The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-10 00:00:00

THE REVIEW.

Her Majesty arrived at the camp at about half-put 12,
and was received oft the ground by the Duke of Cambridge,

&,rd Penner', the

(Viscount kir-

dioge), the Adjutant-Hamra Wetherell, and Mr. F. Peel,
sad by the officers of the Foreign Legion. Anampan'ed
by a brilliant staff, the Royal carriage drove up to the centre
of the hats, where, on a flarstar, the Royal standard was
Wined. After remaining for a few moments, her Majesty,
I accompanied by the Duce of Cambridge, Viscount Her•
dingo, and the members of the staff, drove along the whole
liar, minutely inspecting tub regiment as she passed.
Returning to the flag-stiff, her Majesty and the Prince
alighted from the Royal carriage, while the troops marched
past, the band of the Yagers playing some popular German
marches. First nom the Yager', then the infantry, and
then the Sass. It was very amusing to observe the gallant
fellows, as they marched past the lag-staff, eagerly endea-
vouring to latch a glimpse of the Qosen by strain-
ing their " eyes right," while military discipline
kept their heads erect. As they passed round they
reformed line on the old ground, end then in
,accession the officers of the staff and field officers were
each presented to her Majesty, the Oahe of Cambridge first
presenting Baron Btutterhetm, Colonel Kinloch, Colonel
Wooldridge, Ika., and the others in turn by the baron. Her
Majesty conversed is German with 1 of the officers,
and complimented them very graciously on the efficient
state of their regiments.
The Qeeen now, resting ea the arm of Prince Albert, and
accompanied by the Staff, walked from the fisg-staff to the
huts of the let German Regiment, use of which her Ma-
jesty entered, minutely inspecting Its internal arraogetatiatA,
and asking several questions in relation to the comfort of
the soldiers.

The Quell then proceeded to the oßcen' metsvoom,
where as elegast luncheon bad been provided. The pri‘-
cipalodicen of the Bt. were limited to sit at the Royal
table.

At time o'clock her Majesty re-entered the Boyd car-
riage, and on het return access the camp ground, again
passed along the line of troops, by whoa she was received
with much enthusiasm.

Her Royal Highness the Duohess of Gloucester
eaatisses, we en glad to Isere, is good health.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford have arrived in
tows, from visiting the Doke and Duchess of Norfolk, at
Arundel Castle.

The large picture, "The Horse Fair," by Madlle.
Rosa Beellewr, was ebbed yesterday by Earl Grey, the
Lord Cheaseller sad Lady Craewortb, Lady Bader, Lady
E. Foley, Lord Walter sad Lord George Campbell, with a
large amber of mature and artists.

7
TEST FROM ABROAD`„I
.
r VI ,'WAR INT ASIATIC TURKEY.
RUSSIAN-DESPAI4IIO.''
We have this morning rr,oeieed die St. Petersburg
journal. of August I and 2. ,
The /eyelids Busse of August 2 contains the fol-
lowing
NEWSFROM ASIATIC TURKEY.

Aide-dto camp enneral lloaravieff sends the following
report, dated from the camp at the village of Kony-Keui,
July 11:
" On July 8. I informed you that on returning on the 4th
from Saghttrlong to Ken I left upon the western side of
that chair, of mountains a flying detsebment, commanded by
Colonel Prince Dondoukoff Kopek .ff of the regiment of
Prince de Wurtemberg'a dragons.
Thanks to the able and judicious arrangement of this
worthy superior cater, this detachment fully achieved its
object*, and engaged in two very fortunate affairs.
" Towards noon on July 8, a party of Buhl-Bazouks, 200
strong, appeared before the entrenchment, at the pass near
Berdous, which had been abandoned by the Turks, and ea-
countered our detachment. Prince Dondoukoff.Korsakoff
immediately despatched against them a detachment of militia
mountaineers and Kurds, who, by a vigorous charge,
threw the enemy into confusion, killed two men, and
brought off 24 horses and 39 head of cattle belonging to the
Turkish Kurds. One of our militiamen was wounded.
" In the night of July 7 Prince Doniunkoff-Korsakoff,
learning when near Midjinglatt that another party of
Basiti-Basouks, from 150 to 200 strong, seat by Vely Pacha
from Kerpi•Keuv, were bivouacking in the neighbour.
hood, attacked them unexpectedly at daybreak with two
somas of militia mountaineers, and a sotnia of the Cossacks
I of the line. After a brief resistance, the enemy were com-
pletely dispersed, leaving some 40 dead, including a com•
mender of a sotnia and the standard beater upon the field,
We captured their flag, took 34 prisoners, and carried away
several of their horses and other booty. A commander of
.a
sotnia, a subaltern, and the secretary of Vely Mahmoud,
Pasha of Brunets, were among the prisoners. We lost
an inferior °facer, a commander of the Kaborda sotnia
killed, and 7 militiamen wounded. We also had five hones
killed.*
"It appears from the depoeitiona of, the Secretory, whom
we took prisoner, that this party of Bashi-Bazake formed
the escort, correctly speaking, of the functionaries sent by
Vely Pacha to inspect the magazines of the army of Ana-
tolia, destroyed by us in our movement on the other side of
the t3agtianlong between the let and 4th.
"The Turkish authorities, it seems, estimated their
lows at a much greater amount than given by
me in my previous reports. According to their caleela•
tions, we destroyed or carried off from Bardons to Ka-
raourghan, 16,000 samara, equal jto 36,000 tehelverts, of
different kinds of grain, exclusive of that taken by Major-
General Soesloff. The operations of our flying detachment
on the other side of the Saghanloug have spread fat and
wide the first strong impression caused by the unexpected
appearance of our main bodyat more than 100 versts behind
Kan. From a crowd of villages the elders have come to us,
putting themselves and their property at our disposal, fore-
seeing that it would not be long before we reappeared on
the other side of the mountain. Yesterday Prince Don.
douttoff•Korsankoff 's flying detachment rejoined the prin•
eipal camp for the purpose of obtaining fresh provisions,
and munition, and also for depositing the sick and the pri-
mate.

"The majority of our troops, resting encamped sea.
Kany-Keel, have continued, by the detached position of
Major-General Baklanoff 's column near the village of
Tikene, to command the route to Erseroum. Our patrols
keep a careful watch on all, even single individuals, they
encounter. Thus on July 7 a hone patrol of 10 Cossacks
of the line, and half a sotnia of the Karabakh regiment,
observed a party of Turks upon the right of the road, and
pursuieg them, captured three men and some horses, the
rest hiding in the villages.
" On July 10 Major-General Baklanoff, whose column 1
had reinforced, accompanied by Col. Rqudanovsky, Quarter.
master-in-chief of the corps of operations, made a recon-
naissance of the fortifications of Kars, situated upon the
lilt shore of the Kars Taal, which had not before been
examined.
" With this object General Baklanoff craned the Kars
Tchir with a portion of his detschment, and amended the
heights of Tcheklmakb. When approaching the fortress
he met a convoy of carte laden with hay, guarded by &chi.
Basonks. At the sight of our troops the latter fled, leaving
Its whole convoy, consisting of 30 earn, 45 beasts, and four
homes in our hands. We also took 27 Bashi-Bazonks and
the drivers accompanying the carts prisoners.
"Daring the two hours necessary to enable us to satisfac-
t irily examine the fortifications and form a plan of the
situation, the garrieen of Kars was in a state of extreme
agitation. A portion of its troops, numbering 7 battalions
of infantry, 2 regiments of regular cavalry, with some
Bashi-Bs:oaks, decided even to leave their entrenchments,
but did not advance set of the range of their batteries, nor
even dare to disturb our retreat when, after the reconnais-
mane, General Baklanoff returned to the camp. The Bashi-
Bea .uks skirmished with our Cossacks, but without causing
any other lose than killing a hone.
"On the same day, I receive 4 from Lient.-General Keys.
lenity the following report relative to a defeat experienced
ay a portion of the enemy's cavalry, in the arrondissement
of Akhalkelaki on July 5 :
"The Monate of the army of Anatolia, finding a pressing
need of provisions and cattle for the garrison of Kan, sant a
strong party of cavalry, consisting of more than 1,000 men,
commanded by a certain Dinkier Pasha, and under the
direction of two Englishmen, in the sandjsk of Tchaldyr.
, This force was ordered to drive back the posts of our
cavalry stationed upon this frontier, and to collect some
grain and busts for the garrison.
" Colonel Prince Menu, commander of the N0.,3 Rest-
, meat of Mausoleum cavalry, who held these frontier poets,
having been informed of the movement of the enemy's
cavalry, collected, near the village of Souldy, all his regi-
ment, two sondes of the No. 2 Regiment of the Don
Cossacks and the 2nd company of Chaumont of the regiment
of Vilna Chemises, and stationed himself with these troops
upon the hills before the village.
"At 8 o'clock in the morning of July 5, the enemy's es-
vairy approached the position occupied by our troops, and
being divided into four columns, charged in front with three
columns, while the fourth, which was the strongest, attacked
our left flank.
" Prince Othelian had at his centre the company of Mas-
seurs, at the right flank, two ootnias end a half of the
regiment No. 3 of Mumulman cavalry ; at the left
flank, the Cossacks, and in reserve, the Ist sotnia of
the regiment of !Suleiman& cavalry. Receiving the
c,iumns who charged In front by a well sustained fire,l
Prince Orbellan sent the Coinrcks and the Male of reserve
against the enemy, who had turned our left flack. The Turk-
ish column which enacted this royeament, being f'ur times as
numerous as ours, charged resolutely ; but owing to the in-
trepidity of the Cossacks, and the exemplary courage as well
as tact of the sotnik Bamsonoff, were driven hack
after returning several times to the charge. Repulsed in
this manner, the Turks occupied a very uneven ground,
from whence they opened a vigorous fire. The sotnik Ssm-
sonoff, dismounting a portion of his Cossacks and some
militiamen, drove the enemy from his ambuscades, end then
ordering his troops to mount, charged with the lance in
hand. Priem °ebonite, who had In the interval succeeded
in repelling several attacks, in his turn took the offensive.
The enemy, driven back on all points, then took to flight in
disorder, were pursued a distance of 8 vents, and corm
pletely dispersed.
" Our lose in this affair was of very slight importance,
consisting of two officers, seven men of the No. 3 Regiment
of Mussalman cavalry, and five Cossacks of the Don,
wounded—in all, two officers and twelve man. Aecording
to the report of soles end other aocounte, the Turks had 70
men killed and 100 wouaded. We, moreover, took 14 pri-
soners and seised a standard."

• In the letter from Kars. which we printed yesterday free
a oorrespondeaos of La Prue*, the Bashi•Buoeks were
stated to have gained a decided advantage.