The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-12 00:00:00

gut Court.

BALMORAL, Ocr. 10.
The Qum, accompanied by the Prinoma Royal,
walked out is the neighbourhood of Balmoral.

In the afternoon he; Majesty drove out, aeoerapanied
by the Prisons Royal, Princess Helena, and Prism'
Louisa, and attended by the Duchess of Wellington.
Lord Aberdeen end Sir E. Landon, left Balsearal yap
terday.

♦ deputation from the Lockers of her Majesty's Custom,
Port of London, consisting of Messrs. Hobson, Beeves,
Owens, Cogar, Mose, Kent, Dobson, sad Pentrosth, had
an Interview with Mr. Wilson, Secretary to the Tresser y,
yesterday, on the 'object of their position and prospeoto in
the service.

The Companionship of the Bath (says the globe)
has been awarded to Colonel Simmons, of the Royal
Engineers, wheats:4rd in the campaign, es the Dumb', and
the vales of wham serving u British Commissioner with
the Turkish array hes hese repeatedly swinged.
The Dashes. of Hamilton, the Marquis of Clydes-
dale, and the other children, have arrived at Hamilton
1 Palau, from Brattish Castle.

The Rea Sir Ralph Abereroinby, British Minister
at the Haw. is at Resent on a visit to the Berl sad
Countess of Caaverdowa.

Sir James and Lady Ann Mackenzie, Ekatwell,
have urived on a visit at Gordon Cud*. Lord Remy
Gerdes Leaaos, M.P., bee left the Castle for Middlatoo
Park, es a visit to the Earl sad Coolness of Jersey. Lord
Alezaader Gordon Lerma, 111. P , fa visiting the Ball sad
Counters of Derby at Knoweeley Hall, Laaeashlre.
_ _

The Duke of Rutland, we regret to learn, con•
tinny* sub indisposed at Newmarket.

The Doke of Devoushire will leave Lismore
Castle, the early put of test week, for Hartland. His
Grew is impeded to arrive at his reeidenee, In Hemp Town,
La a►out a fortnight.

Lord Ernest Vane-Tempest hes just left the 2nd
Lifs Guards for the 4th Light Dragoons, now serving in the
Crimea.

Lientenant•Oeneral Markham, of the tad Division,
left the Crimea for England on the 29th alt. on seemed of
ill health.

The Right Hon. George Cornwall Lewis, Chas.
°eller of the Ezeheqeer, has mined the Mee of Commis-
WNW et the Oxford Uoiversity Corsealsoies.
This day Mr. Gladstone, who is stayisg with his
lady at Hewardes Castle, will deliver a lettere la the
asthma sehoolroora ai Hswardea ea ', The Colonise," fee
the bearat of the literary aad Waddle institution Web-
liaised there.

THB DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AT LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Tzussomr.
The extrusion yesterday of H.R.H. the Duke of
Cambridge up and down the Mersey was sesomplithed
seder the most favourable circumstances. The river looked
really splendid with its myriads of steamers, small craft,
end giant ship, all soured with flogs of all nation,. As
the Deka pawed each he was greeted with deafening ap-
plause. His Royal Highs's, stood as the bridge of the
easel, sad was @pureed, men► gratified by the hearty
remptiou which the people worded him. The boat was
saluted at all the piers along the dub with loud cheering
from hundreds of spectators, and the discharge of manors.
The grand concert in the 'resin at flt. Geerp's Hal
passed off moredingly well. The dual whip arrived
abut Itaff-past eight, .us'- g, emsaret ethers, of the
Earl sad Ouatare ef Derby, Lord Btaaley, Lady Hume
Smiley, Lied Cahill., the Earl of Cheameleld, to
They were esadushed to their vests an the dais by the
Maye►. There were also seated oa the dais Maj or-
Gummi Sir Usny Smith, Mr. T. H. Hendon, M.P.,
sod several ether persees well karma in the worlds of
feeblest and patine. The snivel of the Duke was greeted
with hearty churls', the ea/Autism Wks, heightened by
the whole vocal hue engaged for the sluing strildas up
that glorious aid air, " God save the Questa." Madame
Clara Novella sang the seise with that eleetrifyieg power
which M startled all priciest at the °peeing of the Bydenham
Crystal Palace. This was succeeded by " Partaat pour la
eyrie," snag by the ehoir, who I. plass of the well kaolin
words of "La Reim Renames," rag with irrepresehabk
vigour some Reglieh end very petriotis verses by Heavy
Vineent—he of oratorical fame, we suppose. At all events,
both words sad mule hit the taste of the audios*, sup
pletely. The Doke having bowed his ackaowledgments,

- -
aad withstood, with tn. soldier-Uke bravery, the eased
ire of doable sad single berreUed krinwelse, the ml eta-
sort sonateaard. The Mika was is faU evealag =steam
sad dosoratal with the ribbed sad star of tie gartar.

A Via= letter stabs that M. de Beek Minister
, of the heftier, has bees spud to the eldest &tighter of
Coast de Bacd, Minister of Foreign Mess.

THE

ALLIES ADVANCING

PEREKOP•

(3T ILICPI2IO TILIORLPI.)

Glow ova owx

HAMBURG, FRIDAY.

A despatch from Prince Elortchakotf, dated the 9th
alit., his been received at St. Petersburg. It says:
" The enemy has advanced from Eupatoria, threat-
ening Perekop, but retired on meeting the advanced
posts of our left flank.
"The enemy put in disorder sixteen battalion.
from Kokoulousea to Janyssata."

OPESSA.

According to a despatch received yesterday at
Vienna from Odessa, up to 9 o'clock on the 9th, the
fleet of the Allies had undertaken nothing against
the place.

THE LATE RUSSIAN LOSSES.

The lava:irk Rum of October 2 contains Prince
Gortohakoff's long-promised report of events and
losers Immediately preceding and accompanying the
fall of Sebastopol. The Russian Gemara admis-
sions are very startling. He says:

On the 17th-of August the enemy opened from the side
of /iambsLan a very heavy and murderous cannonade
whisk lasted twenty days. Our 1014 during that period wel,
on the first day, 1,600 men ; on the days following, 1,000;
and from the 22nd of August till the 6th of September from
600 to 600 men every twenty-four hours.
Oa Um 6th of September the enemy continued the bom-
bardment with redoubled force, end the easnonade was
inconceivably destructive, to such a degree that our fortifi-
cations were shaken by it along the whole line of defence.
This infernal the (fin infinsal), principally directed against
the embrasures, proved that the enemy was endeavouring
to dismount cur guns, to demolish oar ramparts, and to
prepare fog taking the city by storm. It was no longer pos-
sible to repair the dung' done to our works, and our efforts
were limited to covering the powder elegising@ and the
bliodages with earth. The parapets ennobled down and
filled up the revises; it was nscessuy to °oedipus clearing
the embrasures, end the number of artillerymen killed was
so great, that it was with difficulty we could bring up
others to take their plan. Oar loss at this period of the
siege was extraordinary ; from the 6th to theft of Septem-
ber there were placed hors is combat, superior °Moen 4,
subalterns 47, sad 3,917 soldiers, without reckoning the
artillerymen who perished at their guns.
Atter describing the assault and capture of the
Malakhoff, the report adds :
The general lase of the garrison on the Bth of September
was-4 superior oaken, 66 subside's', sad 2,625 men,
killed ; wounded, 26 superior officers, 206 shelters., 6,826
even; eastased, 9 superior officers, 38 subalterns, 1,138
men ; miming, 24 onsets and 1,739 men.

. _. ..
From these data, the loss of the Russian army
within the 22 days ending with that of the assault,
appears to be as follows :

Avg. 17 1,600

Lai. 18 to Aug. 21, haelosho
Log. 22 to &pt. 4. isolualvo
&pt. 6 to &pt. 8, ad Wholly
8414. 8

Total 28,868

If to this be added the Rundan lose in the battle
of the Tohernays, fought on the 16th August, which,
se the object of the attack was to compel the:Allies to
raise the siege, may be considered a part of the final
struggle, the total loss of the enemy within about
three weeks will appear to be little short of 40,000
imen—a result quite sufficient, independently of the
capture of the Malskhoff, to account for the fine!
abandonment of the place.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1855.