The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-16 00:00:00

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Jai= 3.

The report that prevailed in camp that the Sar-
dinia= wwe returning from Chulin, and the Otto-
man troops from the neighbourhood of Balder, to the
Ibis of Balaklava, has proved untrue. A part of
the Sardinian force felt baelt.in a direction toward.
Teheripsun, for facility of obtaining water, but other-
wise have not 'hanged their position. The Ottomans
still weepy the neighbourheod of Balder. On m-
onist of several miss of cholera appearing among
the mon of the 10th Hassan, detached in that Crea-
tion, a alight change was made in their position.
linfortumately, the disease has not quitted them oom-
pletely, and it is not unlikely that another change in
their encampment will have to be made. We do
not hear speak of any immediate movement of the
advanced troops. The French have a rumour
that three more divisions are coming to join their
army, under the oommand of Gee. Baraguay D'Hilliers.
If this roam contain any truth, there may he an
inteation of deferring all further movement until the
arrival of those reinforeemente I for it is very gene-
rally amorted that, large as the Allied lows is now,
it is not yet adequate for the complete investment of
Sebastopol and its outworks. A belief prevails that
General Ltiders has joined the Russian force anew
bled neer /Motor Maoksosie with two hush divi-
sions. The enemy is keeping a very active watch on
our proceedings, as might be expected, and small
bodies of Cossacks are observed in frequent move-
ment along the hills, from the Inkormann mountain
to Mackenzie's farm.

No important Asap has occurred in the siege
operations. The Russian line-of-battle ships retain
their position before the Barth'lnaia suburb of the
town.

Cuss of chairs us still occurring in various puts
of the town.

A very onside:able number of officers have left
camp lately, either to go to England at the recom-
mendation of Medical Boards, or for shorter periods,
to the Bosphorus, on board ship. It has been a sub-
ject of great surprise that the Sanitarium, which was
commenced long ego, near the Monastery of Bt.
George, has never •been completed; and, judging
from present appearanoss, it will mations) to be a
subject of surprise for another month or more. Sums
of the huts have been erected, but they ate as yet des-
titute of bedsteads, and all other provision for the re-
froption of convalescents. The advantages of the
Fashion, sod convenience for sea-bathing, promised
to render this a very valuable addition to the sanitary
mouses of the army. Timely removal to this site,
from the thickly-covered ground of the camps before
Sebastopol, in many instances, might have speedily
restored health, and obviated the necessity of re-
moval to a distance, and more lengthened periods of
absence. Bat the summer is passing, and with it
almost the oily meson when the Sanitarium can be
of use to the convalescents for whom it is destined.

The following awn have glutted the Crimea for
England during the last few days, in addition to the
two lientenant-generals conimanding the Light and

Beeond Ditiaioaa :—Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone,'
33rd Regiment; idajor Pack, 7th Foiling; Major
Villiers, 47th Regiment; Major Armstrong, 49th
Regiment; Captains Oolthurst, 48th Regiment; Q.
Many, 19th Regiment; T. Maxwell, 34th Regi-
ment; M. Penastather, 30th Regiment; T. Wick-
ham, 33rd Regiment; B. Le Merchant, 49th Regi-
ment ; Hon. C. Addington, 38th Regiment; Lieute-
nants T. Fox Rostsco, 49th Regiment; C. Henny,l
88th Regiment; Meekesy, 97th Regiment; L
Jones, 7th Familial; Lord R. H. Browne, 7th Fwd.
lien ; and Burgeon Tana, 12th Lancers.
The weather has mutinied cool, with oommional
showers. The springs now afford an abundant supply,
of water for all the sensitise of the camp.