The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-27 00:00:00

THE BALTIC.

The Grand Duke Nicholas has just reviewed the
troops at Helsiogfors and Abo, and inspected the for-
tifications of Sweaborg.

The English fleet is dispersed, and cruising along
the coast of Finland.

THE CRIMEA.

The Russian Government publishes a despatch
from Prince Gortchakoff, dated the evening of the
19th, praising his troops, and announcing that the
fire of the allies had all but ceased. A small Russian
reinforcement of infantry is moving down to Sebas-
topol. Owing to the difficulty of feeding large corps
is the Crimea since the operations of the Allies in the
Black Sea, the Russian government has given an
increased extension to the camp at Nicolaieff, assem-
bling there the divisions which would otherwise be
encamped in the Tauric Peninsula.
Advice, from Paris state that no further assault on
the Malakhoff batteries is expected to take place until
French breaching batteries, in course of construc-
tion in front of the Mamelon, are ready to open fire.
The inconveniences of divided command before
Sebastopol have been forced anew upon the attention
of the French government, but no solution of the
difficulty has yet been discovered.
Letters from Odessa state, that fears are enter-
tained there that the Allis', having completed their
work in the Sea of Azoff, will visit, for the same
reasons, the mouths of the Dnieper, as well as
Kherson and Nicolaieff, at the emb Amhara of the
Bug, which, since the 24th ult., have become of more
importance than ever to the Russian commissariat,
and where the Czar has ships and naval establish-
ments. A reconnaissance of Perekop is also again
spoken of.

RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS.
THE EVACUATION OF ANAPA.

The St. Petersburg journals, of the 19th, contain
accounts of the visit of the Allied fleets to Mariopoul
and Gheisk. The attack on the former place is
described as a " criminal affair," and Lieutenant-
Colonel Ksstrukoff, in mentioning the probability of
another attack on Taganrog, says: " Having every
reason to suppose that our barbarous enemies are not
yet satiated with their work of pillage 'and ruin, I
am taking measures to prevent them from setting
foot upon our sacred soil."
Aide-de-Camp General Khomontoff writes that on
the 7th the enemy's fleet approached Temruk, but a
strong wind, which increased on the Bth to a tem-
pest, obliged them to take to the sea. During this
time vessels of various sizes, detached from the fleet,
took soundings at different points of the Sea of Azoff.
A Second Extraordinary Supplement of the hive.

- - - -
lids Busse has the following:
NEWS FROM TILE TERRITORY OF THE COS-
SACKS OF THE BLACK SEA.
From the month of Marsh last year, at the moment of
the entry of the enemy's fleets into the Black Sea, the sup-
pression of the greater part of the fortifications of the coast
has been recognised as indispensable, these points having
been occupied •for the sole purpose of keeping the moun-
taineers of the coast in order, and not for defence against
the powerful fleets of the maritime powers of &trope.
Amapa and Novoroesiisk only wore garrisoned, and them
places, from the reason that, having safe communion
dons by land with the line of the Caucasus, they might be
readily evacuated U events of the war requi
Now thaigtho enemy has occupied Hatch end Yesikeld,
and has a strong fleet with troops on hoard ready for dia.
embarkation, in close vicinity with Amapa end Norm-
siisk, be might ht a very abort time have leaded his forms
upon the Carries sort, sad so have pat our fortresses in
a position of Moaner danger. Infect, Novercedisk, protected
only by rude fortifications, intended to proem the place
from the attacks of the mountaineers, sad Anima, as old
Turkish fortress, of irregular caustruotios, offered noes of
We eonditions required for resisting, with any chance of
ascots', a doable attack by ma and by lead, directed, too,
by an enemy haviag at his disposal a powerful artillery sad
groat naval mover Coesequontly, a loom oorpatias
of these points, and the defence of their liar of crennarea-
tion, would have had no other result than preventing us
from giving a cosaiderable portion of our troops a destination
more suitable to the actual circumstances.
Actuated by these considerations, Aids-de-Camp Grad
Khomostoff, Holman
ins terns of the Cossacks of the Den,
who commands litchis( in the territory of the Cossacks a the
Black Sea, resolved oa the 29th ult. to first evacuate Novo-
:modish, as the point furthest removed from the Kouban,
and then to raver a council o
af war, to doeide up to what
point it was indispensable oou the occupation of

insp.
Taking into consideration the feebleness of the defensive
yolks of the fortress, the dialculty of sustaining a large
garrison on amount of the want of good water, the stow
sity:there would be of mauling • moveable reserve*. keep
up the communication with this detached pint, sad
finally, the feet that the advantages which the occupation
finally,
could protein had tamed to exist, the council of wail' de-
cided on the 3rd that Anaps should be 'tweeted, end that
its garrison should be withdrawn from the territory of the
Cossacks of the Black Sea.
Pursuant to this decides, the animation of Asap was
'immediately prooesded with. Everything connected with
the hospital sad the cams was seat out of the town; the
pieces of artillery were rendered useless; the fortifications
were blown up sad the boildinp pat to the Sams. By the
9th the pnisoa had retired. The retreat war happily if-

Wool.
Tim seams takes Aido4lo•Caatp Gourd Shoos-
toff is Ike aiding oitaiusotaaass, have the osomatial
sclvaatip si drift bin to coaotatzato all his foam for
bettor otissiloll tbe motto omitted to Ids ocoamod.

Intelligence hss been received of a severe loss by
Its on the 4th instant at the Nam Stearin' Works, lit.
Petenbarg. Insurances exist in English offices for 16,2001.
.—via., in the Northern, 7,4401. ; Royal, 3,3001. ; Mosareli,
11,3001. ; Anchor, 2,2001 ; also in throe offices at St. Peters-
burg, and at Hamburg and Amsterdam. It is estimated that
de loss will be nearly total.
The news from Italy is not of s peaceful character.
At Rome the attack on the ant minister ; et Milan the
who of the foreign debates respecting the nationalities;
at Florence the greater liberty, though moderate enough,
milord by the people since the departure of the Austrians
mil la Sicily the difficultiss which already rise in the path
of the new governor promise anything but continued
rola At Naples a cdirralar hes been secretly issued by the
Director of the Polies, ordering that any ono spreading
news of an alarming sharener, shall, before being tried by
• This misig d V. ink/ taw maim er Aiwa,. the tribmals, be salludtted to the " Conunholat of Bosh-
C Onserstibessdse. omen-red et LissiAllssand maws r quite • sow tribunal ova in Naples.
K i IMMO teoPerlit.reareroaef the_, At Madrid Lord Hamden has given • grand Un-
clasps Is Me Omura MI Me ws de °swig" °I Tut to its. Dodge, Minister of the lJnited States.
BINE. Goa, Vies-AObst 7.- er, lisisv-Gessal
1 lAbko, mut of the Osieseis of the gem di es YeeterdeY, at 5, 'W0111)110% the wife of Is&
Doublers sod Nielikelq. Heywood, BK., LP., me birth to a daughter.

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