The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TUIQRAMI.)
TIIE RISING IN THE PAPAL STATES.
FLORENCE, Oar. 7.

Tito Opinione denies the statements of some
Italian and French papers, that the United States
Legation in this city had officially protested against
the arrest of Garibaldi on the ground of his being
an American citizen.

The Opiniotte says, that in compliance with the
wish of some of Garibaldi's friends the legation
only took some semi-official steps to ameliorate the
general's position in the fortress of Alessandria,
but did not follow them up, having learnt that
Garibaldi was not only treated with every indul-
gence, but had been sent back to Caprera.
Accounts received here from the Papal province
of Viterbo announce that the insurgents have
abandoned Bagnorea, which has been re-occupied
by the Pontifical Zousves.
Advices front tho frontier state that the number
of insurgents in the province of Viterbo has con-
siderable increased. They are divided into three
bands, which are daily receiving reinforcements
and being joined by the inhabitants.
Insurgents have made their appearance between
the towns of Orte and Viterbo, and others coming
from Fara have been seen near Nerola.

Garibaldi has published a proclamation violently'
attacking Signor Rattuzi., and continuing to counsel
the deliverance of Rome.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 7, 9.10 P.M.

. .
A great number of volunteers have arrived at
the Papal frontier, seeking to elude the vigilance
of the Italian troops, and reach the Roman terri-
tory.

The Pontifical forces are chiefly concentrated at
Rome, Viterbo, and Civita Vecchia. There are
only very small garrisons in the other towns.

ROME, Ocr. 6, 5 P.M.

Official accounts published hero relative to the
engagement between the Garibaldians and the
Papal troops at Bagnorea state that the insur-
gents, who had occupied the town for the last two
days, were driven out by the Pontifical Zouaves,
who dispersed and routed them completely after
two hours' fighting.
The Garibaldians are said to have numbered 500
men, of whom 70 were killed and wounded and 110
made prisoners, while the Zouaves had only a few
wounded.

GERMANY.
AUCiSBITUG, OCT. 7.

Yesterday the King of Prussia arrived here, and
was received most cordially by King Louis IL of
Bavaria, who wore the uniform of a Prussian
Hussar. Their Majesties subsequently dined
together, the dinner lasting two hours.

BERLIN, Ocr. 7, EVENING.

To-day in the North German Parliament the
President read the reply of the King of Prussia to
the parliament's address, delivered to his Majesty
at the Castle of Hohenzollern, in response to the
speech from the throne. His Majesty spoke as
follows :—" I receive with joy the address of the
parliament, as it is a proof that the seed of the
past year has successfully germinated. The address
expresses feelings and hopes which I fully share,
and which may one day ripen towards their ful-
filment. You recall in your address the spot on
which it is presented, and truly the fact that the
old and hereditary castle of the Hohenzollerns
should on the day of its consecration witness an
address from a parliament of North Germany, pre-
sented to myself, proves that Providence is with
the race which sprung from hence, and that
Providence has been, and is, with Prussia."
Prussia has addressed invitations to Bavaria,
Wurtemberg, Baden, Luxemberg, and Austria, to
send representatives to a conference in Berlin to
consider the questiona of the postal system and
of a postal convention between Austria and Ger-
many.

THE CZAR.

LIVADIA, Ocr. 7.

The Czar commenced to-day his return journey
to St. Petersburg on board the steam yacht Tiger.
His Majesty travels by way of Nicolajor, and is
expected to arrive in the capital in a few days.