The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-13 00:00:00

TIIE IXPRESSI FRIDAY,.

LATEST INTELL4CE.
(urns% nuoums.)lt %

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 13.

The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New
York on the 4th inst., arrived here this morning,
with 163 passengers and 160,336 dollars in specie.
She landed eight passengers and all mails, con-
sisting of 101 sacks, and proceeded immediately.
All well. The Scotia has made the passage in
eight and a half days.

(Pot Um Sootia.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, Eynon.

An extensive conspiracy has been discovered in
Kentucky and Ohio to liberate the Confederate
prisoners at Camp Chase and overthrow the state
government. Numerous persons have been ar-
rested.

Another expedition has sailed from New Orleans
to some point on the Texan coast.
General Butler has superseded General Foster
in the command of the department of Virginia and
North Carolina.

At a democratic mass meeting held at New York
the Poles were lustily cheered, and vigorous groans
given for the Russians.
Twenty thousand furloughed soldiers have left
Washington for New York. They received free
transportation, it being understood that they
would vote for the republican ticket on the election
day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, EVINOIO.

Railroad communication has been re-opened be-
tween Alexandria and Warrenton. Mosby's gue-
rillas are still operating around Warrenton.
An engagement took place on the 28th at Chat-
tanooga, in which General Hooker captured seven
prisoners and 1,000 rates, losing 350 killed and
wounded. General Thomas reports that the Con-
federates attacked Geary's division on the 28th,
but were repulsed and driven from their breast-
works and across Lookout Creek. All has been
quiet at Chattanooga since the 29th Oct.
Fifteen thousand Confederate cavalry, under
Wheeler, Forest, and Rodly, are in the neighbour-
hood of Decatur, Courtland, and Tuscumbia, south
of the Tennessee river, prepared to operate on
General Grant's line of communications.
General Burnside's forces have retreated from
London, Tennessee, to the heights commanding
the town.

Charleston advion received at Richmond to the
30th ult state that the bombardment of Fort Sum-
ter on that day was the heaviest that had yet taken
place. From sundown on the 28th to sundown on the
29th, 1,200 shots from 15-inch mortars and 3001 b.
Parrott guns were thrown against Fort Sumter. On
the evening of the 30th, the Federal, opened upon
the north-east angle of Fort Sumter from forts
Greig and Wagner and two other batterries on
Cumming's Point. Three Monitors were also
engaged. The Confederate casualties were seven
wounded. The bombardment continued, but was
slackening.

General Banks has returned to New Orleans to
command the expedition which, it is reported, will
land on the Texas coast, and form a junction with
Franklin, who is advancing viL Opelousas.
Franklin has occupied Opelousas, after a slight
skirmish.

Guerillas still infest the banks of the Mississippi,
firing on ;mains? steamers.

General Butler's new command is said to include
Baltimore, Fort Monroe, Norfolk, and North
Carolina, Schenck and Foster being both super-
seded.

A mass meeting of the United Tammany and
Mozart democracy has been held at New York.
The governor of New York made a speech, saying
that it was statistically proved that every twelve
months the Federal army lost from various causes
one-half of the men in service. He declared that
war, as carried on by the administration, could
only end in ruin and national bankruptcy. De-
mocracy proposed to add conciliation to the power
of force. He denounced the effot.s of the admi-
nistration to centralise power and diminish state
rights. The administration had dealt unfairly
with New York in regard to fulaishing troops, and
favoured New England.
At a complimentary visit to the New Jersey
municipality, Admiral Liavoski sail he was sure
that the Emperor of Russia sympathised with the
North in the present unjust rebellion, and hoped
and believed, as he himself did, that the North
would be successful. He should shortly take as
many of his fleet as possible to Washington to
winter there.
0011MERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3, Evisuic.
. .

Money has been extremely tight since Saturday,
it being difficult to borrow money on call at 7 per
cent. The tightness is attributed to the large pub-
lic conversion of the currency into 5 dole. 20c.
Bonds. Stocks have been unfavourably influenced
by the tightness of the money market, but
are recovering slightly. Yesterday there ap-
peared less stringency in the stock market.
Gold 46i per cent. prem., at which quotation it has
been steady since Saturday. Exchange on London,
bankers' bills, 160 to 161. Stocks flat. New York
Centrals, 1374 ; Illinois Centrals, 1233 ; Kris, 1081;
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1071. Cotton
dull, 81c. to 83c. Flour quiet. Wheat very firm.
Corn depressed. Provisions dull. Coffee steady.
Sugar very firm. Molasses heavy. Petroleum,
crude, 274 ; refined, 41. The decline has caused
heavy losses among speculative dealers in this
article.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, lioasnce.
The republicans have gained the elections in New
York state. Their majority is estimated at from
15,000 to 20,000. In New York city the democrats
have lost 10,000 votes since last year. The
republican ticket has been elected in Massachusetts
by a majority of 40,000.
The New York Times believes that the Con-
federates are executing a movement against General
Burnside.

The Confederates, in small force, are fortifying
the approaches to tho north bank of the Rappa-
hannock.

General Meade has obtained information concern-
ing Lee's strength, which would enable hint shortly
to take active measures.

All the troops in Washington are reinforcing
Meade, their place being supplied by invalid troops.
Federal advioes confirm the bombardment of
Fort Sumter, the object being to prevent the Con-
federates constructing new batteries on the channel
side.

The south-east face of Fort Sumter is much
damaged by the bombardment. No more shells
have been thrown into Charleston. The bombard-
ment of the city is not expected.
It is reported that General Joe Johnston has
ordered General Forrest to burn all the cotton in
his command.

Eight hundred Federal cavalry have been cap-
tured in Alabama.

President Davis has been enthusiastically re-
ceived throughout his tour. He made a speech at
Mobile, asserting that the Southern came was in a

better condition than a year ago. He believed
Bragg would strike a blow which would destroy
Rosecrans' unwieldy legions, or drive him foe
refuge to Ohio.
Southern despatches, from Chattanooga, to the
29th October, state that Howard and Hooker's
divisions had advanced from Bridgeport to Look-
out Valley, where they were joined by Granger's
corps, which crossed at Brown's Ferry, three
miles below Chattanooga. Jenkins's division had
attacked the Federals, capturing 25 prisoners.
The Federals now occupy the west side of Look-
out Creek, and Longstreet the east side.

Considerable frauds have been discovered in the
New York Custom-house, by which persons ship-
ping goods to neutral ptrta avoided furnishing
bonds against reshipment of the goods to the
South.

The China, Germania, and City of Washington
have wired out.

Money tight. Gold 46k per cent. prem.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 12, /Immo.

The letter of the Emperor of the French inviting
the King of Denmark to send a representative to
the Congress, arrived here the day before yesterday.
The Berlint* Fidende says that the present state
of affairs requires that Denmark should respond by
an acceptance.
The bill for effecting changes in the constitution
passed without alteration upon the second reading.
The third reading will be taken on Friday.

POLAND.

CRACOW, Nov. 12, Eviornto.

An extraordinary supplement to the Warsaw
Niepodleglosc, the official organ of the National
Government, has published the textual speech of
the Emperor Napoleon.

SPAIN.
_MADRID, Nov. 12, Eviaruro.

The Correspondancia of this evening announces
that the Spanish government has resolved to send
representatives to the European Congress for re-
vision of the treaties of 1815.

THE BANE OF FRANCE RETURNS.
PARIS. Nov. 13.

The following is the usual monthly debtor and
creditor amount of the Bank of France, made up
to yesterday. The corresponding figures of last
month are added :

Nownaber. October.
DUMB. Jr. c. Pr. c.
capital of the Hoak
Pronto to addittos to capital
(Art. 8, la. Jam 9, 1067) 2.316,604 97 2.3166011 67
Reserve of the Beak 12,960.750 14 12,960.760 14
New Regan*
. .._ . - -

ROM/TOW leaded property 4000,000 0 4.,000,000 0
Notes la circulation
Back octal to order 4696,622 96 4614766 01
Receipts payable at tight 6.926.090 0 6.613.975 0
Drin, 110039119 current ere•

67,151.666 11 63,676416 4
Nereid accounts, Fails
the branch banks
idends payable 1.106,446 76 1.370.0E3 7
Downlink.° on deposit 6.616.541 82 4.857.617 a
Discount and sundry interests . 14636,439 81 9,236,136 06
Re-dlscounted the lad de

months
Surplus of profits not divided
Sundries

1,666,117 16 1,664,117 16
1.016,709 3 1,016,709 3
11,113650 41 12.166,73 17

1,279,04012 1 1.7736,401,404 97

CILEDITOL.

Cash In hand--
Ditto branch banks

November. October.
Fr. C. R. e.
56,977.966 67 7;666,344 70
146,416.393 0 199,0613.011 0
616.777 16 663.071 16

Commercial bilis overdue
Commercial bills discounted
not %et due 35,959.731 53 somo,omo 57
Ditto branch banks 1151,337,506 0 274,962.130 0
Advance on deposits of bullion 10,237,500 0 13,653,400 0
Ditto brooch banks
Advances on French public se-
curities
Ditto branch banks
Advances on railway shame
and bonds 50,611,401 0
Ditto branch banks
Advances on Credit FOISCIOT

♦1,1A1,800 0
21,106,300 0

LI 959. MO 0

30,142,00 0

B -
Bonds-
Ditto breaches
Advances to the Btate Moomis-
Bon 10th June, 10671
Government stock nine

493,400 0 649,060 0
620,000 0 607.100 0

00,00,001 0 00,004000 0
18,804750 14 12,080,7 A 14
84825,120 81 86,789,051 51

Ditto disposable
ltentes immobilhke (law 9th
June, 1857)
Hotel and Wafture of the bask 4,000 000 0 4,000,000 0
landed , breaches 6,062371 0 8,048,098 0
Hspenses of manapensent 1,919,265 21 1,414210 12
Sundries 4,067,931 ft 4,811,752 IN

1,279.043,01 i 18 1,280,401,44 97
Certified by the Governor of the Bank of inures,
(Simi) AD. Vuur.

THE IMPERIAL BANK OF RUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.
Advices from St. Petersburg announce that the
Imperial Bank has ceased to issue foreign bills.
The rate of exchange on that city has conse-
quently fallen 23 per cent.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

PiLDAY, Monona IS, S A.N.