The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-13 00:00:00

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

LOVERS ai FISH.-100 gialise TAR-
Erma swan, .0, 1.6.64.mi5s
T ZaTICEMSD DELICACIES aid COME ASTICIJI of
1000 Draeriel * vi par* ea ran* et pimp imp. as pa*
vaurrr ado NS we pale dbeelim. anaty, awl arm*
WM, ha. PhD Carer. Ore* Tenrailk.
iii *a Did MOM M. Let* Imea= as wlth Team*
=sal vs Mai Oa . Baraarw*
Illaholia him CU MK"
ONO NI yes we papa* le read eat year realm
Ilsion. So le mil me • wryly as ansaL Than I lad in
man passiseal*Sellm—A. J. Comaien, Alabamakereeart,
EL James Tag* 00Mor 1141."

NUM' VEGIETABLZ OIL, M. Id. per iamuerial
ww~palliaamth=4=o. Nil rrrM=lL Ils lIIt
pair Ike opseier ft aseirel isian wills Ihs=
Wpat oileatan as Novas NO alepli kr
It iniesipall, opploalis kr =
ow elm lidatpossists
re. Mow ism &ft bff 11.08. 11111111 awl SOWS
), Ow
weds
onweime.peri Wm Paid, of lisolah4sii 11.
Welts IlimpliaL

rOIe:ENT AROAND OIL and PURR COLZA
L, at Is. id. per gallow—These Oils bora with asagoalloil
la every Mad ofilaaap; do sot corrode, men, or Nooks.
WAX end SPERM CANDLES, at I6a. tor fibs., giro a
urot WWaft asd eostrosioal SOL 'They are of the Ant =Sty
not port% r mak.— OEO. NEIGHBOUR aort lONS, 0
SA, 111, lialt Nabors, sad 145, Ragout. stmt.

ORDLNO'S WATERPROOFS are the beet
Mishit kw use; they will stand all mathers. sad ars sob fa
Wages'. Thar sesml see by praedeal @melons' sad Wham al
Ihs 'fumed miry, is all parts et tee world. Is tlie hut tastiness, t.
Astir stably. Coadtait's Salsa busts are the best sow roods he
mesa Ned foolfes. easy as a comma boot, sad reqshise so dram.
Ise p hasp them is cedar. lairs* sprees. ernes, bate. loat4
mem, omens, truffle., WM' assessed Saadi, is stock cc made
Mader If required. Latmereve epos trona le. Id. malf, sr 40.. par
deasa.—terry artists sorbed trite tbe NUM or J.C. GOADING, 231,
&road, Na doers mat et Tesaple-tar.

lit:
ANCOCIL'S PATENT VULCANISED INDIA-
RUBBER TUNING, HOMPIPLI, WASIIIRL VALVE&
mad ood dot pubis; sad vnalunasio RUMS la
&Ms am tour kart wide, of say thicassus.
=NO Di MAYA of superior make, sad improved ralesalsed
Mkt SUPPLY PIPES tat ditto.
SWARD CilliallONS sad Rubio, aleph eel to say petters. tor
10=1;nbisenD.
11.171381L1 DODIPSPIUNGS; solid mead rabbit
*add sil ANL
MAUD awl orbit C 1311101,111 mode say potion to radar.
ast=asissrlos punctually sttooded to. by spidlostko to tbe
, JAL LYNN ILANCOCK, GoweefWinh Oftirellad.
Imam

R AUSTRALIA and Os _ p.)_
_CO ND35.--Li4hc
sail dos*, AOMPO.--. 000 i'lliMlT
Moe MT is pwkady laspenkes Is Ms. sem
.11110. mil bus boss lea* by sloe asd sand* aosisses la
bs• as bid as
ildinlillisse4lBl" bilifh.
°Ma
MI6" tie
lib"
lalMazz 703r1IWN11101 pelps= MIX 0112 r 211,12
sap assizsems Salim plipss ri * psi wows
DOWONI*HILL. 11, _•s abs bap* OUP
IMES 0 hit sad 114100010154 Ps* tat dm* mils sad Salm
*a
Mom in samba, diassossestans

RI:LOW'I3 PATENT CASK STAND.
ezDISILIR IN TOUR BEER. WINE. &a • maw
so terra* ararived that say ors ark Is Mar se
ad sr it slims Imbrisa• aztrtre as rat the
PR Ewer Mg kr as perharg be dranail la bat to
Er Ow la rasa berrilair *VWltus mg=
mash. vein vanarst arra frayeria. Br
=opt. disk parka as wial•mi kr nag NEM
POINOOMBIT; rigletered Mat Illelpsedir.
likaEOW. tawrisr, saaatasaarer. art It. Era
Willsaiarest. Ilastio.tram Zerbliked Mb. aaro at
tail kaaratin to brakaa. Maim mad pram guar

gO NE Y 80A P, the only GENUINE,
Warta' sad maaotoolored by T. & CLISINES, fat tibia be
trestaid ths peas modal at tbo mbar Zahltitioss. Warrsatod
hot to Wore the rata, and parassdas • &lists sad Mulls.
listrans.
7. IL CLIAM Illsawiss issastsrauros ovary tioasriptis• of ward
ow, sad perfumery of the haus. Sevartoriak at ohs loves possible
=mvia* Is issroatead try obasrviag that artists bests kis
thippers sapptird.— hfseslholory, le, Lbs./qua%
&Ya

7HE BEARD, WHISICERS,sad MUSTACHIOS.
The implismissid Nsm a nowtottir is/WASSAIL OIL
.........68 IlmlMl b wiwnally knows .ad
ellowiblel. wed la trawiel bp sumwwebblumble. sal altiod
lb bellsbetaboolem Illb ellbibraw Ilb Wienk guspbelm
lib dr al be bad. moll. We Wilt blb allairPl NM%
112111~6. slime kb= &SI owl blimblk wain k
la owl wwWwww lb prowilwie Milky vtiguer. dlkyrib
tell. owl
ass
Ss bawl pedal d bum Ilb.
ram 111. N.. ta. ?me, Nabs level W kw ismaL M. 5
Oil b bat is, lb. per Wale. woe
by .Y
A. DOWIAND
=lO. Iblistmesides. Larks, owl by all Chenille end Pm-

ItDE JONGHI3 LIGHT-BROWN COD
WIER OIL may to obtaload la bottles coly, asimaled amt M.
_ vlth ht. stamp and eilmeture, teem Memo mosilo4ol. MUM.
=MEOW as Co. 77, Named. Larks. sod Rom 'nay
trihe Irma sod eouhtry. IMPERIAL tol4.olat•(YrotL
Ptms 1111 go), 4.4 30. Pram (40 cm), 10.

IRIIIIIIIIAII.—On the 29th of Nay, 1866. an
hilailis inn NTisted by the BO ONO el ClooeuryL ,
..amt et
lill bayMow* ems made pertetaiM MO MM.
Oa bibb wi
ng Wes dass :at vain • •I
AIN. whit% s a
hail li MISINVZ Nellted my dm piem ell de PM.
and ea set sap leseertal=et=4lms.
titamat b sal
war hoa*, sysiiin.rmaliamig MA iftnamilftl9l9o dm"
raistalways, isedipeld end itilMy sedloin II dust el
India mime beip is lied len dmildes
Ws: nili it tie brit\ 41 a erg wefts al Sr
. ige. k be do red mersedi timalg es Mt dm el
therisit vtdoe, manansioh as lb.* tkijkla Irale Ililb 1 LIIII_FIyy. le tie terdight• ptills• ei Ids mem mitlidlei.
......."11,11.. ame anspidas in lbw mil emit mew Wm
*"*..____"••• IA irt S. media Mil et im in mi. sal d mil
..........111'._. gillelle. 1.., itip No as Übe Met table Mimi thir
`'• mitriel. Übe le dp ma. it Ili. GM; MO V? pelt
b......."111•4_ hie monis dom. to Nialablemml bp V
-'-''''. nola. ft.—To Le isferawals mid mi. losi=e. it
NMI leham. Cen0...,; v.dy sad Om. 11111, osiminsiessis
lania..._ Jas. : a. MMus.
.......ari relestly. ebeielist, tanuarat
Andy ii.alasinms Prue&
irat64.l.4.4l"smilewhn..

lOZEAUII COPARINE. or SACCHARATED
ims.w.o cAP.u.k=..,l a qui. Tread Weisz=
la UN rims sad Lama=
611.1101416114 Ibis is be Ow Isla traway bra soli aafaaaL
Sir "lima •st Ilsw. I. lan ; s CITY will lw isrwartheas anew-
. him_ par lori, 4t. ed.; 36. ta. fc—To Is bmd et lb, lossolsr,
laiglatr. was isww4; Climist. 49. ilassisbels Lodes;
1.111 iheawalkanisa.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, O.T. 29.

As far as regards the camps neer Sebastopol, the
last few days have passed without the occurrence of
an event worthy of record. Every one seems to be
fully occupied in making preparations for the coming
winter, the officers and men being either engaged in
duty on the public works, or in attending to the
arrangements for their own private shelter and pro-
tection. The weather has continued most favourable
for these operations. No rain has fallen, and the
, temperature, so long as the sun remained above the
horizon, has been mild and agreeable. A rapid change
takes place as 110011 IN the sun's influence ceases to be
diffused; mists gather, dews fall, the atmosphere
becomes cold and chilling, and the damp penetrates
all ordinary clothing. These changes of temperature
are so strongly marked that it will be strange if
cases of cholera do not occur, or an increase of sick-
ness take plaits, among those who are unwary or im-
prudent enough to neglect proper precautions against
their influence. It is expected that all the principal
roads will be completed in a week or ten days from
the present date should the weather continue fine.
Some few of the men's huts have arrived, but as yet
the company of sappers attached to each division for
the purpose of assisting in their erection, find but
little employment.

. .
No change has been observed in the disposition of
the Russian troops on the North heights. The tire
of the forts and batteries against the South side has
continued. It is chiefly directed against the parts
of the town occupied by the French, but shells and
rockets have also been discharged among the build-
ings surrounding the dockyard, with the intention
apparently of setting them on lire. Very few casual-
ties have occurred. The batteries near the Inks?.
mann West Light, and the Gringolet Battery on the
cliff above the Tchernaya valley, have been acre
active the last few days. Since the movement of
some of the French regiments towards lokermann
these batteries have been trying to annoy our allies
in that direction. Some shot have reached nearly as
far as the camp of our 34th Regiment, on the left of
the Careening Bay ravine, in front of the Ist Bri-
jgads of the Light Division, but have not effected any
raischieL

The preparations for the demolition of the magni-
Atm, stone docks of the 'Lambe'neje are progressing
rapidly. The engineering operations for their de-
struction are undertaken by us conjointly with the
French. There are six docks, arranged in two row.
of three docks, one row behind the other. The two
meta of docks are separated from each other by a very
large and capacious basin. The first series, that
nearest to the bead of the liarabebtais port, is oat-
etrocted for the reception of vessels drawing 21 feet
of water ; the mood, for vessels drawing 18 feet of
water. They are built of carefully cut white lime-
stow, edged with a close-grained fine granite ; and
in every part wherever there is more than the nasal
liability to wear and detrition, whether from friction,
strain, or weather, or where particular support is
required, this latter kind of stone is used in place
of the former. At certain intervals, where
openings have been left in the sides of the docks
to admit of descent by flights of atone steps, are seen
some highly polished blocks of red granite, magnifi-
cent in size and quality, which are said to have been
brought all the distance from Aberdeen. The iron
gates, of enormous size, and the machinery by which
they are opened and closed, are all of the most careful
workmanship. Close to the docks themselves is a
large engine-house, and near it is seen the terming.
tion of:tbe aqueduct from Tchorgoun. The docks

were filled from this source, and the pumps are so
arranged that each dock could be filled or emptied
irrespective of the remainder. Thus one dock could
be employed as a dry dock while a vessel was afloat
in the dock adjoining. Since the stream flowing
along the aqueduct was diverted by the Allies,
the docks have remained dry, and many
fragments of shells, as well as mend shot, are
tow to be sees scattered about them and over the
floor of the great basin. Alongside of the docks
are spat/ions wharves, and all the various workshops,
sheds, and booms used by the artisans and labourers
in the dockyard employ. These wharves are con-
tinuous with those of the Harebeinala hiutoar, ter-
'nineties at Fort Paal,wherethe lofty store buildinp
are placed which were partly converted into hospitals
when the barrack hospitals were no looser tenable,
and where so many deed and wonaded were left on
the 9th of September. The docks lie in • deep hollow,
havieg en ewe side the bill ',owned by the herreek;

and °dm psblie %Mb. with esprit, Uri I.kr!

the watersi the south leritesw, emdesthe ether the high
crowd at the bask et the Ilfehichegißl, sad severed
by the home of the lamtbeleala sabarb. The lofty
dockyard wall is ea the high ground, aad melon
the whole of the small valley orsaiisd by
the desks mad earroaadiag asap

on inning the ensissure tbzs sa open.
iog in the wall, which is et prison doubly
guarded by both an Ingligh sad French entry, a
very considerable dissent bas to be made before
reaching the level grind helm It wee from thin
nue that wise of the disks mid be saw how any
pert of oar apprising, although that part of the will
web the hannoks, as well as the wall at right eagles
to it stretching towards the suburb, wen plainly
visible in the dip between the Orest Roden sad
)dalakbo( bilk

The English sogineres are Fermis' w itaboy the
three docks first reached on sateen by the opening
jest mentioned ; the Preach, those newest to the
Yeribelnala port. nosy have adopted diffsmat
methods foe rends' this object. The English is.
giants are &Wag shafts at 'retain ianevalsontaidt
Nitro& at the several dais I the Erma easiness'

are excavating galleries be:lo;th the tbandatises of
those which are in their bands. The French method
will probably be the most emsplete, bat as they have
to work in the rock bessath the paved stone of the
dock, it is by far the awe laborious. By the English
plan, the shift is ink through a gravelly soil el
ragout formation, sad has to be supported by wades
linings. The form el the charge will be directed
against the side walls, sad the masonry will be pro-
jected into the bottom of the dock. By the French
plea the fimadation, as well se the wells, will be
raked and broken up, and the whole will fall in a
heap of rain, such as we sow behold the remiss of
Fort Paul, the most neesedal effort of Remiss
mining.

Looking down on the docks of the Karabelasia
from the high ground neer the entrants*, there appears ,
such a perfect unity in their design, the soak on
which they are built is so magnifioent, the execution
of the work so perfect, that it is impossible to watch the
operations of the miners for their destruction, without
• fooling of regret that so vast en expenditure of wealth
and labour, seek toil of mind and ingenuity of thought,
should have been employed sad exercised to so little
good result; and further, that it should not now be
consistent with international policy that, instead of
demolition, their capacity should be converted into
more profitable also for the tutors. It is presumed
that although all the preparations are to be com-
pleted, the actual explosion of the mines will not
take plasm until future operations shall indite, the
necesiity of the troops quitting this position.
In addition to the preparations just described,
there are other indications which lead to the belief
that the intention is abandoned of occupying the
port and town of elebostopol. In contemplation of
such an occupation, orders were glom' that certain
buildings were to be preserved intact. Tines are no
longer in fano, ha•ingg been annulled by the follow-
ing general order on the 28th instant

The ceder restricting seals divides to • certain part et
the Karebektaia suburb. from whams building materials,
fireweed, La., might be taken, is ressinded; sad the troops
may, upon their ;mow days, take what they require frees
why part et the Harabelnala suburb, under the &victim of
the taws lesion.
To prevent oonfugion, as well as to obviate large
bodies of the troops being exposed to the notice and
fire of the enemy on the north side, a day has been
appointed for each division in torn to bring up the
wood or other articles which they may be desirous of
having from the rains of the Ks:4Blmi' and its
public buildings.
A general order has been published in consequence
of the number of officers seeking permission to return
for limited periods to England. (The general order
referred to will be found in another column.]
A considerable number of regimental officers have
joined lately, so that the vacancies caused by the
killed and wounded on the Bth of September have
been in some measure filled up. Some of the divi-
sions are short of their proper complement of staff
officers. In the Light Division, for example, the',
Assistant Adjutant-General, Colonel Sullivan, has
been absent on sick leave sines the beginning of last
spring; and in addition, Colonel Brownrigg, Grena-
dier Guards, holding the appointment temporarily,
and Colonel Airey, Coldstream Guards, Assistant
Quartermaster-General of the Light Division, are
away on private affairs. Brigadier General Shirley,
commanding the 2nd Brigade, has also left.
The names of the following oaken have appeared
in general orders daring the present month with
parmigiana to leave for Basked ea urgent private
affairs:

Lienesant dawn Sit B. J. Bentinek, K.C.8., .em-
mending the Guards Divines, strommult4 by Capons
Viseount Balgooi., Greudlor Guards, red Brevet Major
Greville, Stole Fusilier Guards; Brigadier Oersted Shirley,
C.B. ; Liesteseat Coked Brownite C. 8.„ Gresadker
Guards, hoariest Adjutrat Glottal, Lithe Division ;
Liestosaut Colonel Airey, C 8., Coldatreani donde, Asir
mut Quartermaster dental Light Dingle's ; Lieutereat
Colossi Carless, Coldstream Garde; Colossi Noroott,
C.B. ; Lionteaut Colson the Rea. F. Colbert'', Aseisteat
Cisertarrinter Genet* sad Major Stuart Wortley, Deputy
Assistant Qaartersester Onern„ 3rd Divides; Lieutimeat
Colossi B. &wrest, R.B. ; Liestessat Camel Hume,
C.B, 95th Regiment; Lieuterant Colossi ?Sulam,
R.A. ' • Brevet Major Armytege, Cold/tress Guards;
Brevet Major Bartley, 4th Regiseet ; Brevet Major Bla
ass, dresedier Guards, Major of Brigade, Ganda Diviner;
Brevet Major B. Sterns, Royal Engines; Linguist
Colossi Chapman, Royal artistes ; Major Braley.
Royal Artillery ; Major Pipes, Royal Artillery; Covina
Sir C. Russell, Bart., Gresadier Guards, Deputy Ashlar.
Quarterinuter dennul, Ist Divines ; Cards Rope,-71st
artistes ; Captain Visoonst Kirkwall, 71st Beeriest ;
Brevet Major J. Hackett, Deputy Arisen Quartermaster
General ; Costae Penn, R.A. ; Captain Owes, RA. ;
Caen, T. Sheppud, 4th Regiment ; Lieuterart R. De
Vent, R.E. ; Lieutensat Daytimes, 20tk Regiment; sad
Quartermaster Carney, 111th Regimen.

COLLISION AND SUPPOSED LOSS Or • BRIO,
wait ALL Hamm Lytham. Nor. IL—The Rapid
esbosiser, of this port, Mores that Otos% Mitsui 10 last
dee, ohs. of Point Lys. site wee la onspeny with the
Petrol. Wilma, of sad for Pinto., from Drogheda, lades
with graft des., whim a b ig, appenntly onward hosed
from Liverpool, cuss is sellaios with the Petrol; the
Rapid were mad, sad Mimed fee the supposed pleas et the
collision, bat so treat d versa or Grew soda be ens es I
seals, up with the Sew whisk bad lest bewspeit sad jib.
been. It was stated that theme', oldie Petrel wen Eden
Wadley ; be did see sloe bee use.
[Adwartieslaest.]—HOLLOW•T'SPlLLS ISPALLINL2
to. rem Cm se lamemmest an Dmisamma
Charles WNW edrOmriewelisa, mama is • Was is him, Oft-
sego OM a pines MO shoes he talegMateltelleed Immfirdirim-
Sea and lbw ham et the mmeemliett mallml moo Is
the aislikomMoi MI VIM thenalOEgon 01. MONS MP"
earl. Whew= las be waft the 'atom,. Pero he
was reammeall breeratte. liewrier. di Ma ReL
Mt awes Mk have Mm the ode wane pesteattp
• eit mallata mai tbrembeat the meta g
ware emeithimeate, 1m 41.11r0m1. Lcaiso. so/ M. IfolimMor•
tort; Mom" Omot000ftio; A. Claim imams; rod IL
Illsob.Meak