Pro-
fessor Zanetti who, in 1862, discovered the bullet
in Garibaldi's foot.

The Movimento says that Florence is in much
alarm, and that some important event is expected.
1 mention all these contradictory reports to show
the confusion which prevails upon the subject. In
the best-informed quarters in Paris it is believed
that Garibaldi will not, under present circumstances,
attempt the foolish project of making a movement
against the Pope. At all events the Italian Go-
vernment is well prepared for him, and such a
movement would prove a miserable failure. One
of the letters from Florence states that King Victor
Emmanuel intends to pay a visit to Paris. The
latest information from Italy is that the Govern-
ment was sending reinforcements of troops to
various points.
The Constitutionnel gives some information about
Garibaldi, the truth of which, however, it seems to
doubt. It says, that before M. Rattazzi issued the
manifestation of the Italian Government he sent
for Garibaldi and had a long interview with him.
The Minister is supposed to have endeavoured to
induce Garibaldi to abandon his projects, and it was
only after finding that he was determined not to do
so that the declaration in question was issued.
Queen Marie Christina i 3 expected in karie where,