The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-26 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

fumes macrum.)
AMERICA.

A part of the folio h the greater portion
of our yesterday's imp

NEW YOEK, Sin. 12, Em u&
(Per City of New York, rid Roehe's Point.)

The Confederates under Jackson have occupied
Hagerstown, Maryland, and are entering Penn-
sylvania. Their advanced guard is at Green
Castle, Pennsylvania. Immense excitement
prevails throughout Pennsylvania, and great
preparations are making at Harrisburg.
The governor has called for 50,000 men to
resist invasion, and has telegraphed to the
mayor of Philadelphia to raise and forward 20,000
men without delay. The farmers are arming, and
sending the women and children away. The Con-
federates are recruiting in Maryland.
General Lee has issued a proclamation to the
people of Maryland, announcing that the Con-
federate ashy has come, to liberate them from
Federal rule, and stating that it is for them is
decide their destiny without restraint. The
Southern people, says the proclamation, will
joice to welcome "the people of Maryland, bet
will only welcome them when they come of their
own free wilL"

General M'Clellan has arrived at Damascus,
Maryland, 34 miles from Washington. Burnside
operates in another direction.
The Fedoras oosnpy Sugarloaf Mountain, nine
miles south of Frederick and eight miles north of

A battle near Cincinnati is momentarily ex-
pected, the Federal pickets beyond Covington
having been driven in.
Cincinnati is reported to be sufficiently strong
to repel any attack.
Twelve hundred Confederates attacked Waehingr
ton, North Carolina, on the 6th, but irate repulsed,
and pursued several miles. The Federal gunboat,
assisted in driving them off. One gunboat blew up,
killing the captain and 19 men.
General Id ‘Denrell has demanded a court of in-
quiry into the charges of treason made against bun.
The Cuban authorities have ordered the Confe-
derate steamer Oreto away from Savannah.

(Pee City of New Yeek vid Rallies Past.)
NSW YORK, Sae. 13, Moamaa.
General Lee is reported to be at Leesburg with
a large force.
The Fedoras are reported to have occupied
Frederick, Maryland, which the Confederates have
evacuated.

General Stuart's Confederate cavalry, with
artillery, entered Westminster, Maryland, on the
11th inst., received several recruits, and after
making purchases retired towards Hagerstown.
Very heavy rains have fallen, in consequence of
which the Potomac is much swollen.

The Philadelphia City Council has appropriated
500,000 dole. for the defenCo of the city and state.
A Federal reconnaissance, made 12 miles from
Cincinnati, discovered the Confederates falling
back in the direction of Lexington. Some reports
say this is merely a feint.
The Confederates surprised the Federals at Wil-
liamsburg on the 9th inst. An engagement ensued
which lasted SO minutes. The Confederate loss is
reported to have been more severe than that of the
Federals, who remained in possession of the city.
General Fremont has accepted the offer of the

New York War Committee to raise 50,000 men,
but the Secretary of War has refused to grant per-
mission to the War Committee to raise troops for
Fremont
Two hundred men have been drafted in Hartford,
Connecticut.

Disturbances have occurred at New Town, Con-
necticut, arising from the enforcement of the draft.
General Beauregard has been appointed to com-
mand the department of South Carolina.

The New York Times thinks there are symptoms

that the Confederates, in invading the Northern
States, propose, instead of establishing their inde-
pendence, to overthrow President Lincoln's admi-
nistration, and obtain the control of the Federal
Government.

The Times is of opinion that Lincoln's govern-
ment, by its weakness and incapacity, offers itself
a prey to the first strong hand venturing to seize it.

The Times thinks that the danger can only be
met by President Lincoln giving the country a
responsible cabinet, made up of the strongest and
best men.

The Washington correspondent of the .Rio York
Herald has information that the object of the Con-
federate invasion of Maryland was to overthrow
President Lincoln's administration and restore the
Union and constitution.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Sin. 12, Emma.

Money easy. Gold and exchange advancing.
The former is quoted 19i premium ; Baukera' Bills,
131.

Stocks declining. New York Central, 9ii ;
Illinois, 63. Erie, 38.
Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 57c.
Flour slightly firmer. Wheat in good demand;
and 2c. higher.
Corn improving; lc. dearer.
Proviakros quiet. Coffee quiet. Sugar and
molasses very firm.

(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE.)

NEW YORK. 2grr. 16, Evz.nrw.

The Federal', under General M'Clellan, have
occupied Hagerstown, Maryland, since when no
later direct advice' have been received.

It is rumoured, however, that a battle is pro-
gressing to-day between Sharpsburg and Middle-
burg, in the neighbourhood of the Potomac. Fur-
ther intelligence is anxiously awaited.
The Federals are surrounded at Harper's Ferry ;
1,600 cavalry have escaped, but it is supposed that
the remainder of the Federal force stationed there
will be compelled to surrender.
The Confederates have again advanced towards
Cincinnati, driving in the Federal pickets two
miles north of Florence.
The steamer New York has arrived out. The
Arabia has arrived at Halifax.

OORMERCUL INTELLIOKNCE.
NEW YORK, Sart 16, EVENING.
Money easy. Gold, 113 k premium.
Exchange quiet. Bankers' bills, 129}.
Stocks lower and declining.
Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 57c.

MEXICO.
The New York journals publish news from Vera
Cruz to the Lt September, stating that a rupture

had occurred in the Juarez cabinet. Senor Doblado
had resigned, and been replaced by Senor Juan
de la Puente. San Blas and Mainsailla had
declared in favour of foreign intervention.
The foreign ministers had protested against the
abusive pamphlets issued at Mexico.
Spanish circulars were being distributed among
the people, urging them to remember their Spanish
descent, to establish a monarchy, and call the
Duchess of Montpensier to the throne.