The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-29 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Masa asteete publishes the varicose ilaeseial
ineeeares relative to the Bank of that capitaL These
ineasaree refer to the caution made by .the Btate of its
domains to the Bask, as payment of its debt, and in
roaseqessos et which the Bask will be able to with-
draw a part of its motes sow is eiroalaties. It will
at the ease thee Warsaw its capital by the hese oil
60,000 bosh shares, at the rate of 700 Latins per
TM sia• Dualism of the Goes* tostala a the Asia'
susiesdes et Buss von Prokesoli-Ostes to the poet
of Aostsien lateenwseie at Cesstaatimple, ibis* of
loves von Heiler, sail theeppoistnest d os.as or
Reekhatir to the hmetlooe o, Anstries eaves at
Fasiskiest. The lattsr willisoseedisitbt he possklent
of the Germania Diet Is lieu of this termer.

•
,IDUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.
(PROM OHS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
CAll'?, SEBASTOPOL , Oar. 16.
It has jest been intimated that the mail will be
Made up this evening, as the steamer is to leave at a
eery early hour to-morrow morning, instead of, as
usual, in the afternoon. No reason is given for this
sadden change in the postal arrangements.
The only intelligence to communicate is the order
which was received on Saturday lut for the em-
barkation of Sir Colin Campbell's Highland Division,
to proceed, it was understood, to Eupatoria. The 42nd
Highlanders were to have embarked this day. A
counter-order was received this morning, however,
and the Division are now to remain in their quarters
near Kamera, where they had already commenced
preparations for hutting themselves for the winter.
The only explanation given is that General D'Allon-
ville, who, at the head of the French cavalry, is now
employed in cutting off convoys, and harassing the
communications of the enemy on the way between
Perekop and Siuspheropol, made a requisition
for one or two divisions of infantry to act
in concert with his movements. It was then
determined that a French Division and the
Highland Division should be sent to assist in this
object. The French Division has embarked, but the
British troops, it is now found, will Dot be required.
The 13th and 4th Light Dragoons have embarked,
as well as a squadron of the 12th Lancers. The
remainder of the 12th and the Carbineers are to
follow immediately ; but it seems to be still a
doubtful matter whether the Light Cavalry Brigade
proceeds to Eupetoria or the Bosphorus.
We have not received news of the expedition which
left for the north of the Black Sea. There have been
various rumours that Kinburn and Otchakoff were
taken and occupied, but this morning no intelligence
to that effect had been received at head-quarters.
The reported defeat of the Russians at Kars will
be communicated in swore complete form direct from
that quarter.
The fire from the batteries on the north side still
continues very active, chiefly against the Freoch aide
of Sebastopol. The night before last a large fire was
perceived in the camp on the heights above the
Belbek, but its nature could not be distinguished.
Judging from the glare which it diffused, it must
have been either a buildieg, or perhaps stores, of
eobsiderable extent. Today some buildings on the
north side, just above the shore near Fort Michael,
have been burning, set on fire apparently by a shell
from one of the French batteries.
r ;The weather continues warm, clear, and fine—a
second summer,.but tempered by a refreshing cool
breeze.

Ocrosia 16.

The followiog memorandum from head-quarters
was circulated among the several Divisions of the
army last evening :
Commencing to-morrow, the 16th instant, and natil fur-
ther orders, the whole army will be ander arms at belt-put
6 a.m., and be dismissed at the discretion of General Odious

commanding Divisions.
Tile working parties far the roads and railway will Sam-
macs work at 9 a.m., instead ot S a.m.
By order,
(Signed) H. W. Baancirs, Chief of the Staff.
This order, together with the movements of Dome
French troops toward the plain, indicates an
approaching attack against the Russian position on
the Mackenzie heights. The French army has been
strengthened by the arrival of another Division from
France. We still hear that our allies are making
further advances along the Upper Belbek valley, thus
tending to outflank the Russian force encamped on
the northern heights.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Ocr. 16.

Last night a general order was given out for the
whole army to be under arms at five o'clock every
morning till further orders, and that the troops were
to remain under arms until the officer commanding
' each Division thought fit to turn them in again. It
appears that another attack is expected in the Teller-
nays valley, bat the enemy can hope to meet with
but little success, for the French have strongly forti-
fied all the great positions, and the Sardinians have
done the same about Tchorgouo. The three French
Divisions, Ist, ard, and 11th, have retired again from
the river Belbek—the Ist remaining in the environs
of Balder, and the other two having returned yester-
day and the day before to the Tchernsys. Each Divi-
sion consists of 15,000 men, with one battalion of
chasseurs-i-pied, one battalion of artillery, and two
or three companies of engineers. In each Division
there are four regiments of infantry, each regiment
consisting of three battalions—each 1,000 strong. To
every regiment there are four battalion'', but one
always remains on home service, something similar
to oar depots. The most advanced post of the French
now, on the coast, is about two miles in advance of
tt e Photos Pass, from which Pass, where there is a
atone archway built in 1847,a most superb view is ob-
tained. The cliffs here are certainly not under 2,000
_ _

feet is height. A Division of French infantry left
Kamiesek oa the 13th for Enpatoria, to render as-
sistance to the French and English cavalry under
General D'Allouville, who, rumour soya, bad reached
the Simpheropol road. Up to yesterday the whole
of the 12th Lancers had not embarked for Enpatoria,
although the Gentile was alongside the wharf to
receive them. Balaklava harbour is so full of vessels
that steamers are obliged to remain outside with their
ream up for a week at a time before gaining admit.
tepee. The Victoria, large four-mast steamer, which
arrived here on the 7th, with Lord W. Panlet on
board, was not signalled, by her number being hoisted,
to come in till the 12th. Even the hospital ship
Severs, which some doctors told me was full of bugs,
has not yet gained admittance, although it arrived
off ou the 12th. I only trust that the large fleet of
ships lying outside will not be caught in another 14th
of November storm. It blew very hard, as it was,
last night, and today it is rather squally. The
Ripon, steamer, left the day before yesterday with Sir
H. Bentinck and Captain Pocock, 30th Regiment, on
board amongst the passengers. Greet satisfaction
was felt here at the report of the Russians being de-
feated at Kars by the Turks, with a loss of 2,000
kilted. The Turks are said to have numbered 700
killed and wounded. The Highland Diviaios is still
at Kamera. Yon will be sorry to hear that the
country chateau belonging to Prince Woroczoff on
the coast, about four leaguer from the Phoros Pass,
has been gutted and plundered by some French sol-
dier.. I believe nobody was living in the house at
the time. The weather could not for the army be
wall finer.

The Russians and French still keep up a wort of bom-
I bardemat woes the harbour. The former even try
to shell the Malakhoff, on which work the French
flag always flies. We at first hoisted one on the
Man, bat it is no longer regularly flying. Camp
report says that oar allies laughed us oat of it.

yte bare," lays the Borst* Gaulle.. that:the
Priam itinitabakoff. aoe et tea Rosalie Ceeneoader-,
ta-olletta tlho Oases, sad-wee, howls, bete fermate tines
pot enmities the Eassian legation' at Vienna, ritpdleg oa
at. Pelerainirpia4ards the 'ea el kat wetk 'rlu; &alp/
appointed as as enesimito the Bassiselegadea itFotirs:"