The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-22 00:00:00

All these operations have been facilitated by •
favorable change of weather, which occurred on the
Sth inst. the wind on that day left the quarter
from which it has been so long blowing, and went
round to the south. On the evening of the following
day it blew very strongly from the south-west, and
during the night rose almost to • gale; bat this
gradually subsided in the coarse of yesterday, the
7th inst. Although coming from a southerly direc-
tion, the air has been colder than usual from that
quarter, a fact very perceptible on going into the
shade after suddenly leaving a spot exposed to the
sun'. rays. The sun now exerts considerable
power. Under its inflames the snow hes now
wholly disappeared from the surface of the
plateau, though still appearing here and there in
patches in sequestered places in the neighbourhood
of the amps. The lower ranges of mountains to the
eastward hare also nearly resumed their natural
hues, but the higher and more distant ridges still
appear in their white attire. The atmosphere has
been very clear and bright, and the outlines of the
mountains defined with remarkable distinctness the
Lot three days.
Resaies alias and soldiers have been &equating
the English and French bazaars, and the amps
generally, sines the sth inst. As yet the allies have
not crossed the neutral boundary into the Russian
position, bet it has been 'seaweed in general wises
that arrangements have bees entered into by whisk
offieen or soldiers of the allies may visit the
ROIMillO side when provided with authorised passes.
These passes are to be awed as soon as they ate
printed and signed, when they will be distributed
in certain numbers to each division. Some Malaise
"Moen explained their having received permission
to visit the allied camps so freely, while the allies
were not allowed to cram their boundaries, in this
way. They said that a communication took place
between the respective authorities on the subject of
pews having been declared, when a proposal was
made to remove the lines of sentries which had been
hitherto posted along the Toliernaya for the pea
pee of preventing the limits of neutrality from
being overstepped by the soldiers of either
nation. The Russian commander objected to the
sessoval of the Ronan line of sentries and the
bee intercourse -which would follow, gauss so
Oficial communication had been received respecting
a final declaration of peace, although • telegraphist
imensunication had arrived mealy to the same effect.
" Well," it was replied, " we are sufficiently satisfied
en the subject ; post your sentries as before, to prevent
the allies wising we will remove ours, and shall be
glad to KS your soldiers across, if they come without
arms, whenever they choose to come." Such was
the explanation of the Reagan officers= the subject;
but another is, that a request was mode by the
Russians that they might be allowed to chit Madden
ant Maass& foe the purpose of
There is no danger of the RussianPitless"Prig
lost is the amps of the allies; the peculiar
sober mad flake of the keg brownishieey greet
seat, which they all weer, render them Ninepin=
Mwhether among the Sardinia, Prima, or
uniforms; sad the comparatively limited
eeespied by the allies leaves no risk of their
streyieg es far es to slim their way. More caution
is neaseem in the era of the Freeoh or English
soldiers visiting the Marian position.
Some of the Marian soldiers who are now walking
about our camps are robust and healthy men, clean
in their persons, and well dressed. The majority,
however, are sallow, wrinkled, and not over clean in
appearance. Many are wearing patched bowlers,
and old usderelothes generally, as may be plainly
seen when the greatcoat is thrown open. They
are of all sires and stature, and vary Is age
from mere boys to old men in appearance. A great
proportion have the Sebastopol medal, and some also
wear alongside it the medal given to commemorate
the Hungarian campaign. They exhibit • great
bedew for etroug drinks, and already it has been
esommary to make some of the Rossians,for their own
misty as well as that of their neighbours, prisoners
is the regimental guard tents of the albs', until
soberness Lad resumed its control over their sedans.
They fraternise with the Feast* sad Magna soldiers
vary readily, carrying oe a sort of coevereatioe by
which seems to be really concluded at one
canteens; and ossseionally grow math more
eflisetionate than the latter especially (the English) sp.
pear to understand, whoa they wish to testify their
bieedship towards their new companions in the
animal way of kissing them on either cheek. When
they meet an affair, whom they recognise by his
dress and sword, they invariably stop and salute him
panes. The few horses which the Russians
Mato brought into our camps have been of the sorriest
descriptioo, and have borne evident signs of • poorly
supplied manger. On the morning of Sunday, the
6th, parades of each division of ohs 2nd corps d'arnais
were held in the plain of lialeklars, and several
Russian officers were present. Oos Russian offieer
whowas there was attended by two Cossack orderlies,
and was said to hoof high rink on the staff of the
Rosana army. The charger on which he was mounted,
judging from its appearance, must have envied the
aimpwadvely sleek median of the humblest bit
pee, en the seemed; while use Donee on whisk the Cossacks were meented, as the @audition of
the animals themselves, t saddlery, and their
bridles mended by rope, were a perfect merveL
Another Russian Meer who was peewit was, hew-
Mr. mounted on • bores is excellent modifies, and
well appointed is every respect.
•

Theitemisas make is isset that then is a IE4
moot of fever said slalom is their camp.
oy, she% that is the r. at Ilimptesopek sad
also at Itaktebi-tkralo en fever is very prevalent.
Is the Frees* coupe sabolasees the airmen is
said to be on the deals*. . The health of the 'WWI
army 000tiesee as faveimile o sort it Is ma sr
sorted that Is so body of llogliames, er esempasding
sr., ander say cdremasessess of teak or essupstion.
ar In any climate, has the prostate of slams. mid
mortality ever bees so !avowable as it hem boo lately
is the British army ia the Not. It seed hardly be
remarked how far awe Mast for all warlike pur-
poses, espreially is sersimolot • campaign, is •

ii,