The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-31 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

(FILOII ODR OWN 001111SPONDINI.)
[The following appeared in a portion of our impression
yesterday 1
TRIESTE, MONDAY APTIONOON.
The steamer Calcutta arrived here this day, at
81 a.m., in 1221 hours from Alexandria.

The India and China Mails lett Alexandria, on
the 24th July, with advice' from Calcutta, July 18 I
Bombay, June 27; Shanghai, Jane 4; Canton,
June 8; Hong Kong, June 10.
Exchange at Shanghai, 6s. 64. ; Canton, 4s. 10d.

(ST 111711LUITZ AMID BILITISA TILIBOTAPIL)
MARSEILLES, TuzaDAr Mowing°.
The Valetta, with the above mail., arrived here at
6 o'clock, cm.

THE WAR IN ASIA.

RUSSIAN DESPATCHES.

An extraordinary supplement to the Journal de
St. Potersbourg of July 22 contains the following:

NEWS FROM ASIATIC TURKEY.

Aide.de•Camp General Monravleff writ.a as follows from
the camp near the village of Kany•Kieei (at half a station
at the south of San), under date July 8:

" The heavy rains, which commeneed after the arrival of
the troops of the corps of operation at the village of )[oa•
garadjik, continued inoessently op to lane 26.
"Since then the weather has brightened up ; the niountais
streams peculiar to this high country, which were becoming
tormats, ham mbsided, and the roads are passable.
" Profiting by this cheep, I sent Col. Priam Ladronni-
koff on the night of the 25th with the Regiment No. 1 of
Nossubsen cavalry, sad two minim of mountain militia to
patrol.

Ia tho evening of the 25th, the No. 2 Regiment of
Horde, who had been sent to assist Gen. Baklances cavalry
ia the deserve*. of the Turkish provisions, returned to
camp. The bad state of Use roads, and the flood from the
stream, prevented this regiment from reaching Bardous, as
originally proposed ; nevertheless it destroyed, near the
summit of the Baganlong, a little convoy of wheat dos-
tined for Kam

" Oa the 26th Joao I mad. a moans
tho east aad loath aides of the forum.

of Kars from

.. The Tarks kept within their entrenchments. Their
infantry were midst arms, and their cavalry were in the
saddle. Towards the end of the reconnoissance a portion of
the cavalry left the camp, but without quitting the range of
the batteries, sad even the Turkish outsiders would not
advance to skirmish with our horsemen.

" From the position occupied by our troops we mold see
the fortifications of Kan oa the right bank of the Kars-
Tchat very clearly, and also a portion of those on the left
bank—thus acquiring the power of verifying and complet-
ing the plans which were formed upon previous inquiries
and after the reeonnaisanoe of June 16.

" Oa the 27th we received intelligence that VellPacha,
marching with his detachment from Bourb-Ogitanes, was
advancing by the valley of the Euphrates to the meow of
the garrison of Kers.
" On the 28th I sieved the troops from Mougaradjik to
the village of Kany-Kieti, choosing a strong position, and
one favourable to the utablishment of the baggage trains.
Leaving here a party of troops, commanded by Lieutenant-
General Prince Gegen'', chief of the 18th infantry divi-
sion, to watch Kers and look to the heavy haggle, I left
for Baganloug the next day, the 29th, with the remainder
of my VMS.
" I passed the night of Jane 29 near the village of Ketanly.
At this place I received a report from the chief of the &Ivan
detachment, which confirmed the news of Vely Pasha's
movement. General Bessieff announced that having been
informed on the 24th of the movement from Bourb Ogitanes,
undertaken by Vely Packs, he went in that direction the
next day ; that on that day (the 26th) he attacked and die.
parsed a detachment of Turkish cavalry which had been
left near Brearb Oghanee, and which he had encountered,
and made pekonees the Balm Puha of Basareth, who
commanded, and the commander of the regular cavalry left
upon this point, Hassan Aga, together with nineteen horse-
men ; the enemy, moreover, had 70 men killed, while we
lost one Cossack killed, and four militiamen wounded.

The troops, continuing to march upon Seganlong,
reached the foot of the mountain on the 30th Jane, and
halted for the night three vents in advance of the hamlet
of Tchiplakhi. Losing no time, I the same night sent Major
General Baklanoff, with a ilying detachment, to the hamlet
of Bardone, where, report said, a considerable quantity of
Turkish provisions would be found, and a party of the
enemy's cavalry.

n densest Balaaoff reached the pass at the top of the
mountain by break of day on July 1, and found there an
unfinished Turkish entrenchment, which, according to the
traces of tents and flees, had been but recently abandoned.
The village of Bardoua is situated at about sin vents upon
the right of the pass, but General Bakianoff, leaving the
dragoons, the artillery, and the infantry in the entrench-
ment, descended towards the village with the rest of his
troops.

" Nearly three thoutands tchetverts of different kinds of
grain and biscaits, and 200 horse loads of artillery amssnal-
lion, intended for Kars,were here toned. Some teats, and the
calash, and effects of Byri•Paeha, purveyor•general of the
Turkish army, wen also seised. The latter, with 300
Buhl-Bs:take, took to flight the previous day on kerning
from so English aloud, arrived from Kan, of the approach
of oar troops. All his admiaistratios, the centre of which
was at Bardoas, was dispersed at the same time.
" Gen. Baklanoff having learned at Bardoas that a con-
siderable convoy of Turkish provision had left the village
at day-break with a feeble saeort, went with his Cossacks in
pursuit, sad ovate* tbe party is the defile of a stream
(which crosses Hardens) at 12 vents from that village. On
seeing oar cavalry, the seat sad the drivers fled, managing
to carry away scans nem, bat abandoning all the rat of the
convoy, which enlisted of 137 'tabu laden with provisions.
After throwing the provisions Into the river, Gem. Bakker
off retuned to the village with the chariots and one.
" In the negation the rain body of our forces crossed the
satanic of the Sigamloag is the day of July Ist. For this