The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(=me. TizsoBAND.)
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE DAMASCUS.
(Vii Orsairestle.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 28, Erzireva.
Vague rumours are current of importaut move-
ments around Richmond.

The Confederates are reported to be in strong
force and to be reorganising in the Shentuidosh
Valley. Their cavalry occupy Fisher's Hill, their
main force being at Newmarket. Sheridan is at
Cedar Creek.

Prices army Is reported routed, dispersed, and
driven below Fort Scott, closely pursued by the
Federal cavalry. The Federals have captured
Generals Marmaduke and Caleb, a large number of
Price's prisoners and several guns. Five hun-
dred of Price's troops have crossed the Han-
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, moving northwards.
Beauregard has Issued an address granting an
amnesty to absent soldiers returning within thirty
days. He says he joins the army, full of hope and
confidence in the struggle, to strike a blow which
shall bring success to the Southern army and a
triumph to the cause of peace and to the country.
Resolutions passed by the Southern governments
declare the firm unalterable purpose to maintain
the rights of self -government, establish their inde-
pendence, and uphold the State rights and
sovereignty, or perish in the attempt

The Indiana Democratic and State Committee
have issued a manifesto, stating that the Repub-
lican party committen stupendous and systematic
frauds in the late election.

The military authorities have arrested the
democratic soldiers, electioneering agents in Balti-
more and Washington, and closed their offices, on
a charge of falsely signing and forging the names
of officers and soldiers entitled to vote at the exa-
mination before the military committee. One agent
pleaded guilty. The democratic press assert that the
charges are manufactured by the administration,
the agent having pleaded guilty in the interest of
the government. They also state that it is
part of Lincoln's way of managing the campaign
to elect himself.

Wendell Phillips has made a speech asserting
that he was not willing to trust Lincolu with the
future of the country. He admitted that Lincoln
was the only candidate in the field, but he must
do the people's will.
The Canadian conference has been adjourned.
The steamer Hope has been captured and the
Florine destroyed.

The Canada has arrived out.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 29, Boman.
Oa Thursday General Grant wade a recon-
naissance in force on the left, with Hancock's and
Warren's corps. The Confederates attacked
Hancock, who repulsed their assault. Finding the
Confederates strongly intrenched at all points, both
corps withdrew to a position a little in advance of
their former lines. Butler wade a simultaneous
reconnaissance on the right without finding any
point unguarded. There were casualties on both
sides. On the right Grant captured 900 prisoners.
The Confederate General Dearing is reported killed.
A despatch from Sherman, dated Friday, indi-
cates that Hood was threatening another demon-
stration against the Tenuesse railroad to Chatta-
nooga.
It is rumoured at Louisville that the Con-
federates have captured Paducah, Kentucky.

A resolution has been introduced in the Alabama
Legislature, declaring that if the democratic party
be successful Alabama will be willing to negotiate
on the basis of the Chicago platform if other
Southern States concur.

Additional testimony has been adduced of the
forgery of soldiers' names by the New York State
agents. General Dix announces that the military
will protect the purity of the polls against the in
teutious of rebel agents. Canada has vent refugee
deserters to vote at the presidential election.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 29, EVOTI3O.

Grant's whole army is said to have been engaged
in a reconnaissance before Richmond, with a view
to bring ou a general engagement.
The Court of Appeals has refused an injunction
against the Maryland Anti-slavery Coustitutino,
which has been proclaimed by the governor of that
state.

The City of Washington takes out 800,000 dole.
in specie.

COM V FRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Oct 29, EVENLVG.

Money easy. Gold, 1201 per cent. premium.
Exchange on Loudon, 240. Stocks advancing.
New York Centrals, 121 ; Illinois, 12; ; Erie, 971
United States 5.20 Bonds, 101. Cotton slightly
firmer ; middling upland, 125. Flour, wheat, and
corn advancing. Provisions good inquiry ; coffee
advancing ; sugar good inquiry ; molasses steady.
Petroleum, crude, 45 ; refined ditto, CAL

DENMARK.
CoPENHAGEN, Nor. 8.

The treaty of peace was read a first time in to-
day's sitting of the Folkethiug (lower house) of the
Rigsraad.
After a very short debate, it was unanimously re-
solved that it should be read a second time.
The second reading will accordingly take place
to-morrow.