The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-28 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

Limerick, Waterford, and Tipperary, may first be moved
le. We believe the Limerick and Waterford are ready to
volunteer to a man, and we understand the Tipperary ban
already offered themselves for this delightful Mediter-
ranean trip."
About 200 men of the Dublin Royal Militia Artil-
lery ban volunteered into the Royal Artillery and Land
Transport Force, for satin service in the Crimea. Upwards
of 60 of those men were attested before Mr. Strong.. the
presidlag magistrate at College-street Police office. Tres*
volunteers, we understand, will, without delay, be for-
warded to the scene of their laboun.
Tao depot of the 72nd Regiment meat through town
yesterday at roads from Fermoy to Edinburgh. Numerous
drafts have been sent out at different times to the service
companies of this regiment at present in the Cn aid a
further detachment of 70 men are at present in to
start by the first available troop ship.
Y"'
REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE Clinnu.—Olders of
medians have been forwarded to the 98th Regiment of
Foot, at Weedon, for embarkation. This carps has but

recently returned Irons India, a perfeet skeleton ;,bat, by vo-
Irmarering and enlirtment, the numbers have been isereased
to upwards of 1,000 area. The 66th Pompadours, in Dablis,
have also been placed ander orders for foreige envies. This
mensal hes lately arrived from Banned., sod now musters
upwards of 1,400 men. The 98. b will, a the first Matures,
primed la Waramarrwrougarest Ya otsisetti to Ike war

boyao;p.

STAND UP, SIN the course of some COnrt-
martial proceedings, held this week at Plymouth, the Pre-
sident of the Court (Admiral Plusaridge), required the
reporters to the newspapers to stand while the oath was
administered to the witnesses. A local paper remarks—
"He has uo right to make any such demand. He did not
stead himself, nor do any of the other persons attending in
the court, ezcept those who, like Cherubim's, have nothing
to sit upon."
COLONEL CAIIIPBELL.—A paragraph hu appeared,
stating that " Lleutenant•Colonel Campton, staff officer of
pusioasn at Perth, died on the 17th inst. ;" but we are
happy to be able to contraiict the report, the gallant colonel,
we are informed, being at the present moment in good health
and spirits.— Hditsbwrg4 Cbureftt.
Captain Hume, who was wounded at the final
assault of the Redsn, came to England in December last
from the Crimea wounded. As soon as he recovered he
started again for the Crimea, and there be has been seer
shies engaged in the most harassing duties, and at length
got wounded again at the grand assault of the Radius on
the Bth inst.
WINCHESTER BAREACKB.—The chaplaincy to the
aboularrisou being vacant, an offer has been made by the
BA,. Henry Holloway, of St. Cross, to perform the duties
gratuitously, on condition that the salary attached to the
odes shall go to the fond of the wounded soldiery, Sr for
the benefit of the widows and c►ildnn of the soldiers killed
in battle.

A letter from Moscow of the 14th asys:—" A
large crowd sasembled last sight, in spite of most
unfavourable weather, to witness the arrival of the
Emperor, the Empress, and the imperial family, and
greeted his Majesty with the loudest aoclamatioas, s
thousand times repeated. Although it was nearly
midnight before the Emperor came io, the bells of all
the churches were rung, and the city was illumi-
nated. The Emperor and the imperial party took
up their residence in the Kremlin. At 1 o'clock to-
day the Emperor and Empress made their solemn
appearance in the vestibule of the ancient palace, and.
after saluting the people, who greeted them with
lenthasiutic acclamations, proceeded to visit in suc-
cession the different sacred edifices comprised in the
Kremlin. An miracle, a few feet high, decorated
with purple, led to the various churches, and the
imperial cortege passed along it. During this visit
the huge bell of the cathedral and all the bells of the
churches were rung."
The Hamburg Correspondent contains a letter from
St. Petersburg, which states that the screw steamer,
the Marne, has landed at Libau 210 Ruisian pri-
soners, and two captains of merchant vessels, with
their families, one of whose was tahea near Nu—
abatis, and the other in the White Sea.
A letter from Odessa, of the 16th, says :—" The
Emperor, during his stay in this place, will stop
with his suite at the chateau of General Loden,
within the line of the fortifications. This chateau,
which has been built only a few years, more resem-
bles a fortress than a country house. General Le-
der,: returned to Odessa from Nioolaieff the day
before yesterday. Two c iviaions of infantry are now
concentrated there. All the bodies of militia, com-
posed of recently-levied serfs, have been placed
in the colonies of Konnowska, Awilowo, and Singim-
waka, but it is probable that they will be shortly
assembled in the plains and reviewed by the Em-
peror. Numerous speculations are afloat As to whe-
ther the Emperor will extend his journey as far as
Perekop, but it is impossible to know what are his
intentions. All that is known on the subject is that
preparations have been made by the generals for his
empties."