The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-18 00:00:00

its wheat+
40117 estoevoroato
MR Her to no the
labearip: wood's*,

restrain, instead

audit system

sad saideat

the formed=
dial powers
operations, we

it is cooly the

an be iesdned

that even those surplus profits should not betas rapidly
absorbed. -The-Amenity or ambition of one IMO, we
all know to our cost, may at any time neoessitate war
Wish% and it has happened fortunately for Eng-
land...that instead of having to provide, u in 1847
and 1849, over 30,000,0001. per annum for railways,
many of which might very well have been dispensed
with, our floating capital has enabled ns to provide
not only for all ordinary indastrial undertakings, but
also for the exigencies of the State, without as yet
overburdening the resources of the country. Up to
the present moment France has responded nobly to
the appeal made to her capitalists, great and small,
to enable the Government to carry on the war with
the energy becoming • great nation t but there are
=mistakeable signs that the burden is becoming
waves, and it behoves all true patriots to abstain
from any coarse of action which, while creating a
temporary appearance of prosperity by high quota
dons, will inevitably imperil, not only the comma.
cial future of France, but her political security, and
possibly the safety of all Europe.

Inc Court.

WINDSOR. Oft. 17.

The Queen sad Prime, with the Prime of Wales,
the Prises. Royal, Prloss Alfred, sad the Primeness
Allee, Reba% sad Louisa, attended by the Dashes, of
Welltaitee, the Roe. Beanies Bye', Calomel the Rea. C.
B. Phipps, sad Meier General the Rom. Charles Grey, left
Balatteel at belt-pest 8 o'clock yesterday sondag. sad ar-
rived at Edishergh at a gutter pest 6 °Week.

Tb. Dik. a ii•Mill0;•Bli ilia Doke of Baselsask bad
tie hams et Malay win her Majesty is Use it
Helms& Palau.

Tii royal party left Elhaborib at half pad 7 Vele* this
rosealag by • *raid Inds et the Great Northers Balmy,
sad travelled is the Liag's-ates Maths, where carriers
were la readier., wed dammed the royal party to Pad.
Mares. Her Majesty reseeded from theses to Witcher
by a *Niel trio, sod wird at the Cattle at a quarter
betas II p.oe.

TIN Prises Arthur sad Prises Leopold, attsaded by
Lady Cereals' Barrington sad Onlosal ths Hoes. N. Hood,
Iltfilld hiss Osborn st kelt-put 12 tsday.
_ _

The Hoe. Caroline Cavendish sad the Hos. Mary Heel
hays arrived se MI6 of Roam to Waiting. Lord Byrom
sad lisjer-Geassal Baskley have silo arrived ea the Lord
sad Equerry is Within to hot Majesty, sad Colossi Bey-
ram as &pony to Priam Alban.

A deputation, soneleting of Henn. Stsebbery, Heat,
Brown, lime, Oibbi.s, ead the Be.. G. PhilUntore, J.P.,
Gesrdlame et the Wyetaabe train, mad Hr. J. Horsous, the
Clerk et the train, ►ad an ioserview yesterday wit► the
Right Sec Z. P. Bonvevita, the President of the Pooriew
Beard, at the °See is Whitehall, as the subject of the
Hinilow Workhoise School. A depatadon, osasietieg of
Messrs. George sad &awe, bad as laterview yesterday
with the Bight Hon. N. P. Boaverie, en the sabjeet of peeper
barials ia the parish of fit. Ana*, Bob..

The Otnertior and the Deputy Governor of the Beak of
Baglead had aa latetview utth the Cho:ostler of the
Ezebegaer yestoolay it Ids ellelal reddest* la Dowels,.
street

IRR MAJESTY'S RETURN FROM BALMORAL

Hee Ifajorgy and suite loft Balmoral vi Tooday
=ruin at half-past eight e'elesk, and posted by Baster
end Aheyne to Benebery, where her Majesty wee revived
by Mr. Joins Dintesa, eitainsan, Mr. Devideoa, depety-
shames of the Dead' railway, sad a distinguished party
at the statist. The royal train left Beeskery at sight
Wastes past twelve, sad arrived at the Ferry-hill Mallon
of the Abashes railway at 38 minutes after twelve. Lord
lease Hay, chairman of the Aberdeen railway, Provost
Blakey, ..d the other ssegktratos of the city, revived the
Qesia. Her Majesty arrived at ilteashavea at n atenese
after one, and had imams ; lift at 30 mieutee attar
1, mad readied Forfar at 63 atiestos situ 2, Peak syll
shaft alter 3, sad fitirlieg at 67 Wastes after 4. At
these Matisse there were large seenableges, military beads,
aad guards of ketsear, sad at addle., where tie depot ef
the 42ad were draw. up te revive her Majesty, Caplan
Windom, lately retuned hoes the Crimea, was reeognised
and tolled lerward by the Chose& The train left Stirling
at 2 =tastes past 6, sod arrived at Ediaburgh at a qauter
alter 4--se penetnel to the time table that the seta Tula-
ties was only 1 rebate la 176 mike.

Be. Majesty was teesived at St. Margaret's etatiee,
Bambini, by the Dabs. et Beaks* Majter-Geseral
Vino'.. Melville, Mr. Sheriff Oman. tbe Hes. Ceoleaal

Debdel. to. The rad party drew, la a sareessies of &wed
malaise is lielyreed Palace, said the 'Merles of a .es•
adorable arembisp. Is the melbal. there her Mejeety wee
remind by the Deka of Ileatiltew, the Lent Proven, &..
The perk was Head by the 7sh Drapes Osertle the lidia -
ha/shake ad 284 Lasarhahin Kinds, sod the 72.4 earl
92.4 Illildeell Depots.
♦ Nista we beg tree. the Chub gams es the Que.'s

Yode,by tw•ias her lllsjeaty left St. Mergarat's ela-
tion. Edinburgh. at • quarto/ before eight o'clock. Not-
withataMiss the early hour of departue. bell the loyal
chimes tweed out to pay their gasped, to their Qew• a•d
hat Illustrious Omen. Besides the royal carriage. the Dahl
asasited of a• easteo sad tender, tus Ilestoolass fanfare

tor servaste, page*, end ether attt•da•ti, testily canine
for gladsome et the sera, flrat-dase earriage tor din tae
sad the press, mad two earriago treeks. Leann et.
Margares'a otatios, the trait passed Portobello at 7.40, Li-
verish at 7.4 i, sad errind at Dumber at 126, when there
wee • payee et In salaam to take water into the mine.
♦t Ilsrerick•spamlweed, whore the train arrived at •
quarter past 9, then we s slight stoppage he the purpose of
eines, lb. anise. ♦t in solemn began 11 Vora the
trent noshed the statist at Newastkrspea•Tyse. Str
Majesty was nest eatbasiastioally resolved at this pent.
The anise Meng bum stumped, the train promodod sea
in some, and did sot span On vale its arrival at Dat•
eagles at 13. Water Meng bow sapped to the aise,
the ink }needed southward, sad wind at York at an
salaam after 1, where the royal party stepped to lassiteen.
ilex Majesty wee weleomed by • net mane Mae etln•s
et York, ant was litany ebsered ea went trout her vantage
es the basaL ♦fter • lapse et 35 saleater, the royal tesi•
sena proesedod ea its way to the metropolis. .
our Majesty arrived at the Ype'e•a.es stapes at Wi-
nn 41, sad was renind by anent mailmen *Malay eon
anted with the newsy. ♦ large ausher it mesas
aseenlbled to wimps the what. Sevaeal 'urines were is
attentasee, sal the royal party immediately alter leaving
the Inn promeded to Wi•dosr.

The raid children mho Lave bees staylag at Oeberas
dada. leer Majesty's strews la BsothM bit yesterday tee
Leaded.

THB ROYAL TRAIN AT

Ma royal train arrived at Darlington Dank-top
Stales yesterday a few miasma before sees. Aa humus
orsolonse of venous bad serefebled. efee•Pt what a June
primates of Palen wefe maspieemse, ems of their body,
Mr. H. Nam, the late visitor to the Coen of 81. Paaebers,
hales, ea paellas of the Daringly. Medina& lerthete,
bees deputed to pasta, his Dmyel Higbee,. Prises Albert
with as address. The eireareemaers will be beet gathered
to.. the followieg :
a May Upbeat year Royal Highase,—We, die Dhahran'
sad Cesamittee of the Dafflastes Pelyteehele
lebibitlem—
sae el the mills objects of whisk b the licaldridas of a debt
et IDOL es the bendies of the mirebealse issitattes la "sr

towa...sppleesie year loyal Illehmose meth ebe reepees that
b deg he ems lobe las at all thaw stele Ids whoa peattlem
lasbmsomril Is ferwardiag the biamlage of elasettee.
think yes fee the ;Weimar yes have goadoseeeded to Weed
es, by the lees of a model el the Peery, the seepage s$
seetyiebeime of white have *Wed earth the adooireties of
all gybe have esseeteed It. the at. it
le lobe* the exhibition has hoes opened, be edemas
timed *Meets have bee. ouppereed by the ..use Weal
of ger tom la Meters red suds a awl the gamesome
Moslems of all demo of lee Melesey's ratdesW 4Mle

a net-
./ earth,
_ the *Swamp of natural
Were*, the "sedeMped have a pride in bitsidedeg to
your notice Darlingteu and its inhabitaats, to whose la-
Stadion and pleasure your Royal Highness has deigned to
contribute. With • timers desire that the loamy os
which we greet year Royal Highness say be safe tad
prosperous, we sake the opportunity of eapreerfory for the
Clams a heartfelt treat that her raise may ever be—as sew
it is—happy sad glorious, and that her people say lees
prove *missives loyal, thoughtful, sad oentestal.—God
save the Clews."

Mr. Pease ales szldbited to her Majeity. h Royal High-
aus, sad the P/iMONINIP, a swim metes sad other sped.
sagas trout tits Nips/hale. The Prises aehnwledged the
neap of the address. sad ales Mr. Pew's soartsey.
The tray stood shoat tea minutes, sad left amidst hearty
sheers.

, LATEST
*Ws FROM ABROAD

BOMBARDMENT OF KINBURN.

We announced two days ago that the Allied Flats
had sailed from. Odessa, and anchored off /Unborn.
It will be men from the following despatches, which
are of Russian origin, that the latter place is under-
going a bombardment

(111 T 11.101210 TILIOIAPU.)

ODESSA. Oar. 15.
The enemy has landed a portion of his troops at
'Lisburn Point, near the Salt Lame, and in the
evening six steamers bombarded the fortress. The
tire was returned, damaging one steamer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oar. 17.
Yesterday the cannonade between the enemy's gun-
boats and the fortress of Kinbarn was renewed.

There is nothing new from other parts of the
Crimes.

Oar [allure it Kam is attributable to the great
number of Generale killed at the commencement of

,the attach.

XPEDITION IN THE STAITS
OF ILERTCH.

The Manileer of this day publishes a despatch from
Admiral Brost, dated the Sad of October, giving
the following details of a eacceesfal expedition against
Taman and Fanagoria
"On the 24th of September Commandant Bonet
left Berta for Taman with 10 gunboats, an mi.%
and a steamer.

" Oa arriving of "anagoria he throw some shells
into the redoubt, and protseded to disembark at
about a mile from the fort.

" Dosing this interval the Russians abandoned the
place, and the Allies trait possession of it in the pre-
sence of a fore 3 of cavalry from 800 to 800 strong,
which retired immediately a few shells were thrown
among them.
"On the following day our troops were employed
in destroying all the homes in Fanagoria that could
have been minded into shelter for troops at Cape
St. Paul. Sixty-six cannon and four mortars were
found in the fort t at Taman there were eleven 24-
pounders buried in the sand.
"By the Ind of October the destruction of Taman
and Fenno& ens araptets.
"The expedition wes about to return to Kutch.
Commandant Bonet warmly eulogises the active
co-operation of Captain Dall, with three gunboats."

OtIOLICKY INa THE CRIMEA.

(1111031 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Om 4.
An hale after the despatch of my last letter, I
learned that, even while I had been writing, another
change bad oome over the spirit of our chief's stra-
tegic dreams, and that, late on Chi.previotis evening,
the first brigade of the Fourth Division had been
ordered to hold itself in readiness for immediate em-
barkation—nobody but the " few" knew for what

scene of action. In giving it as my opinion that all
idea of any operations before winter had been aban-
doned, 1 simply stated the conviction of forty-nine
oat of fifty of the regimental officers in the whole of
our four divisions. Most glad am I to acknow-
ledge my mistake, and apprise yon that this
evening the 17th, 20th, 21st, 67th, and
63rd regiments, with Captain Nioholson's com-
pany of sappers, and two (or three) batteries of
artillery, embark either at Balaklays or Rematch,
under the command of Brigadier Spencer, for some
point which is u yet a secret. Bupatoria, Niche-
laieff, and Odessa are all mentioned; but to which of
the three the expedition i• bound, only those in head-
quarters' confidence can tell. The ships forming the
expeditionary squadron will sail to-morrow morning,
and, through the ready courtesy of Sir E. Lyons, I
shall accompany it.

I have as yet been unable to learn whether or not
this brigade of our own is to be accompanied
by a supplementary French force; the mnallnees of
its strength—not above 3,600 men—will, of course,
involve a necessity for this, if the operations to be
attempted are at all important. The only thing to
be regretted is that this, or a much larger, move-
ment had not been made three days after the fall of
the beleaguered town, when the enemy were dis-
heartened and disorganised by defeat, and the Allies
flushed with all the impulsive energy inspired by their
great and crowning success. Had the rapid advance
of the French and Sardinians been pushed on from
Haider beyond the Mackenzie range, and a simulta-
neous movementbeen made by an adequate force from,
Enpatoria southwards, Prince Gortcbakoff and his
dispirited thousands, thus attacked in rear and Bank,
must have fallen a ready prey to their assailants ;
and this would have been achieved a consummating

triumph, not inferior in either its moral effect upon
Europe, or in its military consequences to the enemy,
to the overthrow of the great citadel itself. I have
reason to believe that immediately after our occupa-
tion at the town, General Codrington strongly ad-
vised that this should be done; but his euggestions

were overruled, and nearly a month has been allowed
to pass away without a step having been taken
to put the finishing stroke to our success.
It may be taken as one sign, amongst others, that
the form is not to be employed at a distance from
the sea, that only one horse per company for each of
those forming the five regiments selected is to so-
company the expedition.
During the two days' interval since the despatch
of the last mail, nothing of local importance has oc-
curred. The proems of stripping the town of its
wood and roofing materials still goes on, as does the
construction of our own and the French batteries to
play upon the north side. These occupations, toge-
ther with road-making and the erection of cook-
houses and stables throughout the various regimental
camps, form the only labours of the men. I may not,
however, omit to add that advantage of the pre-
sent lull is very wisely being taken by the commanders
of most of the regiments, to drill their raw drafts,
who may be men at all points along the trout, three
or four times between sunrise and sanest each day,
obeying the stern behests of the drillostjeants by the
performance of the simplest, up to the most difficult,
pas ir OZITCICO. The rapidity with which very many
of these new omen must have been passed through
the hands of the "soldier-makers" at their various
depots, may have been justified by the exigencies of
service out here; but it certainly has had the effect
of sending to, in many cases, very awkward and In-
tel:tient squads.

Since sending yon a brief paragraph about the
" break" between the 10th Hussars and the Commas
near Kertch, I have learned some more recent parti-
culars of that rather dashing affair. According
to this later information, the whole facts appear
to have been as follows :—The commander of
the French (*Yalu having planned a foraging expedi-
tion some twenty. flee or thirty miles into the country
from Kerb*, requested the support of an English

squadron, and, hating procured a party of the 10th
Hunan, started on hie foray. On reaching a point
some twelve miles from Kertch. be begged the Eng-
lish officer to remain there as a reserve, to keep
open hie communication with the town, and
proceeded on about the sew distance fur-
ther into the country, fill he found the'
needful supplies. On the following morning, when
preparing to return, he found himself closed in on
one of bis flanks and hie rear by a twit crowd of Cos-

sacks, and at onto despatched a meanie to the officer
in command of the English detachment, apprising
him of his " fix," and stating that he would attempt
to extricate himself by a flank movement, but would
first send on the forage convoy with a strong escort,
which he requested our men to meet and conduct
safely Into Bartch. The officer, on receiving this
information, started with half of his men to meet the
caning convoy, but, after riding on for some dozen
of miles further, and meeting with no trews of it,
bivouacked for the night. In the morning, he found

himself in a similar difficulty to that of the French-
man—hemmed in by a horde of Cossacks, and seeing
no other chance of escape, resolved on the des-',
perste expedient of cutting hie way through
the endreling host. The fight, as may be supposed,
and, as I have already described, was desperate,
enough, but, thanks to the desolating onslaught of
our men, resulted in their escape, with a loss of fif-
teen—partly balanced by the slaughter of forty-five
Cossacks. How this exact reckoning of the latter's
casualties should have been ascertained I do not pre-
tend to explain, bat merely give the figures as I
myself have them. What happened to the convoy I
know not.

The Light Divisioe races came off near Kenai ea
Wednesday afternoon. bat were rather inferior in
point of interest to those of previous occasions. About
the middle of the proceedings, a luckless cur attracted
the attention of some of the mounted spectators ; and,
to give variety to the entertainment, an extemporised
dog hunt was immediately got up. The " game"
struck off across an old vineyard, and as the honey.
combed surface of this piece of ground was not ex-
actly adapted for coursing, several bad falls were the
result, the most severe one being that experienced by
a captain of the 65th Regiment, who received a con-
cussion of the brain. If gentleman will gallop over
pitfall►, they place themselves almost beyond the le-
tidiest* scope of one's sympathy for the mishaps that
cannot bat follow.

General Markham sailed last week for England,

dick Inn, sad the sale of his camp effects took place
yesterday at the bead-quartets of his Division.
Ocr. s.—One of those occasions of delay, of which
our system of procedure involves so many, has pset.l
pooed the sailing of the espeditioa till t►sorrow
(Saturday) evening or Sunday morning ; sad I there.
fore open my letters to give you the news

of the last twenty-four hours, which is of zees
importance. I mentioned, a few posts ago, that tis
French divisions and the whole of the hit*
cavalry had pushed on beyond Balder, with the
of turning the lines of the Belbect, and sem* I
position beyond Manguplialch, to operate ce
rear of the enemy, whilst another force teok thesis
the flank Irani _Eupatozia. • Intelligeses teethe:lth
camp to-day, that this first step in the grand °prise%
has been successfully taken. A glance at the mapiti
show your readers that the Mackenzie range
trated by three pastes; it is by the most camera of
three that our allies have effected their "ry
portant advance from the Valley of the TelleneN
round to Albat on the northern bank of the sortheo
branch of the. Belbeck river. From the entrake of
the pus beyond Baidar to the near neighbooikoi
of the Mangup-Kalch Fort, which commands the
eastern mouth of the Aitodar use, they met lath es
'tumorous body of the enemy; bat ea machine

1
the fort, and reconnoitring, they found.
strong columns camped along the slopes of the adjeten
heights, and, to avoid a collision with these, mode o
alight detour to the eastward. Thence ft to
river their line of march was unobetructed, end the/
crossed at a point a little above Albat, where tie/
now are. They reached this village, however, do
tog the night, and, when the heavy fog cleared
away at dawn, discovered that they had almost et.
tared the lines of a very strong encampment ti
the enemy. The situation was critical; but, Mg;
admirable generalship, the French chief side I
show of moving forward his advanced columns, at if
for attack, and the Russians, supposing that they rcly
saw the leading division of • much stronger form,
packed up whatever light baggage could be seised tt
the moment, and beat a rapid retreat. Hed they
discovered the comparative weakness of our allies, the
latter might have failed in a way which woeldhets
in some degree squared accounts for the affair et as
Traktir-bridge; but by the masterly feint of the
French General this mishap was happily stated,
and their position secured.

The intention of sending the whole of to meshy
to winter at Subtle, has undergone a modillealke:
thousand of the " Lights"—comprising the dith WWI
Dragoons, with the 12th Lancers and the Cambium
—have received orders to hold themselves in reedit:els
for immediate embarkation for Enpatorie, ondsiti*
command of Lord George Paget, and will be take
on board, I believe, in the beginning of the erciag
week. To be sure the force is small; bat ft
is a movement in the right direction, and that
affords some consolation to those who an
kow we have as yet neglected to follow up oars*
aces. Let us hope that the rest of the cavalry Nil.
mints will soon follow for the same destinatia,
accompanied by the Guards, Highlanders, and Thiel
Division; and that the brilliancy of the operstiooslo
be accomplished will iol some measure atone for de
delay with which they have been undertaken. Wit
the trench Divisions as they are, now beyond tts
Belbeck, and a sufficient force on the march frog
Bupatotia southwards tol form a junction, the semi;
army must fall a ready prey into our hands, ended
its capture the reduction of the Crimea itself is
virtually complete.

TER SARDINIAN

The Afonigewr of yesterday has the following:

GENOA, Oct it
The Piedmonts.* government oontiame to mad Maple
the Crimea, in order to keep tip the complete elides
of the Sardinian Contingent. The magnificent sou dip,
the Himalaya. has received en board • large quaky d
(fleshing intended for a few English corps. To4sy efi
faith the embarkation of the soldiers belonglog to thsOmm
division, who form part of the second eapeditise.eit,
those of the brigades of Savoy, Piedmont, sad tbs
Bersaglieri Corps. The departure is flied for uoiletelt
The other transports will shortly follow ; mead widdatill
lest few days have left laden with provision's= umillsm
The Genoese inhabitents, who in the main did sat isek islf
favourably on the departure of these troops, bars sherd
their judgment. Whatever efforts the republiesajeensk
may make to lead public opinion tufty, the pod ems d
the inhabitants will estimate at its true value these destig#
cal dedamatioas. They now comprehend sad gees*

appreciate the real advantages of hafilienee sad ;raw
ties that must acerse to Piedmoet frost its abase whi
Freese sad England.
The country Is quiet. The weeder for the milt sad
ilhaleatiou of the tame, which have beta held Is differed
teens, do cot produce the streets that the spats of disorder
aetteipatad.

LETTER OF THE SULTAN TO GENERAL

LA MAIMORA.

The Piedonoistese Gazette publishes the following
letter, addressed by the Sultan to General IA llaa
=OM :

.
Gueral,—The heave troops which the Lag, ay Welt
and intimate ally, has placed under your MOMS bare
contributed to the brilliant victory gained by the eih:el
armies—a victory which worthily crowns so much NOP
and bravery. I toogratalate you mad year breve Meer.
illy Ora name and la that of my people, as I bate swags*
laud oar bray. aloe the Eaglish and French. Team SP
knowledge. your bravery as well u year own matey, sad
the whole world admires the heroin courage of the mes d
the nations now waited ►y the beads of an Won
alliance. The takiag of a forte's' the siege of wbiell
illustrate the annals of military history, is the best ttellP
pease for their heroism, which their country will ova re
member. The President of the Guard Council of IA
General of Division Rifest Pasha, the bearer of them fre
Gents, will express to you, General, by word of sou" si
sincerest congratulations. I pray God to have yea ie
holy keeping.—Done at the Pelee, of Tcheregan ea Os 7111
Lot the Moon of Mohermen, 1272 (the 28th of September).

tad of faster, the too rapid eating= of a Weddell their appreelaika of the mesas adopted
i which is not founded on tOrell known ittetrasties aid eseesemest. The setalogas which set
basis. Desirabloas it maybe to Ai"! thin bill sibefOOTlOUtelliktiftes the
al
lof societies tor *eloping theitsdas-40111 . Mil"' "kis, bai" “" II" vb
of France, Sod lb! f their Ctl4l"k• the fulliNing intaig"..." st.l6"lraver
IV of 4 w itaisidopb, .owls whom still Her to see
re hunt
_that 41 will not be thp that sod re aktike reward of their laboesq); reed
I surpheffierojitAtilte eon' ilishich' " s that s'y of railways yid" las apnea like s
red safely availablefrir such purposes, and work over the world, developing the rumness et the s
se surplus profits should not betas rapidly sad Medial listless together for the totereheeP of 16.1