The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY, 811PTZIEBER 13.

dell;

the matemplades of the Rued= Goan; to
ideate a Marl ea the mirth side as he b
the math. 1110 it is extremely 415001114
the diessaregemeat theatraibe his a
the iasomplete state of his defedift
will be abis to earry hie 'Meatless into effect. Then
is not a private soldier ander his command but
knows that the summation of the math side, by
relied the Fres& and English soldiers from
daty 'in the trenches, will add largely to the
effective fares of the allied army. And their
raisers at least are Aram gist the Allies, thus
in ember, at Ur* t e somplete am-

an-41 of the ma, can easily 4sies them in the rear,
Indeed the feet Wit 11140 aster pit of the position
in which the Russian army urn being concentrated
on the Ist of this month, is covered by the Sebastopol
inlet, and the remainder by the strong works thrown
a some time ago on the Mackenzie heights. points
art wash a movement as the only prudent one that
ma be made by the Allies. This knowledge cannot
fail to make the Russians look anxiously behind
them, from fear of having the only route by which
they can receive supplies, or effect their retreat from
the Crimea, intercepted. And what hope have
they in retreat ? At this season of the year the
broad steppe which intervenes between the mountain
range in the mouth of the Crimea and the Dnieper at
'hereon is utterly dried up. In that dreary desert
they will find thirst a deadlier enemy than any
human foe. •
The blow which Russia hu sustained is indeed
terrible. The Site of her soldiery have been swept
away in the sommeive campaigns of the Danube and
the Crimes. Tier loss of warlike stores is
enormous, sad most soon be increased ; for those
have been removed to the north side of the Behestorel
inlet must either be destroyed or allowed to fall into
the hands of the Allies. Already a deficiency of
labourers for manufacturing purposes, for the repair
of the great lines of road, and even for the cultiva-
tion of the soil, is beginning to be felt in Russia.
Rands are wanting to manufacture new warlike
engines from the inexhaustible mineral supplies of
the Ural. Perseverance on the part of the Allies will
inevitably drive the Russian Government to sue for
pesos upon any conditions. It is the duty of the
Western Powers to reduce it to this condition, for
thus only can the peace and liberties of Europe be
secured.

In this Me gladness and woe ever walk hand In
head. The sweet, cup of joy has always its admix-
ture of bitter. Two days of exultation have passed,
and with the third comes the first instalment of the
BOWS of the loos by which triumph has been pur-
chased. The list of racers killed and wounded in
the assault on the Rides, which we publish to-day,
will fill many a house with mourning ; and even those
who, in perusing the dread record, find the name of
"•o &kudos brother there," will feel the thrill of tri
uniph tempered and allayed by sympathy for the
bereaved. And in the humbler walks of life—where
affection is every whit as strong and enduring as
among the more favoured of fortune—the agonising
uncertainty of suspense must be endured for some
time longer. For the names of those who have bled or
fallen, in the cause of their country and lithasity,
we must refer to the lit. It appears that in the @s-
melt on the Redan twenty-six officers have been
killed and one hundred and seventeen wounded. Of
the latter, eighteen are reported to be dangerously
wounded, fifty-five severely wounded, two novena, '
contused, and forty-two slightly wounded. One
officer is reported as missing. The grief of those
whose friends are irremediably lost mast be left to
the assuaging hand of time. They whose friends are
dangerously or severely wounded, may yet cherish
the hope of being allowed the privilege of soothing
by their attentions the permanent sufferings of our
maimed heroes. As for the slightly wounded, the
scars which prove that they have done their duty as
becomes British soldiers will ere long be rather •
matter of congratulation. As far as we can oocjec-
tam from the return of killed and wounded, twenty.
four English regiments (in whole or in part) have
had the honour to be engaged in the attack on the
Baden. These regiments are :—The let, 3rd, 7th,
11th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 30th, 33rd, 34th, 41st, 49th,
55th, 62nd, 63rd, 77th, 88th, 90th, 95th, and 97th,
with the Rifle Brigade and the Regiment of Royal
Engineers. The announcement of this saddening
news appears to be a fitting occasion for renewing a
suggestion which we ventured to pat forward yew
terday. We learn from the French newspapers
that a Te Deem is to be celebrated at Path on

Cbt court.

BALMORAL, Barr. 8.

11‘ir fleet.

The Queen and Priam Albert, with the Primes of
Wales,the Prisons Royal, Princess Alien, Priam Alfred,
Prisons Renee, sad Princess Louisa, arrived at Balmoral
Castle at belt-put els o'clock lest night, and immediately
entered the new smile, where every accommodation had
bees prepared for the reception of her Majesty. The clam
was attended by L►dy Churchill, the Ron. Beatrice Byng,
Reel °resettle, Major-General the Hos. C. Grey, Colonel
the Ron. C. Paippe, du lases Clark, end Mr. GaAs.
Sur. 9.
Her Majesty and Prime Albert visited the Duchess of
Rent, et Abergeidle Castle, yesterday.
The Prison and Princesses rode oat spots ponies.
Is t►e evening the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady
Assent Bros and the Hon. Mary Seymour, dined with
ber Majesty.

amount of the fall of Sebastopol. Will Protestant
England—which is so prone to vaunt of its sense of
religion—be behindhand in recognising the source
of that strength in which we have been enabled to
conquer? Private thankegiviog is the appropriate
return for private blessiogs, but for what a nation has
been permitttd to achieve by public co.operatioe,
public thanks are due. Oo occasions like the pre-
rent, when exultation is dashed by mourning, the
most appropriate resort for human weakness is the
Throne of the Mawr titan. No more elevating
spectacle can be conceived than that of a whole
nation bending before Him to whom it owes all,
at once returning thanks for benefits conferred,
and imploring consolation for the mourners
who are mingled with them. It was thus that
the great fathers of our liberties—the heroic
patriots of the seventeenth century—contracted that
cheerful fortitude which enabled them to establish
their own and their descendants' liberties. English
freedom and English sense of religious duty are is-
dissolubly associated. We have said that acts of
beeellosses are en essential part of religious gratitude.
The =dm has not been backward to the appeal that
has been Bade to it in behalf of the families of thaw
whoare fighting their country's battles. Upwards of
a minks has beta voluntarily contributed to the
Crimean fund, in addition to the sums raised for
sabeidiary purposes. But war is an insatiate de-
stroyer ; more will yet be required. Amid devotional
exercises the hearts and hands of menareopened. Ose
of the scat appropriate expramioso of a day of
thaakegiving will be collection■ in all the churches
for the bawd of our soldiers in the field, and their
families.

SIP?. 10.

have sunk."

Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert, attended by IA(ly
Churchill, the lion. Beatrice Sync, Bari Granville, Major
General the Hen. C. Grey, and Colonel the lion. C. Phipps,
attended divine service at the parish (Morels of Crathie.
The amities was performed by the Bev. Dr. Lee, one of her
Majesty's chaplains.

RECEIPT OF THE NEWS AT BALMORAL.
TUESDAY, Bart. 11.

At ten o'clock yesterday evening the Queen re-
ceived the glorious intelligence that Sebastopol " was
in the hands of the Allies."
The Queen graciously directed that this intelligence
should be generally communicated.
The Prince, attended by Earl Granville, Major-
General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C.
Phipps, and E. Becker, Esq., immediately proceeded
to the summit of Craig Globhain, where a quantity of
firewood bad been collected. The joyful tidings had
sksakted rapidly through the neighbourhood, and
the Highlanders were seen approaching in groups in
every dimetioa. The main body was led by Ross, her
Majesty's piper, late of the 42nd Highlanders, play-
ing favourite national airs.
A considerable number of people was soon assem-
bled, and the erection of a bonfire was but the work
of a few minutes, and upon the arrival of the Prince
and the puty accompanying him it was lighted and
biased high into the air, amidst the loud and oft-
repeated cheers of the assemblage. Some whisky
having been procured, the health of the Queen and
the Prince, and of the brays armies of the Crimea,
were drunk, whilst the air rang with acclamations.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended
by Mr. Gibbs, shortly after arrived.
The Queen and the Duchess of rent, with the
ladies of the mite, viewed the distant scene from the
windows of the Castle. It was one of surpassing
wildness and beauty. The country for a considerable
distance was lighted by the vast bonfire, the ruddy
gleams from which were reflected from the windows
and walls of the Castle. The pictusips litres of
the Highlanders, who had now oolialated is sad-
daub's numbers, were seen against the Souse, and
their shouts were heard far and wide through the
glee, whilst the occasional sound of the discharge of
firearms from distant localities proved how rapidly
the long-wished-for intelligence had travelled.
A little before twelve o'clock the whole concourse
of peasants, workmen, gilliee, and others descended
from the eiraig, and assembling before the Castle win-
dows, sang " God WO the Queen," and, after three
hearty cheers, gradually dispersed.

Iris only is additional details continue to reach u,
and u time allows reflection to come to our aid, that
we are able to form an adequate conception of the
magnitude of the lose which the Russians have sus-
tained, in consequence of their being compelled to
evacuate the south side of the Sebastopol inlet.
General Priassiza, after having made a tour of
inspection through the towa end its defences, inti-
mates, en the night of the 10th, that nothing but
ocular observation can convey an adequate idea
of the multiplicity of the works of defence
and the accumulation of warlike stores that
the enemy have left behind them. " They
surpass by far anything that is read of in history."
The General adds, that it is impossible to convey a
precise idea of the amount of the stores and the ex-
tent of the establishments of which the Allies have

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
Foreign-once. Downing-street. The ministers pre-'
sent were:—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan-
cellor, Sir George Grey. the Earl of Clarendon, Sir
William Moleeworth, Lord Bomar., the Right
Hon. It. Vernon Smith, and Viscount Canning. The
Council sat three hours.

made themselves masters, until a complete survey ji
shall have been made. The allied armies were to 4
occupy Karabelnaia and the town of Sebastopol on
the 11th, and as emu as this had been effected s
mixed commission of French sad English alone was
to be appointed to take an account of the otategrisl
abandoned by the Russians.
Yet the enemy must have removed no inconsider-
able portion of his stores previous to the evacuation.
General Stinson writes on the let instant, "Gnat
activity prevails on the part of the garrison in making
nos of the new raft bridge across the harbour, and
stores of all kinds are daily transported to the north
side." This preparatory retrograde movement on
the part of the Russians, adds to the probability of the
reports Winded to by General SIMPSON, that "great
discontent premile in the ranks of the enemy?
General Fluestra's account of the state of the
defences &bows that a longer stand might have been
made but for the discouragement of the defenders;
sad the withdrawal of stores to the north side
so early as the end of August, shows
that Prince GIORTMIAILOI7 felt be could not
rely upon his men. The actual evacuation

THE QUEEN AT

Her Majesty and the Prince Cowart attended
divine terries on Bandar, to the parish church of Crathie.
Thera was a very auserou teagregatioa of the residents is
the &etre*, mad a poet easy tourists frost Beets? aced
Braemar were peasant. The Bey. Professor Lee, of Edit-
burgh, performed the envies, and preached ma excellent
aroma from Acts :ell., 30-1.

TM Own, lobo was usaoloospaalod ►P aay of as Royal
ekUdros, &ow to the Otani la a posy pbaotaa,asd nay

received with narked respect by the ponies .we•l

The weather is sztromely doe, arid Primes Albeit hulled
eneellsat sport among the groom immerses in the neigh-
bourhood of Balmoral.

The door ors very pleatifol, ud the Frisco is expected to
toomoasms stalkiog immediately.

The annul Braemar Highland gathering is Iced to take
plans a Thursday. The ladisposition el the Zara of Fir•
will remit Mr. Den idea assetabliag this year ; sad the
meeting will she be deprived of the presence of Sir Cherie%
Forbes, with his pilau% bead of followers.

The Globe of last eveniog contained the following
announcement :—" Mr. Victor Moulton, for some time
private *meaty to Sir William Molesworth, has been
appointed Chief Secretary to the Government at
Malta, is the rem of Mr. Lashio gton, diseased." Our
evening contemporary is somewhat premature in an-
maiming the appointment of Mr. Victor Moulton to
the important post of Secretary to the Government
of Malta. We Wine we are correct in stating that
this vacancy has not yet been filled up.
With reference to a ramose which some months
ego prevailed in this country, sod found its way to
India, whence it has been again received, we have
authority for stating that since the return of our
army from Cabool no intimation has reached the
/memoirist of India of the detention of any dim of
he late Cabool force in Control Asia.

THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY IV/ENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855.

E 071 0 Pi
OF THE

RUSSIAN FLEET.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Sm. 13.

lima Yuman has this morning rewind the fol-

la triag intelligence from Gamed Simpson, dated

"CRIMEA, Sirr. 12, 10.40 A.m.

!N The enemy hare destroyed the remainder oil

Nothing now remains in the harbour."

', 33rr. 13.

'rite Secretary of the Admiralty presents hie coat-

Lieutenant R. Goodenough, 97th
Liontonant R. Champion, RA.
Lieutenant Tyler, RA.
Paulin A. Letto,Srd
&sign A. Martin, 11th
Ensign G. Walker, 89th

Ipihsents to the Editor of the Express, and begs to

BEVERELT corrum.
Lieutenant M. Waters, 77th
Lieutenant C. Knowles, 77tit

acquaint his that the following intelligence. dated

12th September, 10.46 a.m., has been ramie's(' from
Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyme :

4, The Russians are burning their steamers; several

SLIGHTLY WOUNDILD.
General Van Straubensie
General Shirley
General Warren
Colonel Hoe. P. Herbert
Lieut.-Colonel Mauleveret, 30th
Major Campbell, 30th
Major Pratt, 41st
MAO? Turner, 7th
Major Warden, 19th
Major Woodford, Rifle Brigade
Captain C. Hood, 3rd
Captain Dunbar, 3rd
Captain Rowlands, 41st
Captain Hunter, 82nd
Captain Chippendale, 19th
Captain Ellis, 33rd
Captain Perrin, 90th
Captain Woods. 97th
Captain Hoe. R. Mew, Rifle Brigade
Major J. H. Xing, 49th
Lieutenant Parker, 17th
Lieutenant Hon. W. Plunkett, let
Lieutenant Cox, 3rd
Lieutenant Austin, 30th
Lieutenant Parkinson, Stith
Lieutenant Maude, 41st
Lieutenant Bayley, 19th
Lieutenant Prevost, 23rd
Lieutenant Radcliffe, 23rd
Lieutenant Willis, 33rd
Lieutenant Leggett, 77th
Lieutenant Haydock, 90th
Lieutenant Grahame, 90th
Lieutenant Browne, 97th
Lieutenant Fitzgerald, 97th
Lieutenant Eyre, Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant Riley, Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant Eccles, Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant Moore, Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant Borough, Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant Playne, Rifle Brigade
311881240.
Lieutenant H. Palmer, 62nd

have already been burned to the water's edge, sad
I