The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-04 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIA AND SOUTH GERMANY.

A telegraphic despatch states that Wurtemburg,
Bavaria, and the Grand Duchy of Baden have
sent plenipotentiaries to Berlin to regulate the
terms of a postal union which will complete th
customs' union.

Anti-Prussian resolutions agreed to at a meeting
of the democratic party at Stutgard have been
treated by the French journals as possessing sig-
nificance at the present juncture, but the full re-
port of the proceedings, which has just come to
hand, compels our Paris contemporaries to alter
their estimate and comments. One of the speakers,
M. Oesterlen, said :
Although we have not the hononr and happiness to be-
long to the Northern Confederation we are Germans, and
in the event of an att►ck of France against Germany we
should with or without a treaty do our duty as Germans.
(Applause.) The permanent democratic committee said in
its manifesto of the 12th of May when the Luxembou^g
question was discussed—" May the pacific tendencies of
the French democracy do us the service of sparing
us the necessity of joining even temporarily in
the interest of the integrity of Germany, • govern-
ment which we combat in the name of liberty."
Those words, and the assent which they encoun-
tered, show wh►t attitude the people's party would take
in that unhappy event, and how unfounded is tho accusa-
tion raised by the Prussian party against us of aspiring to
a Confederation of the Rhine and of committing treason
to the county by rejecting the offensive and defensive
alliance.

At a banquet which followed the above meeting
one of the toasts was "To Berlin, the City of
intelligence and character," another was "To the
offensive and defensive alliance against all external
or internal violence."

The Silck observes that in the presence of this
state of public opinion in South Germany the best
way for France to foil the ambitious projects of
the Berlin Cabinet, is to abstain from any
step which would enable the latter, in the
name of German patriotism, to overcome the resist-
ance of the liberals of Wurtemburg and Bavaria.
The A venir National remarks :

Popular party in Germany does not then fight against
German unity, but against the special form which has
been given it by an imperfect constitution. While pesos
continue, it will be an obstacle to M. Bismarck's projects,
but if unhappily a senseless war should break out between
Germany and France, it would rally to Prussia as the
national liberal party rallied to Bismarck at the time of
the conflict with Austria.

The Liberte also points out that the liberal party
in Wurtemburg is all for German unity, and
that an interference on the part of France would
simply bind together the enemies and friends of M.
Bismarck.

According to a correspondence in the A emir
National M. Bismarck has proposed to his col-
leagues to constitute the executive power of the
confederation outside the Prussian cabinet. If
this bold policy is adopted our contemporary thinks
it will singularly facilitate the complete annexation
of the Southern States.

(IZMIR'S TZLIOPAYII)
ITALY.

DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FROM
CAPRERA. AND HIS RE-ARREST.
FLORENCE, OCT. 3, EVENING.

This moining the King received the delegates
and officials of the foreign goods who are repre-
sented at the International Statiatic►l Congress.
The DiriUo of this evening publishes the fol•
lowing telegram as received from private sources.
—" General Garibaldi embarked yesterday for Leg-
horn, but on his arrival he was re-arrested and
again conducted to Caprera. He is now under the
surveillance of a government vessel."

THE PAPAL STATES.
PAWS. Ocr. 4.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" ThA
measures which have been adopted by the Italian
government to protect the pontifical frontier
against the entry of hostile bands, have, up to the
present, afforded the best results and are still
being vigorously maintained. Notwithstanding
the strictest surveillance a few agitators succeeded
in introducing themselves into the Papal States
notably at Aoquapendente and Soriano, where,
after assembling together they attempted to raise
disorder. But having been encountered by some
detachments of Pontifical, troops, whose task was
facilitated by the attitude of the inhabitants, the
insurgents were promptly defeated and dispersed.
The most complete tranquillity has not for one
instant ceased to reign at Rome, and the general
state of the public mind is most satisfactory."

FLORENCE, Ocr. 3, Evmum.

The Opinions of this evening says :—" Our in-
telligence from the Papal frontier announces that
Acquapendente was yesterday retaken by the Pon-
tifical troops. They also captured some of the
insurgents, others taking refuge in Italian terri-
tory. Several localities in the province of Viterbo
are, however, still overrun by bodies of the insur-
gents, and the inhabitants show themselves un-
decided, seeing the movement yet undeveloped.
The rumour that disturbances have taken place at
Rome is devoid of foundation."

FRANCE.

PARIS. Om. 4.

A judiciary prosecution has been commenced
against the journal L'Epope for the publication
of false news in its issue of the 2nd inst.

A general meeting of tho shareholders of the
Credit Mobilier Company has been convoked for
the 14th November.
The International Exhibition Club has received
authorisation to establish an auction mart for the
sale of large objects in the Exhibition.

THE PRUSSIAN AND WURTEMBURG
SOVEREIGNS.
FRIEDRICIIMHAFEN, Ocr. 3.

The King and Queen of Prussia arrived here
yesterday, and were received by the King and
Queen of Wurtemburg. Their Majesties then
proceeded together to the royal castle amid salvos
of artillery. After dinner the Prussian sovereigns
resumed the journey to Hohenzollern.

SPAIN.
MADRID, nm 3, EVENING.

The ministerial journal expresses the belief that
no danger whatever would attend the return of
the Spanish emigrants.

TURKEY.
CONBTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 2.

The Grand 'Vizier leaves to-day on his mission to
Crete, on board the government steamer Sultanieh.
During his absence Fuad-Pacha, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, will also act as Grand Vizier.
The North American Legation in this city has
obtained from the Porte the satisfaction the
United States had demanded for certain griev-
ances which had been complained of by the Ameri-
can Consulate in the island of Crete.