The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

PIEDMONT.

A letter from Turin states that the King of Sar-
dinia will set out for France about the 10th of Octo-
ber. He is to be accompanied by M.Cavour, Minister
of Finance, and General d'Abormids, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. His Majesty's stay at Paris will be
about a fortnight.
The Duo de Grammont, French Ambassador to the
Court of Turin, has sent 500 fr. to the Committee for
the testimonial to the Piedinontese army in the
Crimea.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S ADDRESS TO
HIS ARMY.

We anticipated all our contemporaries in laying
before our readers the substance of the following
order of the day, addressed by the Emperor of
Russia to kis army in Sebastopol. We now print
the text itself. It is dated St. Petersburg, Sept. 11:

The defence of Sebastopol, which has been so prolonged,
cad which is perhaps unexampled in military annals, her
attracted the attention, cot only of Ennis, but of all
Europe. From its very outset, it placed its deluders on

the same rank as the most illustrious heroes of our country.
For a epees of eleven months, the german of Se-
bastopol has disputed with a powerful enemy each
foot of ground, and each of its enterprises hes been
distinguished by acts of the most brilliant bravely.
The obstinate bombardment renewed four times, and which
has been justly called infernal, shook the walls of our forti-
fications, but could not shake or diminish the seal and per-
severance of its defenden. They fought the enemy or died
with indomitable courage, and, with an abegnatioa worthy
of the soldiers of Christ, without once thickiog of yielding.
In regretting with all my heart the loss of so many gene-
rous warriors, who have offered their lives u a sacrifice to
the country, and, in submitting myself with veneration
to the judgment of the Almighty, who has not been
pleased to crown their acts with complete success, I
believe it my *acted duty to express on this occasion,
is my own name and in that of all Russia, to the brave
garrison of Sebastopol, the meet profound gratitude for
their indefatigable labours, for the blood which they have
shed in the defeat* for nearly a year of the fortifications
which they raised in the course of a few days. But *has is
ess impossibility, even for heroes 1 The Bth of this month,
after sin desperate assaults had been repulsed, the enemy
mended in obtaining poseession of the important Korniloff
button, and the General-in-Chief of the army of the Crimea,
desiring to spare the precious blood of his companion', which
under these eirmusstanees would only have been uselessly
shed, determined en passing to the northern side of
the place, leaving to the enemy only bloodstained ruins.
These heroes, objects of the general esteem of their
comrades, will no doubt offer, on re-entering the ranks of
the army, new examples of the same warlike virtues. With
them and like these, all our troops, animated with the same
unlimited faith in Providence, and the same ardent love for
me and their country, will always and everywhere combat
with courage the enemies who touch the honour and the
integrity of the country ; and the name of Sebastopol, which
has acquired immortal glory by me many sufferings, and the
names of its defenders will live eternally in the hearts of
all Russians with the names of the heroes who immortalised
themselves in the baton fields of Paltawa and Borodino.

A letter from Warsaw, of the 13th, in the Danube
of Vienna, says:— The festival of the Emperor's
fete was saddened here by the news of the taking of
the Malakhoff and its consequences. As soon as
Marshal Paildewitch received the intelligence, he
despatched his aide-de-temp Orloff Demidoff to Se-
bastopoL It is certain that a great many more troops
are to be sent to the Crimes besides the Guards;
especially the militia of the empire. A field ambu-
lance has been sent over from Warsaw."

Lieut. Doughte A. Mithegor, who met his death is
the leta stormi.( of the Roden before Sebastopol, was the
third eon of Major General Sir Dams 11,Grerrer, K. 0.8.,
Inopeeter Gentled ett the Constabulary, Ireland.
TES CaPTIISZ SIBASTOPOL.—A special meeting
of the Tows Conseil of Yak was held ea Ifeaday, mad ea
Wean Sc the Qom ea the Neat SWOONS if the Wass'
ins adapted.

TER WAR IN ASIA.

Letters from Trebirande of the 30th ult. state that
General Muravieff was on the 22nd still in the en-
trenched camp before Kan. He had only his field
artillery and some mountain pieces ; his siege train
had not left Chinni, and it was doubtful whether he
would not content himself with observing the place
and keeping up a blockade. Recent telegraphic des-
patches have announced that notwithstanding his
vigilance provisions have been thrown into Kan.
Russian accounts from Tiflis state that new
troops have arrived there "from Orenburg," and
the army of the Caucasus is asserted to be at this
moment in a high state of efficiency—so much so, in
fact, that an expedition to Batoum is talked of, and
it is said that Prince Bebutoff has reinforced the
corps at Achaltzik and ordered it to mach thither.
A letter from Bt. Petersburg states that the Rus-
sian army in Asia has lost General Konkoleffski, and
that Colonel Talgrine was mortally wounded in a
skirmish with tho Turks on August 7th.

VARNA, SEPT. S.
Omer Pacha, Admiral Achmet Pasha, General
Vivian, and Hussein Pacha, Turkish Commissioner
attached to the contingent, arrived here yesterday.
Omer Pacha has sinoo left for Kamiesch, and Gene-
ral Vivian for Eupatoria.

AUSTRIA.

•---...-.

VIENNA, Teams:.
Bison Krieg provisionally replaces M. de Kaebeck
u President of the CounciL