The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-21 00:00:00

THE CRIMEA.

Accounts from the Crimea to the 14(h have been
received by way of Varna. On the 11th some small
detachments of French troops entered Sebastopol.
They found the streets full of ruins, and barricades
erected in different parts. On the 12th the rest of
the troops began to enter. Barricades and entrench-
ments extended almost up to the Cathedral and the
great square; but became less numerous beyond the
latter point. In the night of the 11th several small
vessels of the allied fleets attempted to enter the port
by the aide of the old Quarantine Fort, and the ob-1
stacks at the entrance of the port were about to be
removed, to admit the entrance of the large vessels.
General Bosquet, whose wound is not serious, was
the first to congratulate General Pelissier on being
named a Marshal of France. It was rumoured in the
camp that the Ruisksu would not defend the northern
forte.

ASIATIC TURK LY.

The Invalids BUM publishes extracts from a
report of General Mouravieff, the Rtissiaa Com-

mander-in-Chief in Asia. It is dated the 16th of
August. On the Ist of August Colonel Baron Un-
gern-Sternberg occupied Ardahau for the second
time without resistanoe. On the 3rd of August
General Basins joined Colonel Sternberg at Ardshan.

The report gives details of various skirmishes in
front of Sam none of them of any importance.

A letter 6=N:lin, of the 17tb,says:—" Accounts
from St. Petersburg state that General Grunwald,
Adjutant-General of the Emperor of Russia, has re-
ceived orders to proceed to the Crimea with a new
corps dames. The general belief is that since the
taking of Sebastopol, Russia is determined to con-
tinue the war as vigorously as before."

A telegraphic despatch from Ischl states that
to-day, or on Saturday, the Emperor of Austria will
arrive in Vienna and remain there for two days.

A Danish paper states that, in aonacquenee al th.

misonderstai;ding which haa arisen between the
United States and Denmark, the latter has judged it
expedient to send considerable reinforcements to the
garrisons of the Danish colonies in the East Indies.

BAVARIA.

The Dusoeldorf &nett* contains a letter from
Munich, which says;—" The Prince de Taxis, lately
oommaader-ia♦hisf of the let corps d'arstee (his
functions eased on the let in oonsequence of the new
corralled= of the Bavarian army), has been selected
to till the poet of envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the King of Bavaria at the Court
of St. Petersburg, in the place of Count Bray, who
has long desired to retire. It is believed that the
Count will obtain the legation at Paris, M. de Wood-
land, the present minister there, being considered the
probable successor of Baron de Poisel, grand cham-
berlain to the King of Bavaria."

Ths oldest of that Oiled of wen of talent who for
years shod Imam apes the parliamentary tribune of the
Om& Dually of Hades, Adam hate's, died at HsHearts&
out the 14th of September, at the age of 80. 'frets was ows
of the met worthy sad resemble represeatatit es of liberal
ideas ia Germany, sad his aims always commanded road
sew. sad mossideratioa. His friends ia Aleatis—sad he

bieree nosy oa hosting of his death. 'MIMI for
the ealightosoit patriot aad argot orator whiah Gerroasy
.

ihs By Rita.

Gptaia B. &bawl), of the 97th, who was eeveeoly
woaadod k the attack spew the Ripka, is the meatiest sea
of CeL dibkorp. M.P. He ►ad oely rsoustly @stand the
bavlag previously bold a 110§Milliel1 I. the Rids Sa-
lgado, sad done good souks is the beak war.