The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-15 00:00:00

THE PLANS OF THE ALLIES.

The Ost Dotted.* Post publishes the following on
the plans of the Allies :_ . . . . . ...

IntoUigasce from the Crimea has only seemingly fallen
*bort, for they take heed not to allow a single weed to
escape whisk might possibly unveil the mystery !surrounding
Marshal Pelissier's plan of operation. We have neverthe-
less neared this day, through a private medium worthy of
entire credos'', a few iatimetions roma:tag the *Rustles
of the sqoadron that left Saraeseh Bay, which so dsty
eajoins us to withhold from publication.
Like the sapodillas to the Bea of Aslff', an imposing divi-
nes' of the fleet is about to repair, or has already repelled,
with the view of sakiog MN experiments, to t►e Issue
(Weary) of the Dnieper, at the point when this river gad
Os Bug at their confluent* form the dela, through which
their waters disembogue into the Blink Bea. The small
tows of Ostehakow is destined to become the Hertel, of this
eapsdition. This town, in 1788, made rather a long
resistance to t►e Bassi= army commanded by Prime
Potemkin.

The limas of the Dnieper is very sinew; throughout a
leogth of 12 miles its average breadth dose not mood two
mike, and at some spots narrows to mile. This circus-
emiphig with the ignotallell of the foreign marinen
relative to the nature sad depth of this delis, Is • great
disedvaatage to • squadron attempting as attack. The
Allies, It is Vie, pawns now a Russian chart la which all
the soundings are gives; but It is hardly possible to form •
°onset estimate beforehaad of how such an expedition may
termisate. To be sure, by the inspection of the map, we
may be pretty certain that this spot has been well chosen.
Oa the right the routs leads to that (mom Nicalsieff ; as
the left the Dnieper maims the capital of the government of
Kharsea, where • poet has oa it the selebrated inscription
of Catherine " Way to Conetantiaople."

AU this side o(ths limas is bordered by the read lately ands
from Nieolairff to Perekop, and along which, from the great
depots of the interior, stores of every Mad are enanyed to
the Haman army is the Crimea. If the Beets seemed in
elating this road they will ben already obtained gnat
meows.

TIN goveronient of Blisrson, which the flushing took
bout Turkey tea years after the eonquest if the Crimea (in
1792), is a mach lariker ter►itory than the Turnln It is
quite natural that the Allies should wish to make some at-
tempt in that quarter.
The Ramis= input to be attacked on this point,
and every measure bas heel taken for seeming Nicelona
Goa a amp els maws. The preemie* of the Emperor of
Boasts in this provisos is connoted with these precautionary

FRANCE.

(raom ova owx

PARIS, BATOZDAT ETIKING
We read in the lifoniteur :—" Some journals have
announced that the War Department ware engaging
workmen of different trades to send to the Crimea.
This statement is completely erroneous. It is true
that the military intendant of the 9th division was
charged to enrol a certain number of porters of Mar.
seines to be employed in the Bast in loading vessels,
moving goods and stores in the warehouses, &c. These
wants have been long since satisfied, and no engage-
ments of the kind are any longer made."

At the Bourn there was but little improvement to-
day, notwithstanding the considerable rise in Consols.
There was, however, a decidedly better feeling, and
hopes were entertained that the wont of the monetary
ctitia was over. Letters from London spoke very
favourably of the present state of the Bonk of Eng-
land. It wee reported that the Bank of Francs had
received yesterday a very large sum from the trea-
sury, proceeding frm the new loan. I am told that
in consequence of a payment of 60 millions made by
Meson. Rothschild, 60 millions of which was paid in
bank sane and 10 millions in gold, the metallic re-
serve sow stands at 240 millions, Instead of 230,
as reported in the monthly account of yester-
day manioc, and the notes in circulation an 680
mining instead of 630. However, although there
was a disposition todoboaintse With' Rent., specula-
tors wen afraid to purchase at 64f. 600., fear-
ing that there was a good deal of stook'
ready for delivery at that quotation. A rise of Sc.
only was effected during the day, the latest price,
being 64.46. Beak of France Jell 241 t. Credit Mobilise

rose 1.25. In railways there was little change I
most of the lines closed firm, with a alight rile,
Ton will remember that when M. Prokesch-004
was in Paris, almost all the German journals seem
I rated in chorus that he vu merely here as
s prink
tourist, and had no mission at all. The Vienna 63,.
respondent of the Constitutionnei now stye theti,
had a mission, and clearly intimates that he (the c,..„
respondent) knows what it was, but be will amp, '
sumo to tell until Baron Prokesch has given by eel
report to the Emperor Francis Joseph, who
momentarily expected at Vienna from Irk.
He, however, says that the official storm
not probably be very rigorously kept, heft,
diplomacy allows good news to transpire more sew,
than any other, and it is already generally ;,
that the result of the mission was to establish th,
most complete understanding between Ambit mid
the Western Powers u to the coarse to be pmnid
with regard to the Eastern question. Hoping tegi,.
very full particulars in his next letter, he, is tps
meantime, favours the public with the followiai
prefatory account :
The friendship which the late Duke de Beiclutat
•
tertained for Baron Prokesch.Osten pointed oat the le%
by preference for a minion to Paris. Charged with tht
direction of the historical studies of the you, prime,
the bane had nothing more at heart than to educate thi
sou is the worship of the immortal glory of his ktitik
sad Ike Doke de Iteichatadt, is order to mark his eller
lion of the devotedness shows towards him Ice asel
years by the baron, bequeathed to him, as s mark cl he
gratitude, hie sword, hie library, sod a very voluble ise
leetioa ot autograph. of Napoleon I. Such 'stockish Wm
necessarily calculated to secure to the lima the most lie
teriog welcome on the part of the present Bmperocot
Fresco:mash.
Di to Tttethes
baron,. pewto), Francis
jestocis arrived o
dhf theere, to
rinit reet
"
his visit to Fraoco, is much pleased with the quite Oat
timid reception which Nepoleon 111. gave him at tat. Cleat
It appean that his Majesty, after the mil temente*
took hi. Into his cabiast, seated La beside him, sag i
Wu et as lis•ar conversed with him with the greenet hake
mess oa the present state of affairs. Oo toe other head,*
Emperor of the Preneh was pleased to sake hum' d
Vienne the very favourable impreetoe ;indeed by Berm
Prokeech•Osten on the mind of dui Majesty.