The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-03 00:00:00

[Stamped, id. Additional.]

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(am: mica's mmaiwus.)
AMERICA.
(Per City of Baltimonk)
NEW YORK. Nov. B.

The Confederates still occupy Fredericksburg.
General Sumner has demanded from the Mayor of
Fredericksburg the surrender of the city, and in-
sisted that the inhabitants should cease aiding the
Confederates. He declared that if the city was
not surrendered in 16 hours he should shell it.

The municipality replied that the inhabitants
would cease assisting the Confederates, but would
not surrender the city. They also complained of
the short time allowed for the removal of women
and children.

General Longatreet is encamped outside Frede-
ricksburg, and a battle is expected fur possession
of the city.
The Confederates are planting batteries along
the south aide of the Rappahannock, to prevent the
Federals from crossing.

The Federal fleet lately in the Gulf of Mexico
has returned to the Milainaippi.

It is ramoitred in New Oil ”ailiftigy
agedisioa milLskombishiPo46loll*-!"7'
A brisk engagement has occurred above 13rashear
City, up the river Teche, in Louisiana, between
Federal gunboats and Confederate gunboats, assisted
by batteries on the shore. Both combatant; re-
ceived considerable damage.
' •

A Federal land exiedition will proceed to
Brashear City from Thibodeaux.
General Butler has visited the British steamer
Rinaldo, at New Orleans.
The Southern journals state that the Federal'
attacked St. Marra, Georgia, but were repulsed.
The Federals, being unable to land, destroyed the
town by gunboats.
The Federals are at Falmouth.
General Stonewall Jackson's movements are still
mysterious.
An engagement is expected near Holly Springs,
Mississippi.
Upwards of 100,000 Federal soldiers are on the
sick list. _ _

The Southern journals estimate the Confederate
loss by disease and battles within the last ten months
at 75,000 men.
The trial of Police Superintendent Kennedy, for
the illegal imprisonment of Mrs. Brinemade, is pro-
gressing in New York.
General leClellan's staff officers have been re-
leased from arrest.

The New York Times nye : " The time will come

when America will enforce reparation from England
for the Alabama's depredations. The most effective
cure for sectional beart-burnings will be a foreign
war for a year or two. England has done all she
can to break down America in her day of agony,
and America will hate England for it till the last
American now living goes to his grave."
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGKNCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 21, Evsin
Money tighter. Gold, SOL Exchange, 144 i.
Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 102} ;
; Erie, 611. Cotton steady. Diddling Up-
land, 69c. Flour, wheat, and corn, slightly firmer.
Provisions steady. Coffee and sugar quiet.
Molasses very firm.

MEXICO.

--•
NEW YMCA, Nov. 72.

Advicee received here from Vera Cruz to the
let (T) Nov. state that General Forey had arrived
at Orizaba. 14,000 French troops had landed at
Vera Cruz. The Mexican Congress assembled on
the 20th of October. The message delivered by
President Juarez on the occasion was very defiant
in tone.

The New Yurk TiMel thinks that it is of the
greatest consequence to the Federal canoe that the
French should be expelled from Mexico.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.
TURIN, D. 2.
Signor CIUMilliB has accepted the task of forming
a new cabinet.

The Monarchia Narionak gives the names of the
following statesmen u likely to be found in the new
cabinet : _ _

•
Minister for Foreign Affairs... Marquis de Villa-

Minister of the Interior.
Minister of Justioe Signor Teechio.
Minister of Marine Signor Longo.
.

Minister of War General Petitti.
Minister for Public Works Signor Jacini.

The Opinion of to-day mentions a rumour that
a cabinet of no political, but of merely an admi-
nistrative character will be formed, in which Signor
Pasolini, Prefect of Turin, will be minister for
foreign affairs.
The same journal combats the idea of such a
ministry, and says that to command the requisite
authority the cabinet should consist of members of
the parliamentary majority.
Nothing certain is yet known respecting the
ministerial crisis.

TURIN, Dsc. 2,_Evimma:

- -
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
Signor Rattazzi defended himself and his colleagues
against the accusation of servility to France.
He said :—" We believe that the alliance of Italy
with France is based upon the oommou interests of
the two nations. In reference to the question of
Rome, our efforts have been directed to terminate
the French occupation and to abolish the barriers
between the Pontifical territory and the kingdom
of Italy. We had hoped to bring about a reconcili-
ation of all the parties. We believe that a strong
parliamentary majority is necessary for any govern-
ment, and as we have not succeeded in recompos-
ing such a majority, we have tendered our resig•
nation."

-..The railway between Naples and Rome has been
opened.