The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-18 00:00:00

HOLSTEIN.

KIIL,Nov. 17.

The memben of the Diet and several of the mem-
ber' substitutes will meet here on Thursday next to
discus the situation of the country.

THE PROPORID XIIROPKAN OONGIUDia.
PARA Nov. 176

Ju

does not °spry; the ilium of the gemsameat, nor
the public opinion of the country.
Advises from Rochefort state that the gunboat
Satre has been entirely destroyed by fire. The
mew were saved, having quitted the vessel.

VLKNNA, Nov. 17.

A courier arrived here yesterday with despatches
from Prince Metternich, from which it appears
that the intention of Austria and England to
make their participation in the eongreaa depen-
dent on the reply of France to certain preliminary
questions would not meet with a favourable recep-
tion at the Tuileries.

PORTUGAL AND THE =ROMAN CON-

GRESS.

LISBON, N0v.17.

The Emperor Napoleon's to the ling
of Portugal to take part in the Paris Congress was
considered is Oabinet Puma yesterday even-
ing. It is understood the invitation has been con-
ditionally accepted.

AUSTRIA. •
VIENNA, Nov.

At the aittiag of the Lower Hewes d the Reich*.
rath to-day, the Galician deputy, Herr Ditb, de-
manded of the Police Minister tbat the excessive
severity of the police in Galicia altauld be abated,
and the laws of personal liberty be respected.
The Minister replied that the measures adopted
by the authorities were in accordance with the law,
and oaty directed against the revolutionary party,
who Wished to sever Galicia from the Austrian
empire. . .

Deputy Zybeikiewicz gave a harrowing descrip-
tion of the Acta of violence which have taken Pao@
in Galicia.

The Polio. Minister replied that he would oppose
to Deputy Zybelkiewics'. picture 'of Galician cir-
cumstances another founded upon doewnentery
evidence. When a secret government existed in
the country ; when revolotimary authorities ordered
billeting and levying of taxes in ClllOOll, and declared
certain persons suspicious; when foreigners
streamed in from all sides, the government must
watch. Domiciliary visits by night were unavoid-
able. The government would indefatigoily sada-
tain the authority of the law, and preisetpenceable
inhabitants from deeds of violence.

FLUITOIL.
PARS, No► IT.
At the sitting of the Corps Loginbait to-day M.
Pelletau's election was annulled.

The election of M. Bonnier, of Villiers, depart-
of Vosges, was cancelled upon the lame grounds.
A letter was read from M. Fevre, announcing his
intention to sit for the department of the Rhone,
out of the various places for which be bad been
chosen.

The Paris papers of this evening publish the
following telegram, dated Malta, Nov. lb :
" Rumours of the probability of war exercise a
depressing influence upon commercial operations.
Letters received from Odessa state that Russia
is increasing her army in the Southern provinces.
160,000 men are said to occupy the country from
the Crimea to Galicia, under the command of
General Luders."

REVIEW AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, Nov. 17.

The King held a review this morning of twelve
legions of the National Guard of Naples, and nine
battalions from the province of Terra di Lavoro.
The spectacle wan magnificent.
The King has left for Leghorn, and will stay a
few days iu Tuscany.

Thu Minister of the Interior has left for the
province of Basilicata.

AMNESTY IN ITALY.
NAPLES, Nov. 17.

An amnesty has been issued to political crimi-
nals, including Count Christen and Mr. Bishop.
Offences against the press laws, evasion of the con-
scription, breaches of the forest laws, and infringo-
meut by National Guards of their military duties,
are also pardoned.

THE PAPAL STATES.

RONK Nov. 17.

The Roman Railway Company hu accepted the
conditions of a concession to construct a railway
from Civita Vecchia to Tummy, the line to be com-
pleted within two years ands half.

SEVERE HURRICANE IN SICILY.
MESSINA, Nov. 1&
. .

A severe hurricane swept over the island this
morning, occasioning great devastation. Several
lives were lost, and numbers of skips were sunk in
the roads and harbour.

(DT IfIACTEIO AND lIIIRIJSATIONAL 1212011 A TEL)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 17.
_

The Emperor of Austria granted an audience
to-day to Mr. George E. Seymour, of Loudon, on
financial affairs.

Arrangements have been made for postponing
the issue of the Government Loan.

Tut RMISENTATION or BUCKIWIIIM(SHIEZ.—
Mr. Robert %Uwe Harvey, of Leagley-park, tileogb,
it is odd, acme forward in the weservative interest se the
eandidate for the repreesetittion of this mealy, a view) is
which has her created by the elevatios, as the death of hie
father, of the Hoe. W. G. Cavendish. to tbe peerage as Lord
Cheibain. Hr. Harvey is the brother-up-law of the Duke
of Bee&inhale, sad is additios to his owe Miasma as •
large leaded preprieter. whole (molly have beg Uwe inti-
mately weaseled with the conalv. he will of •••••• eess-
maial the support of his gnies's &wintry. In selenium
with his PledP, it is expected that is the west of so other
liberal ceedidiite wrelog forward, Dr. Les, of Hartwell,
will maw himself to ha satoioatod b lito Utmost iatortat.

AMERICA.

(isms% TZLiassm.)
(Per the Dumens.)
NEW YORE, Nov. 6, Emma

Considerable uneasiness is excited concerning the
situation at Chattanooga. The shelling of Hooker's
position from Look-out Mountain leads to the
belief that the Confederates still campy that point,
• and that the danger to Thomas's *my is not
The Confederates bare been repulsed at Colliers-
vale, on the Memphis and • Charlestea Railroad.
The Confederate General Geary and his staff were
captured.
Lee's form is said to 'be dithiiisilte& to 30,000
men. The Federal government is riverbed to be
urging Meade to move forward.
The Confederates hare been repulsed in an at-
tack upon Pine's 111412kanses.
General Price has ritmated beyond the Red
River.

- ,
The conspiracy la Ohio was ranch exaggerated.
Three out of five of the administration candidates

truir—andrier. v0ti15841..1.44.1141- *
The Governor of Maryland has protested against
military interference with the elections, add Ms
ordered the judges to report to the State attorney
the presence of the military at the polls. The
State would support the jodgetta doing their duty.
Money tight. Gold, 48 per cent. premium.
The Democrats have carried the Neer Jersey
elections. The Republican majority in New York
-State was estimated at 3D,000.
The currency question is attaanthag meth at-
tention in the South.

The Richmond papers complain Of the seatcßy pt
food. The prisoners arriving from Richmond were.

starving.
Mr. Sewitrd has. made a speech, assertiug that
there court be no peace until Mr. Lincoln wits
President o the whole VpitajHtatee. He saki-
,peted the early sabanissioacif the insurgents, " when
there would be raft and the angels in Heaven
might tune their harps to thii evniilony of such a
pews." Then was no State that bad not been
made stronger, and no citizen that had not been
made richer by the war. . . ,

1711 W. YOU. Nov. 7, lioluoio.

The New York World masorts that General Meade
has abandoned the Warrenton route to Richmond,
and is moving to occupy a new base in order to go
into winter quarters, where he will be less annoyed
by guerillas.
Advice. from Chattanooga to the 6th inst. state
that General Lougstreet was still firing from Look-
out Mountain on General Hooker's position, with-
out, however, inflicting much damage. Daily com-
munications had been opened with Bridgport, and
supplies were rapidly reaching the Federal&
General Bragg's army ia reported to have been
weakened for some purpose not yet developed.
Prisoners .report that 14 Confederate brigades,
under Cheetham and Forrest, were at various
points beyond tie 'remorse River.
The Philadelphia Engineer contains doubtful

rumours tbaXtbe Confederates are evacuating Rich-
man', and that President Davie bas left per-
manently for the South.
Serious rioting has taken place in a Pennsylvania
colliery.

(By Tolompit to Father Mat.)
NEW TONIC, Nov. 7, Bvwea.
The steamer Salvor has arrived at Philadelphia,
from Charleston on the 4th inst. She reports the
capture of Fort Sumter by the Fedwals, and its
occupation by the 140th Pennsylvania regiment
As so much false news has on many occasions
been received from Pennsylvania the public hesi-
tate to credit this report, and await confirmation
of the news.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7, STERNS.
Money tight. Gold, 48 per cent. prrnium. Ex-
change on London, 182. Stock* steady. New
York Centrals. 138 ;Eno* 122} ; Erie, 18811
Cotton, middling Upland, 86. Flour steady.
Wheat dull. Cara advancing. Provisions quiet.
Cane and sugar very firm. Molasses, good in-
quiry. Petroleum improving ; crude, 30 ; refined,
45. _ . _

(Per the Etas.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 7, Nounra.

President Jefferson Davis has made a speech at
Mobile, reminding the troops that they were not
common soldiers, but the best population of the
country poured into the army, and he ap-
pealed to them from other inoentives than
military discipline. Self must be entirely forgotten
in present times, and those who were hoarding tip
wealth were boarding up infamy, the mark of
which they and their posterity who shall have
grown rich by war must bear.

(By Telegraph to Caps Race.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 7, Noon.
The reported capture ef Fort Sumter is untrue.
The bombardment continued furiously on the 6th.
On Saturday last Sedgwick's and Trench's divi-
sions of General Meade's army advanced to the
Rappahannock and carried the Confederate re-
doubts at the Rappahannock Railroad Bridge and
Kelly's Ford, capturing 1,800 prisoners and seven
guns. The Federal loss was 400.
On Sunday, Meade and his whole army crossed
the Rappahannock, meeting little opposition, and
moved forward. His advance has reached Bandy's
Station. Burnside's cavalry has crossed the river
above the Rappahannock ford. It is reported
that Kilpatrick occupied Fredericksburg heights
on Saturday.
Money tight. Gold 47 per cent. premium.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9, Emma.

THE CAPE MAILS.

The steamship Indiana, last from Cape of Good
Hope on the 9th October, passed op the Channel,
off Portsmouth, yesterday. Her news from the
Cape is 19 days later than that brought by the
Saxon, the Mail steamer arrived.

Considerable forting was still being exhibited in
the western province against the intended holding
of parliament at Graham's Town. A new feature
had also arisen in this discussion, from • large
meeting having been held at Graaf Remit, where it
was unanimously resolved to present an address to
the Governor, expressing an opinion that Ilitenhage
was better Stied for the seat of parliament than
Graham's Town.

The frontier districts were mustering all their
strength with the ulterior view of securing a per-
manent removal of the government from Cape
Town to Graham's Town. _ __

Some of the midland districts were holding
similar views in favour of Uitenbage. The western
province was making strenuous exertions to meet
this coming struggle.
The weather in the colony continued extremely
favourable. The grain crops, vineyards, and
orchards were admirably advanced. Some slight
damage had been done by hailstones, yet three was
torwri_prospesilkairwrisipanairessi aril.

"ariefer sive& yeTirs. -
The Governor bad refused to mediate between the
Osenares and Hottentot., irk were at war in
Daraarland.
The railway to Wellington was expected to be
finished by the end of October. A railway from
Port Elizabeth to llitienlage was proposed.
Baines and Chapman's expedition to the Zambesi
had failed. They were returning to the Cape, after
having lost all their animals, and bad 18 native ser-
vants murdered by the )(stables.'
Dr. Hell, of Somerset East, had died, and left a
large snot of money for the endowment of a college
in the eaatern province.
A spesulator named Marotta had failed, with lia-
bilities over 8,0004
Thilte?garcotoline Coventry,,from Shanghae, wits the
Slat'meat for England, arrived at the Cape on
the Bth ber. The Manrittas and Roman had
not arrived out.
The Confederate cruisers had not bean seen since
the Orith September. Twelve of the Alabama's
crew had deserted.

C. and J. FIELD, origival maunfacturers
u. linglandjoi PARJLYTINECAN DMA, to whom the prise
=odd RUC liss been aw
arded. and their caadles sdopted by
M Majaty's Government tor use at the military stations abroad.
These candles ma be obtained perl chandlers and grooms In
lie Milted KinOcon. Price la. 8d pound , Field a oldie
heated United &webs Soap Tablets, ed. and Id. each.
The public am cautioned to see that Field's label is ea the
rnekta or Wholesale only, and ter exportation.—Ups,wr
lambetk Loudon. 8.

lILLIPRZD WEBB MILKS,
Everybody knows Mr. MILES.
REMOVED from Bond-street, ton, BROOK STREET, Hanover-
square, in Igo. The les TROUSERS (originated by him) in all
the New Patterns for Whiter, "totter ta ever."
SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
A. W. MILES blip most remeettully to announce that his
stock in the ratioto departments of his establishment Is now
replete for Oyer-costs, Vaginas. Bedford Cords, and scarlet
Waterproof cloth for Mating. TpiheecewooLdyeds Black and Blue
Frock c.a., 504, choke ef 50 or indestructible
meg of England Clothe. 113TABZQ 1841. Daly address. wooded