The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-30 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES IN MEXICO.
The New York Times of the 18th says :—" The
news from Mexico is important. Monterey, a city '
of about fifteen thousand inhabitants, has been
captured by the Liberals. The Liberals have a large
force in front of Matamoros, which they claim is en-
tirely at their mercy, and can be taken whenever they
shoot's to make the attempt. It is said that they have
offered all United States troops, who will join them
in capturing the city, four hours of unrestrained
plunder ; but this is not credible. An imperial
transport has been captured on the North Rio
Grande by Captain Sinclair, of the liberal forme,
formerly a lieutenant on the Alabama. The trans-
port was handed over to the United States authori-
' ties at Brownsville, who placed a guard over her.
A liberal force was marching on Bagdad, which
4
t city was defended by a strong detachment of French

troops!,
The New York Herald observes of the in.
telligence : "It will be seen that the
liberals have captured Monterey, destroyed
animperial garrison of 100 men, including
a number of French troops ; seized an imperial
transport, and at last accounts were closely
investing Matamoros. Maximilian will now be
obliged to import more troops it he can get
them ; for his ranks are continually being de-
pleted by sickness, desertion, death, and all the
other casualties of war. In the meantime General
Sheridan will have to exercise the utmost prudence
in restraining the American troops under his com-
mand on the Rio Grande and the Mexican border
from obeying the impulses of their nature and
rushing to the assistance of the liberals. The
theatre of war seems to have been transferred from
the central to the border portions of the Mexican
territory, and it behoves our government to see
that American interests are not endangered in con-
sequence. We wait further intelligence from Mexico
with considerable anxiety."

(amines Tzumwas.)
COUNT VON BISMARCK'S VISIT TO
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 30.
The Coastitutionac/ of this morning, in an article
signed by its chief editor, M. Paulin Limayrac,
respecting the comments made by some journals
upon the recent visit of Count Von Bismarck to
France, says:
" The Prussian Prime Minister, during his
interviews with the Emperor and M. Drouyn de
Lbuys, naturally spoke of politics, but be confined
himself to remarks of a general character, and was
far from endeavouring to lead France into
hazardous combinations which might endanger the
peace of Europe. Count Von Bismarck displayed
great discretion and the most perfect courtesy in
the steps he took while in France."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 30.

The Diet of Carnihla has voted an address in
opposition to the September patent.
The announcement that the Diet of Croatia bad
voted an address, thanking the Emperor for this
I patent, was premature.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 30.
The North German Lloyd's steamship America,
from New York on the 18th, has arrived. She
brings 43 bags of mails for London, 120 passengers
for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 170,000 dollars
for France, and 500 dollars for Bremen.
The America passed the Germania on the 19th,
from New York on the 18th, with numerous
passengers, who had secured berths in Americo, but
who cancelled their engagements on hearing that
cholera existed at Southampton.
The steam-ship Arago, which was to sail on the
25th from New Toth, is appointed to call at Fal-
mouth, instead of Southampton, on account of the
reported cholera at the latter place.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 30.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Germania, from New York on the 18th inst.,
passed the Needles at 12.10 p.m. to-day.