The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-24 00:00:00

MOROCCO.

The Echo d'Oram publiahee the following letter
from Ouchda of the 10th :

Our expedition draws to a dor ; yesterday the camp was
pitched on the Geld of battle of hiy. A general order has
us that Commandant de Colonab and Si-llamas
had made a grand razes on the Beni Oath, who had been
guilty of frequent attacks on our tribes of the south. V&
new encores ; the distribution of a thousand sheep, taken the
previous day from the Zekkar.e by one of oar gowns; and
the arrival of • supply of breed sad wine from Magbrins,
all tended to impart animation to the camp. The en-
gieeers had during the day built • pyramid in state
ou the place where the tent of Marshal %geared
had formerly stood. In the eventhg, ft was
and rockets were diacharged. A military ovation wee
thus improvised in honour of the conquirer of I.ly. At
sunrise on the following morning we left Isly, and soon
reached the magnitlcent oasis fa which Ouchola is placed.
We pitched oar camp at the sixties of Sidi-Jsia, abut a
lair to the south-east of the town. Ouchda is the ordinary
place of residence of all the evil-doers on the frontier, sad
they there accumulate all their booty. The return of thus
I lawless aggressors of the Sidi Zebus is hailed with delight
by the inhabitants, and the spoils which they briog back are
carried in triumph thremih the streets. The Caid hsa been
arrested and sent off to Tangiers, sad • heavy contribution
levied on the town as a puniahment for the misdeed of its
inhabitants. It is necearary that they should be severely
punished in order to prevent a recurrence of their outrage..
To-morrow we shall return on the voila Algeria after a cam-
paign of two months.
- The same journal publishes three orders of the
day addressed by General de Martimprey to hie
troops. One thus points oat the names of those who
have most distinguished themselves:
- . _

..Headquarters, AlneTaffoural, Oct. 28.
Boldiera—You have jest sucomefully attained the first
object of your efforts. The wedges of 7a frightful malady,
which has happily jest diseppeared, have no more shaken
your moral courage than they have checked the program of
your operationa. Yearn;lay, after a glorious, day, pou pitched
your tants la the heart of a mountain where never army had
bear penetrated. By perseverance you will, be seemed,
moo obtain the legitimate reparations for =just aggresriona.
Your generals and the cominsndenrs of corps have jest fur-
nished me with the expremion of their satisfaction at the
conduct of Sh• troops under their orders in the combat of
yeeterday. I observed with pleasure the regularity with
which all your movements were made. I now perform the
pleasing duly of male' known to the army the names of
those who have bean pointed out to ma as most worthy of
being mentioned. (Here if Howe the hat of woes alluded to.)
In another order of the day the general refers to
the exploits of the two corps under General Darrieu
in the south of the province of Oran, and mentions
some officers who distinguished themselves. This
order concludes by saying that the French marched
100 leagues from the sea to the gates of Figuig, and
that in the space of ten days they had chastised the
Moore. In addition to the above, the general, by a
general order dated Ouchda, the 10th, announces the
end of the campaign, and states that the expedition
would the next day remits the frontier, leaving,
however, a corps of observation under General de
Ligny. He praises the troops for what they have
done, " though sickness reduced their effective by
one-fifth," and promises to demand recompences from
the Emperor for them.