The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-24 00:00:00

THE GLORY OF THE TRIUMPH.

--4.--
(Pram the Mositerw.)

PARIS, Siert. 22.

In England, as in France, the capture of Sebas-
topol has excited the liveliest joy. It was proper,
indeed, that, after sharing the dangers and sacrifices
of this war, the two peoples should equally take part
in the glory of the triumph. From the commence-
ment of the contest, France and England, united in a
strict community of views and efforts, have felt a
kind of emulation in furnishing, each according to
her resources, the means of ensuring success. If
France has been able to place in line more soldiers,
England has supplied a larger number of ships, end
has not the less on that account seat in succession to
the Crimes 80,000 troops, collected from all parts of
her immense empire. _

Owing to the- prodigious naval armament of the
allied powers, their Bags dominate over every sea, and
forbid it to Russia. The enemy has seen his ships
blockaded or burnt in his harbours, his sea-board
ravaged, his commerce annihilated, his foreign rela-
tions destroyed. From the Sea of Azoff to the
White Sea, from the Baltic to Kamschatka. Russia
is imprisoned by our fleets. Whilst the courage of
our soldiers was triumphing over the desperate re-
sistance of the Russian army, the combined squadrons
were destroying his stores of provisions, and inter-
cepting his communications, at the very time that
they were maintaining abundance in the allied armies
and conveying to them every day fresh reinforce-
ments.

Our maritime resources would hardly have sufficed
for the transport of our troops and enormous
quantity of munitions required for such a war, at a
distance of 800 leagues from our country. The
English Admiralty placed at the disposal of France
60 vessels of bet royal navy and her merchant service,
which have conveyed to the Crimea more than 40,000
men of our troops, together with 2,000 horses, and
7,000 tons of our materiel. Every one knows, be-
sides, that if Bomarsuod fell beneath the blows of
our soldiers, it was chiefly the English navy that con-
veyed them thither.
In all the phases of this war, at the Alma and at
lokermano, as at Bomarsund and Sweaborg, the ar-
mies and crews of England and France have min-
gled their blood and fought with bravery for the
common cause. At the Tcheroaya our allies has-
tened up to support us, as we had hastened towards
them at Balaklava. In the last and victorious efforts
against Sebastopol the English and French equally
accomplished their heroic task. If out of several
points attacked one only was conquered at first, the
triumph was not the less on that account doe to all
the corps of the allied army, which, mu-
tually supporting each other and dividing
the resistance of the enemy, compelled him
at length to abandon the walls of that city which
his very despair could no longer defend. Therefore
the General in Chief of the French army has been
merely just when he assigned to the English army a
large share of the glory in the success of that great
day.

The pecuniary sacrifices that our allies have im-
posed on themselves equal our own, even if they do
not surpass them. Without speaking of the Turkish
loan of 100 millions (of francs), guaranteed, it is true,
by France as well as by England, but contracted ex-
clusively amongst our neighbours, nor of the 60 mil-
lions (of francs) advanced by them to the Piedmont's.
government, for enabling it to give us the most useful
assistance of its brave soldiers, England expended on
this war, last year, nearly 400 millions (of francs),
and has foreseen that she might have to expend on it
this year a further sum of more than a milliard.

This enormous burden and all these sacrifices are
supported by the English people as by the French
people, not with resignation, but with that energy
which proves that no expense will be spared in the
attainment of their object. We may say of our
neighbours as of ourselves, that the nation is not
satisfied with following and supporting its govern-
ment, but that it outstrips it in a manner, by lavishing
on it all the means requisite for ensuring the triumph
of a cause the Justice and grandeur of which are
equally comprehended by the two peoples.

Irto court.

BALMORAL, Am. 21.

The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Royal
and Prince Frederick Wilkens of Prussia, dr .ve yesterday
to Corti. Multi', and thence to the Lynn of Quoicb,
returning house by laveresald, when her Majesty honoured
Mn.Farquharson with a visit.

Ltdy Agues Duff, with Ludy Duff, received her Majesty
at Cowie Mails*.

Viscountess Canning, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, tad Earl
Granville were is atteadiutee upon her Majesty._

Sirr. 22.

Yew*Wet. the Qeess, with the Prises, and —Prince
Frederick William of walked out in the neighbour-
hood of the Castle.

Tee Prince of Wales rode out attended by Mr. Gibbs.
Rio Grace the Duke of Argyll arrived yesterday *weals',
and will be the Minister in attendance upon her Majesty.
Dr. Sutherland, the Chief Commissioner for making
inquiries into the sanitary condition of the troops in the
Crimea, bad the hemmer of joining the royal dinner party.

The extensive works at Windsor Castle are ra-
pidly programing, and are expected to be completed by
Friday, the 12th proximo, the day on which the Cmrt is ex-
pected to cetera to Windsor for the winter season.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Jolliffe
Tureen, B-g., F.8.C.13 1., to be Regius Professor of Military
Surgery In the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, on the
- of the Right Hon. Lord Namur*, Minister

of War.

The Queen has appointed the Earl of Ellesmere
Lord Lieutenant et Lancashire. Mr. Francis Wood, now
Consul st Dammam, is appointed her Modesty's Agent and
Consul General at Tunis. Mr. Victor Holton is appointed
Government Civil (Secretary for the Island of Malta. Sir
W. Moleswortit has appointed Mr. Jalian Pammotote, his
private reoretary at the Colonial-ofiles.—Obserser.

Ths Earl and Countess of Derby, accompanied by
Likely Raman Stanley and the Ron. Mr. Stanley, who, on
closing their visit to the Glassed Duchess of Richmond, at
Gordon Castle, proceeded oa a 'Mit to the Esrl and Countess
of Malmesbery, at their shooting quarters in Invernees-
skim, will leave there early this week on their way south.

Ths Right Hon. Lord Vamount Dungannon arrived
in Beirut on Wodnnsday evening, and proceeded to Armagh,
on a visit to his gram tha rd Primate, at the Palace,
whence hie lordship returns to Dublin.

Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte and the Count
sad Countess Cupola° hats bees on a bait at Eglioton
Cut ie.

The Duke and Duchess of Montrose have arrived
at Bachman Castle, Stirliorshke.

Lord and Lady Junes Stuart and Miss Stuart have
roared to tows from Dumfries Hoses, where they hays
lifen injoarsieg for the lest two months.
Viscount Canning has been on a visit to the Date
et Ham Moe. at Arms, sad has else* gee* to visit Lord
Sherds's, at Road°.

Lord Ooderich is at present in Scotland, the guest
of Willies &Win, Req., of Heir, am Dumblam

I The Marquis of Bath is eutsrtai ning a distinguished
germ easy at his lest, Leggiest Howe, Winning's.

- _
The Duo and Duchess of SOnserset sad family
ken arrived their ..at, Madan Dnelq.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

DESPATCH FROM PRINCE OORTCHAKOFF.
Off 13.1011110 TRLIORAPH.)
(rIIOX OUR OWN CORILROPORDIRT.)

HAtIBURG, Sir?. 24.
The following despatch has been received, dated
.‘ Sr. PrigalillUlo, 811 T. 23.

" Prince Gortchakoff reports from Sebastopol that
the Allies have attempted nothing yet on the north
side.

"The enemy is concentrating his forces between
Balaklava and the Tchernaya, and constantly recon-
noitres our left wing from the Baidar Valley."

Oar correspondent adds that, by a Royal ordon-
name issued at Stockholm on the 23rd, all cholera
quarantines on ships are abolished.

ASIATIC TURKEY.
(PROM OUR OWN COIIIIIIPONt

VIENNA, Barr. 23.

Intelligence has reached here from Constantinople
which represents that the Turks have• made a sue-
(woeful sortie at Kars. The place was still invested,
but plentifully supplied with provisions.