The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(astrnalp TICLEGIAML)
AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 27.

The Inman Company's steamship City of London
arrived here at 10.30 this evening, and proceeded
at 11 p.m. for Liverpool. She brings 141 pas-
sengers and 467,225 dollars in specie.

(Per the City of Leedom.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 16, Emma

Secretary Chase has made a speech declaring
that the English aristocracy and French despotism
would like to see the Union destroyed. He attri-
buted the non-intervention of foreign Powers to
the great display of Federal strength. He fore-
saw a grand future of power for America, and the
time would arrive, he said, when England would
regret her friendship with America's ene-
mies. He felt certain that England, after
calm reflection, would conclude that it was
beet to pay the American merchants for the
damage done by the Alabama. He thought that
England would be very much troubled about Val-
landigham's defeat Mr. Chase did not believe
that a Titaxican empire could last on the American
continent.

DITELLIGENCE.

Speculation and military reports still cause
hourly fluctuations in gold, the latest official quota-
tion of which was 51i per cent premium. Money
tighter. Exchange on London, 169/. Stocks
dull. New York Centrals, 1331. Illinois, 1251.
Erie, 1081. Six per Cent. United States' Bonds,
1074. Cotton : good inquiry. Middling Upland,
92c. Flour heavy. Wheat declining. Corn ad-
vancing. Provisions improving. Coffee and sugar
steady. Molasses quiet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17, Mounra.

General Lee occupies the greater portion of the
Bull Run battle-geld, while General Meade, having
sent all trains and baggage to Alexandria, is in
position near Centreville. It was reported yester-
day that Hill's corps had moved from Meade's front
in the direction of Leesburg, as if intending to
cross into Maryland. A heavy Federal reconnais-
sance was sent in that direction.

No further development of the future tactics of
either army hue taken place.
Advices have been received from Chattanooga
to the 10th inst. The Federal artillery have com-
pelled the withdrawal of Bragg's headquarters from
Itissionary Ridge. The Confederate batteries have
been withdrawn from the north-eastern elope of
Look-out Mountain.

The Confederates are building pontoons, probably
with • view of crossing the river to flank Ross.
crane.

General Longstreet succeeds Polk, who is sus-
pended.
The Atlanta papers report that President Davis
will shortly move to Georgia, to command Bragg's
army.

Wheeler's cavalry has re-crossed the Tennessee
River, pursued to its bank by the Federals.

The railroad between Nashville and Stevenson has
been repaired.
The closing of Charleston channel to the iron-
clads will, it is supposed, render the siege of
Charleston very lengthy.
The bad feeling between the Conservatives and
Abolitionists in Missouri is increasing.
The Governor of Missouri has warned the people
against forcible interference with the State govern-
ment or with the elections. It is reported that
President Lincoln refuses to comply with the prin-
cipal requirements of the Missouri abolition
delegation.

LIVERPOOL, TOISDAY.

The Cunard screw steamer Sidon, Captain
M'Nucken, which left New York on the 14th inst.,
arrived in the Mersey shortly after 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The New York papers received by her
are to the 14th inst. (one day later), but they
contain nothing of interest further than was pub_
liahed in the Boston papers of that day per Europa.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
KONIGSBERG, Om. S.

The official Wilma Courier announces that the
landowner Piotrowski and the peasants Horns-
zewski and Profunezuk have been banged at
Dobryn, in the government of Grain°, by order of
General Mouravieff.

[The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Russian Conanl-General
in London] :

WARSAW, Ocr. 27.

Abend of insurgents, consisting of 1,000 infantry
and 300 cavalry, under the command of CL2chowski,
which crossed from Galicia into the government of
Radom on the 20th Oct., has been completely
defeated, after two engagements, near the village
of Jakowice, by a detachment composed of six
companies of infantry and one squadron of dra-
gooua. 150 of the insurgent infantry were made
prisoners and the rest destroyed. Clachowski fled
with the cavalry.

THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCEI.
VALENCIA. OCT. 27.
The Empress embarked here for France at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
K Barrot, the French Ambassador, has re-
turned to Madrid.

THE KING OF THE GREEKS.

MESSINA, OCT. 27.

The King of the Greeks arrived here this morn-
ing, and was received by the civil and military
authorities.

His Majesty proceeded on his voyage after a stay
of four hours.