The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1855.

LATES'

INTELLIGENCE.

A SUCCESSFUL COUP DE MAIN
EUPATORIA.

ORDER OF THE DAY OF ADMIRAL BRUAT
TO THE FRENCH FLEET.
The following order of the day hes been addressed
IslnFrench fleet by Admiral Brest before returning
to Rowe :

PARIS, EUTOIDLT Mourne.
Despatches time been received (says the Post, in
a third Widen) giving an amount of a imp de main
effected by a detachment of General D'Allonville's
force on the 23rd, eight leagues to the north of
Eupatoria.
At night, Ali Pacha, who had charge of the expe-
dition, returned to camp, bringing 270 oxen, 3,640
sheep, 60 horesii, and 60 waggons, all captured from
the Ruisians.

No•. 4, 1886.
Conformably to the orders sostshoed to a desystsit et the
Bth Wawa, of Hie Boonosey the Minister of Kerins sod
the Colonies, the Admiral wounaadiug the Maditerreseaa
Squadron, nestled to France, by the Emperor's srders—re-
omits to Masoiens the Besr•Admiral the provieicealeaoutand
of the portion of the Bost which continues stationed is the
Bosphorus sad the BOA Bea.
After noon, tomorrow (Nov. 6), all orders end signals
wiskeerning this patios of the fleet will emanate from Mess-
Admiral Pillion.

TEE CRIMEA.

BERLIN. FRIDAY.

The Zoesidids Raise announces that a large number
of the endomy'a (the allied) forces embarked at Eupa-
torts on the 14th inst. and sailed westward.
Accounts from Warsaw represent Prince Paskie-
witch as seriously ill. The King of Prussia has sent
Dr. Bchdobein, the court physician, to the suffering
veteran.

Tan PUNT, Noe. 4.
Mum scmoommissiated Gams, sad seamen,—
Recalled to France by the orders of the Emperor, I
rauset quit these latitudes where we have ezperisased to•
gather so many laborious trials, without thanking yea fer
having seconded me so well. The &Mom swum which
opened and has crowned this sesapsign, the services which
pert have rendered sines the day ea which ear Sag Out
ileatai la the Black Sea, will be for our navy see sternal
Man, for Frazee a legitimate sable* of pride, for the
sidled' who have had the bosom to aommaad yea the
meet precious of soaveuin.
I remit with entire enflames to the heads of Rear-
Admiral Pillion, the traditions bequeathed to me by the
brave Admiral Hamelin. The Bret of the Black Sea will
remain faithfal to the put ; it will not forget that it bas
the unique honour of sharing with our valiant troops, the
ardent sympathies of Fran* sad the confidence of the
Emperor, and, with our brave allies, the admiration of
Europe.
(Signed) The Admiral Commaadinria•Chief,
BEVAT.

COPENHAGEN, FAIDAy,

°moral Omani arrives to-morrow forenoon, and
will stay at the Hotel d'Aogleterre. On Monday
he will have as audience of the Hieg at the Palace
of Christisaborg. He is expected to remain here
a week.

FRENCH AND GERMAN ACCOU:
THE SEAT OF WAR.

FROM

The following appears in the Pmts. cr Orient :
The corps at the Tchennya keeps a vigilent watch *pm
the essay. The latter duelists demanding from his pari-
ties, but it is sot believed that he can maintain himself
spas the plateau of Micheline mad the Belbeek. The
Preach and Sardinian outposts me constantly ezehangisg
shots. The most entire harmony reigns between our
troops and the Sardinians. An esteem is profaned for
Gassed Mersiora's army, of which it any well be proud.
The 'Didion arse as good, satire, intelligent, industrious,

sad vigilant ea our own.
The Enghat swum enormous works. Those who talk
of an evacuation of the Crimea knew little about the mat-
ter. It is very evident that nothing of the hied is thossht
of. To be twavinead of this, it is only necessary to throw a
gleam over the beautiful roads which our allies are con-
elsmsting ; Or spas this new eity of stone, springing up as
If ►y enchantment; a spots the railway, which is length-
ening every day. The English army is more lourishing
and rumeroes than it hes ever been. It le estimated at
nearly 60,000 men, and the arrival of reisformssests is un-
ceasing•

In the mires of a

which appears in

the correspondence Generale of Vienna, after an
account of the new batteries lately erected on the
south side of Sebastopol, it is said: "The English
and French officers are agreed upon this point—that
the fire against the northern torts will commence at ths
end of the month of November."

GENERAL VIVIAN AT /LERTCH.

We extract the following passage from a letter of
the 6th, addressed to the Press. cr Orient, from
Kamiesch : - _

There has bean mash eroavereatios daring the last fete
days respeollag the position of the English corps at Eertelt,
now bard pummel by General Wrangell. Some nalespor-
tent entioenten hate taloa place homes& the outposts.
Bo serious does the position appear, that General Vivian has
demanded an immediate reinforcement of cavalry from Ba.
laklava. It seams, however, that being in the NM's of
the East India Company, that General is not competent to
,command the regular troops of the may, and General
Sampson reftisieg ►is request, the steamer bearing the mes-
sage went off immediately to Constantinople is fetch some
cavalry of the English contingent.
The Journal de Cuastaatirsople contains a letter
from Kedah, in which it is said, " If the Russians
come they will find 30,000 men all prepared to show
them the honours of the city." The same journal also
announces the embarkation of the cavalry of the
Aogio•Ottoman cavalry at Buynkdere to join the
I force at Ketch.