The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-01 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ADDRESS 111 THE CZAR TO THE RUSSIAN
ARMY.

Tb invade Besse of Nov. 22 publishes the
following order of the day, addressed by the' Em-
peror of Russia to the army of the Crimea:
*Brave warriors of the army of the Crimea !
"In my order of the day of the 30th of
Aitgust last, I expressed to you the sincere gratitude
which fills my heart for your services—services
which have crowned the defence of Sebastopol with
an eternal glory. But it was not sufficient to thank
you afar off to the heroic deeds of courage and devo-
tion by which, awakening even the admiration of
yoweensmies, you have supported the dangers and
long privations of almost an entire year's siege. It is
here in your midst that I wish to express my
sentiments of affection and sincere gratitude.
This sojourn amongst you has afforded me inexpres-
sible satisfaction, and the brilliant condition in which
I have found the troops of the Crimean army in the
reviews which I have made, has surpassed my expeo-
tation.
" It has been a great joy for es to see you, and to
personally congratulate you. I thank you with all
my soul for your services; for the deeds by which
you have signalised yourselves; for the virtues which
have taken sash firm root in your souls. All this is
for me a sure pledge that the glory of the Russian
armies will be maintained, and that the eagerness of
my brave army to immolate itself for the Faith, the
(tsar, and the country, will know no limits.
" In remembrance of the glorious defence of
Sebastopol, I have specially instituted for the troops
which have defended that fortress, a silver medal, to
be attached to the ribbon of Bt. George and be worn
upon the breast. Let this be a testimony to your
; services, and let it inspire your future companions in
arms with the same high sense of duty and
honour—open which the throne and the country im•
movably repose. The name of my father, of im-
perishable memory, and my name, figure on the
respective sides of this medal ; let them be a pledge
of our affection, and preserve in your minds an in-
separable remembrance of us.
"I am proud of you, as he was proud of you ; like
Ida, I confide in your well-tried devotion and your
ardour in accomplishing your duty. In his name,
and in my own, I thank, once more, the brave
defenders of Sebastopol; I thank the entire army.
" ALEXANDER.
" Simpheropol, Nov. 12, 1865."

DESPATCH FROM PRINCE OORTCHAKOFF.

The Invalids lams pablishm the following de-
spatch from Prince Glortehakoff, dated the evening of
the 18th:

"Nothing remarkable in the Crimea. According
to authentic amounts, it is only a mall number of
Turkish troops who have left Bapatoria. The Euro-
pean troops remain there, and the enemy are making
great preparations for taking up winter quarters.
"There are only a few of the enemy's vessels of
war in Busies& Bay and in the road of Sebastopol."

A Visalia despatch announces that Omer Paebs
re-oommenced offensive operations on the 9th. The
result is not known. _ _

from Komimoh and Eupatoria had

on the 21st ult. raised the force of the Allies at
Kertch and Yenikale to a strength of nearly 45,000
men. The chief cancern of Oen. Wrangel, command-
ing in the eastern extension of the Crimes, is to
protect Arabat, which will be indispensable to the
Russian Commissariat this winter.

(710 Y ova OWN

KIEL, FRIDAY.

General Canrobert arrived at Kiel this day at
noon, by mail steamer from Copenhagen. He is stay-
ing at Brand's Hotel. where the French and English
admirals will acme ashore to visit him.