The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-04 00:00:00

'missed the the basses whisk
=
wens,rth es gi WM a
whisk be soil sat bet
the mania at • bleier
eit:leVvelleed the army. The
MOB earth seder the riemmaae
Jean; disk sposellese would
the mes heeled Yew bteg is her
well as those whim tiny en sueoriatesded.
TION OF THE GUARDS.
The Mamie ALISBUILY, is moms. et a modes
premised, Om, idled sustain to the smthe 1a whisk the
Meth datathmethe Of the Guards had bees embarked kith.
Alas. Os a former condos the Mildew of Wd het'
gives nab an answer as showed that he was a mere then
fa his idles; for be had laid all the blame es tie Qsarter•
sucesothaeraL TM minatry had a right to knew some-
*the mere of the eiressitagos. The fast was, though
theerteemetetheemoral ordered the removal ref
the Weep he UM pees ef embarkation he bed so war to
sie
make the sessmary previsions wiikest s leithe
We.
Lers.llll War.
44.A1IMIIRE obeern hl d that with mtA dee
most et Mee" fermerl Secretary et M for War
and the N y theinths took the pleasure of MO He
elene se
*the regissests labia should go abroad, sod afterwards it
with the Commodes. in•Citief to mettle with the
ae to the tune. place, and mason et Musk
Now, however. the gweYeeweediierest
The Illemetary for War signided to. the and that
UMW ter so many troops would be meshed ea • moan
doh sad Moshe informed the Commune-is-OM, In the
proem% ease the Transport Baud had reported 71st the
Alma would be ready to receive 1,42 S Veep;
ma it wee decided that instead of maw est
the them& in d.ffergat ves.ale they Amid be put
es bowl a sink le ship. The Guards amesseed
hi
erember to about 1000 men, +birth left a margin lobes. 410
ether Weep to be embarked in the Alma. The Alma bed
begs moseyed sad posed at Liverpool, and 420 men. pogo
phis, demobeasthe d the 18th, the 60th, and the 71st rest-
meths. were psis es heard her at that port. She then came
resod a Pernmesth to take in the (Muds ; but the survey-
lag
_Ansa se ths letter plan preseason! her oily St to carry
LON edam. He ((Lied Passisee) believed that this dth
enema bed mien bim the Mt that the Unwed ear-
-1 more bed misslsted es a arises ember @Elbe meet bele,
always apes desk, whereas then at Perigees* had set
lame se. Is sesenuestie of the eirond near% Downer, the
dotheloasses shady as board ware dimesMillied, and were
thethed We the Wraith of the genie s. where they were
farther emigre. This had se dose* led to some
"Fartrindnelay. The Guards arrived at Portsmouth at half.
past 11, and the anbarkatin did not onamesse astil about
4 o'clock. It had been stated that von of thistitUels of
the troops who were disembarked had bees es to
the Cries; but, from very minute imiehise, be meld Sod
that no althebeelide had bees so taken es is the Alma,
with the eumplissof • portmanteau belonging to am Wiser,
sad • writing deft beloagiog to another; sad he wagoning
that if the wroth bad been at the smallest pains to look
attar their , both these valuable articles would ban
bees ranged ism she Alma. The baggege belonging to
the Goethe, whisk, it was alleged, bad- bees left babied,
thi est Mug to the troops embarasd, bet it sessisted se
elethetheethivil to ha despatched to the regiments already la
the Odom • requisitioa bad Men made to the Tresepost
Ind Is livride for the eonveyance of then stress, and
diesethme bad bee. gives that they should be shipped es
tbe Alma. The admiral superinteudeate however,
heibillermed him that se tae article had ben rejoined
Meath, Alen which had been brought for shipment. Hs
(the meth lord) had not yet quite cleared up this peist, sad
wear make still farther iniairies. He could osly add that
loth se esserded the accommodation of the others and die
mm, be had received information to the effect that no one
bad ever experienced more comfort on board a transport,
and that the health of both . Man and men had never bees
less a sabjeet of anxiety. With respect to the quad= of
arms, be found that be bad been in error in what he had
stated on the previous occasion. It had been his impressive
that every regiment and every detachment sent from this
errantry had the Mint& rifle in their possession. The feet
was that all the troops which were embarked, whether Is
=so or is detachment., were famished with the
rile ea far as was possible. Where that was sot
raelholl6 the mem took with them the old smooth-ben
OEMS mew oast they might continue their exercises while
es bred, Miami their arrival at C nistantinople, the Mini 4
was NNW NM to them from a sing kept at that place. From
the iethelgthiess whirrs he had made, the Quartermaster.'
Gomml egillithethi to be abstheel leis di With If any
easheles bad takes plan it bed seems Mole teem the
• of opines which bad emend betwees
ammo at Liverpool and Portasiostb es to the
the magi for the reception of troop; and if any error
Messeriamitted, it nomad to him to have bees ea the Ogle
dip. (Hear, beer.)
JURISDICTION OF THE STANNARY COURT
AMENDMENT BILL.
The amendments on air bill were reported.
LOAN BILL.
Lord STANLEY moved that this bill be read a second
time.
After same remarks from Lird RAYENSWORTH,
The bill wee rind a second time.
THE VIENNA CONFERENCES. •

The Berl of CLARENDON then rose and said—Before
your lordships adjourn I wish to take this opportunity to
apologise to my noble friend opposite for having
quitted the house the other night, which gave
same to some remarks oa his part, with which I haw
se felt to lad, bemuse it is my business to be
here to answer any gaieties@ connected with the depart-
ment over which I have the honour to preside. I gaittod
the hoses on that occasion because there was a great deal of
Meioses at the Foreign-office waiting my return, sad
besasos I thought the noble marquis behind me (the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne) had stated that the government would
Yoe we time in riving to the house the information it might
eogniee. Bet I hope your lordships will not be under the
allelealee impression that the government have any desire
110 withheld that information. For my own part, I hope I
may soy that I have never shown myself unwilling to
Mower any question or afford any information which it was
be Mig power to give; bat I consider it a duty, particularly
bommbont as NMI at the pretest moment of intense nstioaal
moiety, to be inithestly informed with regard to passing
mists. Nevertheless, I have so often experienced your
Imitate' indelenes in this house net to feel mire that even
eirst pew load** would not wish me to divulge anything
WM* wail be ellateary to the public interests and lajeri.
lie to the pada service. Asa proof of the spirit in which
dm at Vienna were carried on, and the desire
dime sad English representatives to do nothing
all limthilailkall either the honour or the dignity of Russia,
I IMMIIIMS the awe evening, in soarer to a question
of IN OMB MANIA apposite, that the Russia. plaipoten-
Mike Imil Men lowlesi themselves to take the initiative,
Ma 10 make a pepped by which they thought there could
bed he earned out the principle to which they had given
disk crest. The Russia* representatives achnowledged—
liberiestd not help acknowl,dgieg—the spirit is which this
....was made ; but, somewhat to the surprise of their
, said they were altogether without instructions,
end it would be neemeary to refer to St. Petersburg.
The time necessary was given. In the meanwhile we de.
dined to alter the order in which the beim of the media-
loos bid originally Maid, or to take say dieemseise an the
lbw* psi,. Wadi mime settlement bed hem GSM to with
regard to that to whisk we attached the greecest haport-
thee, sendy, beg to mush Turkey to the Earopeen eye-
Ism. When theasakethee was agaia wised to restive the
wriursit thus had some hem St. Petersburg, the Medan
plothelenlikries nines seed that they had no mew
shalom to make, and the allied pleoipetestba a than
orbwitisd to them a @shuns whisk I think Numb might,
eldibeat my hart to bee digsitr, but very meth se her
beam as • first-rate pewee, have accepted, it *he hod beets
Wined to peeve to the mold that her psliey wee as poet-
-110 mobs bad always maimed, mod that she was papered
11 MOM the umemisees aii Bane by geing a 'wean
Mathias doles sod semis= ai~my which she
am to have sotwledned. The plomipetedderies of
oohed 48 bears to messider thatzlisesed at the
semi of thee time they gave sa athetholo aft, se
Ml= Sli iiimgmber proposal that woe forward by
the illedipieeerthey for Fries, send to by us, to emend,
Om the Meek Sea all mesh of war, mil essikeing
M Meek Sea the simply fee essimievaisi wpm. The
smilmeness were then easpended. They were net estriliy
Miss or They were suspended, and me time fen eambee
filleilind
_was named. Lord John Russell left Vienna em
MmeLl
el
„hard of lest mow h. After he hod gem. Lord
1 sad M. Demme do Lthe wore ta-
llith ea the pert et the Rosales pkoipeloodary.
Id se another easfereatee. is elan areasive
easema grevosittoo from the Swiss M.
Maga de Limp sad Lord W wood to Mend
thithemthrenee. We have the terms Oho proposal whisk
was mode by the Zossian pithiest/Whey. We have set
yet the passel that seeming the dbenedea that has lathe
*coital we know eke aomegh is win a agree with the
dila plemiposethiefissorbe wen ream= that the peo-
peek Mao Illmidasemieseneat were wet of a thanator to
!ll.the dentewidth all the slims bad in view. This
ISM of stein ; and Ima oaly add that
a sae we ecarthiakthall net object to this thotepose
erbsimethilthildth WOW that there is thythlog of a reel and
obarentee to be proposed,w yet we dread
likthat their meeting again itimot amy spe-
obleth would give sa modems media that we,..
Wales men
fore M
ow whew they wen nth
he* ellnelbe Se my that the petnesis shall he
laid before the been without delay. and your lo=resill
LA is those pianism& olie a record el the
lizeoltielist a melt of die thweeMens that =ore
empoosel by wish member of the
think thee pm Mobile um mot emiwithe that del I bath
Meth bed the Wane to Male to yen to *Mir miklemsey or
=vo—Ormiindee I mean as to what hoe lath —Om
as Me Ms hems your kraalle of the anneen list
/Maria will take. (Moen.) It is es het potholer point
that I ask leave to sake that rudest mores to whisk I
alloded, and whisk your Wafts have maim lo-
me is. My maws the thth at the mimdmies of
irthers—when they were Nopeed—Oeued Reel
teloth
sod that the uses of arriving at pees were Me
, sad that it woad be the spiel deity of Amide
to eadeaveor to peadss* 'those mem to the died
ernes ; lad them are at this merest pope*

preinnwea .of DIRBY•-i NS not deeirtas say nacre than
.argz..,.... that tin noble earl should Maslen
litsfaaflink7 say tor. peas i bin at the mama
ip
.be -1* 7a:tit itatiumair:
so gesendoi4 bes__ pp suaddreisor meheeassmirens•
feebtedly Wile s glaseralls takeeliesa le MS Mai GS
the pareet peados of aloe, it will be simony to have
Ware es the pews tartish the *obs lord bas alluded.
tfaieshelidly then papers will throw ormaiderable light,
all nay on the past, bat on what is of mare
ispletaaelo, the have prospects of the caantry.
But I must say, though 1 concur with the noble mil
that the prospect of obtaining • site and honourable pease
ought not to be premeturely diseumed, that I bear almost
with regret that alter the intent to which the allied powers
ta b
iie
have iin extent gaits to the utmost verge of won.
slug it limiting their demands upon Russia to
the Omen degree, and those propositions having
bees a‘ested, sod no seater propositions, or
at lest we any resseeable counter propositions, made on
the put a *ado, I arAuot but hear with some regret that
u arid fresh diestissiona are still is
ail= I cannot but fear that they have no
Pludristet but that of wasting tiara. The propo-
sition, dam been made by the allied powers to
lies& @tense now beyond those that ought to have been
made. leads' at the circenistanoes. I as afraid amen.
eine lave bees wade to Ripen which, if they bad
bees spied, would lime rendered unless, and almost
weave Wm melees, the groat ea meditate of blood and sm-
ears Nat boa been natured. And I must say 1 bops the

Anstrisn geveranient is in earnest is endeavouring to pro-
, dare a sate sad :honourable pima. I hope the ASIMiII

government is in earnest is fulfilling thins sagsgammes
towards the allies, in the event of pease not hang Goiania,
sad which she has held forth for the last two years, the
hope of "Maio' into which engagement I am afraid has
seat this esastry and our allies much of valuable time and
mask et the advaatages that might bare been neared.
We are sow sthe second year et the war,
sad during the whole of that time we have bees
mid that although it was quite true that her Majesty's late
government and her Majesty's preseat goverument had
ohms to the hope of peace longer than circumstances jus-
hied, yet they had one great advantage, that, by their for-
bearance, by their patience, by, their long suffering, by their
hoping .gaioet hope, they bad at all events seemed the ac-
tive and energetic ao-opseatim Si Austria and Prussia MI
W support of the town muse. Two years have now
passed, bet, seserdies to the sable earl's statement, what at
the amass mamas Is the wroperatioa for whim our vigour
la the marmite was altogether checked, and waiting fir
which co-operation we were led into delays and a dilatory
worse of conduct which have aggravated the calamities of
war 1 Why, at this moment, Prussia, excladed alto-
(ether from the conierences, stands in a position
of hardly doubtful hostility. Prussia is at this moment, if
sot in alliance with Russia, opposed to the policy of the
Western Powers ; but Austria, by tarrying in the negotia-
doss, is carrying oa, I am afraid, the same system of delay
with the same injurious consequences that have resulted by
the perpetual procrastination and delay which she bas
already occasioned. We are now in the Duane cr the second
ounpaigo, and it is a matter of the utmost importance, it is
the ground-work and basis of all our future operations, that
we should know precisely in what position we stand to
Auc.ria. It mutt bare the greatest lot:Wanes on the course
of our arms, on the plans of tee campaign, and all our mill-
wry operations. It omit have the greatest effect to know
whether we are to reckon on the hostility, the neutrality, or
the cordial military co-operation of • power to important
as Austria, and every day which passes without coming to
that hill and distinct understanding with Austria, without
knowing where we are drifting, every day and every
hour that passes aggravates our difficulties, increases
enormously our esp. uses and our tisk, and gives
• proportionate advantage to the common enemy. 11.-w
although I do not press the noble earl for any statement
that he may consider detrimental to the public service, I
cannot hear the statement he his made to-night, leaving all
the important negotiations with Austria in just the same
state of hesitation and uncertainty in which they have been
for so long a time, without expressiog the regret I feel at so
unsatisfactory a statement from a British minister, and that
we are in as unsatisfactory a position se if we were in aeave
hostility with Austria. I trust that the noble earl and her
Majesty.* government will take care that, even if we are
deprived of the advantage of knowing what the views and
policy of Austria are, we shall not intermit the meet vigor-
ous exertions in the prosecution of the war, and that we
shall not suffer ourselves to be Us victims of procrastina-
tion induced by false hopes and illusory negotiations.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE agreed with the noble
earl that It would be most desirable, wire it in the power of
government at this moment to give the information which
the noble earl was "micas to obtain with regard to the in-
tentions of Austria. He biped and trusted it would be
soon. After what had fallen trona the noble earl he could
not allow it to be supposed on the part of her Majesty's
government, or on the part of those who had supported her
Majesty's government is the coals* of this war' that is
eonsequence of the desire which they naturally felt, and
the noble earl himself bad proclaimed it to be
their duty to secure the co-operation of Anse
tris, that they had Men seduced by say Itogpre
obtaining that co-operation to delay in the least
those military preparations which were essential to the ma
duet of the war. Undoubtedly no expedient had beat left
unrovided for with regard to the great continental pewees
to bring them to a distinct understanding as to co-operatic&
and the ezteet of the croperation which this country might
aspect from them and which it bad a right to eapect from
them. But daring all this time, even up to the last few
weeks, during the negotiations at Vienna, sot a day hal
been lost in furthering those means and advancing those
efforts which might bring the war to a comelasket.
Ile echoed back the sentiment of the noble lord, that a
moment should be lost towards securing the
meat of an object so much to be desired as that of a
European peace, end her Majesty's government to
the last moment take the most active measures to mesa
that pease. TM noble earl opposite (the Earl of Derby)
had eampleg the most material part of the statement of the
Bads Mead the Stmostary of Skate foe Foreign Affairs, sad
the gmerameall woad take active 'measures for amertakaag
mad on 11161fillift what was the real state of the stegotiatiews.
TM Beil et 111A1.11E6BURY said that having maimed
ease time aim M make some strong observaticas ea the
wake %ad', esesideratien, he would net make my gem►
tel remark" ea what had been said by the noble lord apps
its. He til=tht there was some diaallpilney. between the
1111teMat • by the noble lord that evening and that
wash he had made about a melt ago. He understood that
her Majesty'. government and the French government, sap-
mead by the governments of Austria and Turkey, had
peetiesed to Russia negotiations with reference to the rodeo-
dm of the Beet is the Black Bea. There was, he wader-
stood, another pispetities. but the noble lord had that
evening amiald himself ha that which he had mentiesed.
The Earl of CLARENDON said that was • mistake.
That proposition had lima rejected, ea wells' sachet plea,
which would make the Black flea a antral see. (Rest.)
The Earl of lIALMSBBURT—That the Int alterna-
tive was, that the Rumiaa fleet is the Bask Sea should be
The Berl of CLARENDON—Tea.
The lest N MALMESBURY—TMs it appeased that
Rama bed a &aka Of two alternatives, sad tamed them
both. With soma to the papers whisk the noble lord had
lay upon the table, he mast impasse a hops that
rivet: to
set maim himself to the protosals whisk had
ham draws up; sad be hoped that as that wee the ease,
sad as he leased from ea ezpreesion whisk fell from the
aside laarasie opposite, that other important papas were
be enitemes, them papers would be included in the
det whisk tae lordships woeld receive. For assay a yeas
their Mehhip had had so knowledge or de=
papaw as this most impeetaat sagest They had
a lasge messat of ishomeden hem the gables pamte, awl
they Ad asyseeed. nos Mead asemally, Mae way
pebble perm Ameagd them ewe ammo veirtiallerrl
hem the table kill Me Secretary a State for ffeitelon
Affairs, whisk of mares had not Mad from the Feleign-
sigh bat whale doubtless appeared I. some Maga sows-
ppm, and were re-published her There was
mae papa which was given, which was as Wier-
pretaam a the tom poism, or rather if the third
pint, whisk was me that might be argued apes se later.
prated in different ways, 111100TdUag to theineesaatesadttawa
of different parties. The paper to whisk he alteded was
a ekes slatement lima the matter, sad en&hed MO W&
We e view el that third plat. Aid hal ohmage
Awed what was is many ropiness a similar laisepeantlem
ea the of the Minister of Foreign Affairs is Freaseel
Ile
orßari of Malmesberp) thought that the noble bed
add se mash as poslble to the prowls those dlpie
male demnsfatA whisk might have peeled between WM
the Onset if Russia, which would be • great seeMMllles le
that and the ether Mw of pasilament, la milinaleadieg
and taking a "afoot view Si the protocols, whisk by Mem-
selves would probably be somewhat chasm
The Earl of CLARENDON said that if any papers or
fasts had lima attributed to him he hoped they were cot
rest. Be wawa WWI *IMO SNOB to esybody, and saver
heard Wade bele, published. (Laughter.) With regard
to the Owellmeaces of Vienna. he believed that their dims"-
ISOM had bean meditated with the strieteet sewreey, sad
that isiftldna had been allowed to trust*, ' • sad kid
meson maks palmate' to be a record a the pro-
endings et that august body. He mild not my at that
reemoot what papers would be laid epos the beam in addi-
tion to the proms& ; but myth*/ that might be neeeseary
to amides" them protocols should, of coarse, be gives to
A Ithole kalehips-
Thebes, adjourned at 26 mantes pest 7.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tauzsan, MAT 3.
The BP3IIIII tech the Weak at 4 (Meek.
PRIVATE BIIBINIIBB.
Tams Iticaurse.—Daadee cad Perth sad Aberdees
1 oßtlway Bill ; DlTapt:taiemad Carlisle litilway Bill; sad

MITROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGIII.RICT BILE
Tim Iberia of Liman swami at Ow bar op present a
=km tar Clarporablatal loss‘ro. praying tirr the
al dame if goatordas Or dim Nam mod
privileges.

►Y 4,

1

COlllUTTErtipa
tanker of the
BRA PORTS.
First Lord of the Admiralty,
limed to blookade the ports
, whoa the blockade would
Re O. WOOD said it was the intention of the government
slatlidg as seams bleekade of the Battle sad Wbst•
pad to make it effacmal from Me fist. The
wear IMO sad bad received toildm sled would pro-
nod ho bloskada the ports manta as the mole of Cho is per-
thei to-do es. (Hest, hear.)

CRIMEAN DESPATCHES.
Mr. WHITESIDE asked the Pint Lord of the Admi-
ralty, whether. due the layiag dome of the Telegraph, soy
deapen► bad bees resolved by the goverment hoot the
Crimea by telegraph, Hl* bad Betimes oesuatutieand to

Om !midis ? - -
air C. WOOD raid Do hoped the house would dully un-
derstand that with regard to the egostataaleatiaos made to

the government either by the admiral or general in the
Crimes, they oust for the pod of the public service exer-
cise the meet ocusplete theoretics es to what intelligence
_ _

they would smelly to the pablie—(be.r)—for it was clear
they might melte intelligenee which it .odd be evidently
improper te etinntenicate. (Hear.) In eansequenee of the
nusseeese goestiens which had been asked on this subject,
be wished it to be distinctly sadeestood by the hawse that

the government felt it to be their duty tOrmerve such in-
telligenos as they thought eight to be reserved ; and that
they wield, as be had stated the other night, communicate
every information of interest which it was cot desirable
should be retained in the bands of the government. It wee
true that a telegraphic despatch bad been received which had
not been communicated to the public, bet it merely asked

a question of the movement of some 'easels. Bat in point of
fact, the substance and purport of every telegraphic despatch
bad been communicated by the government in the swoon
given in that home. (Hear.)
Mr. ROEBUCK said that on that day week he put a
question to the First Lord of the Tremary, and the noble,
lord told him is reply that he had sent out orders to Lord
Raglan to make daily reports by the telegraph of the suits of
things in the Crimea. The question he should put now
wes, whether any report of any sort had boon resolved from
the Crimea by way of telegraph, and if so, whether any-
body wee able to read it—(laughter)—and should that be
the cue, whether any portion of it could be communicated
to the public. (Hear )
air C. WOOD said he did not quite understand the ques-
tion. (Laughter.) He bad already stated that the sub-
stance of all telegraphic despatches received since the tele-
graph line had been laid down had been communicated to
the house.

Mr. RORBUCK—Then what he had further to ask was
whether a further telegraphic despatch would be sent out to
Lord Raglan requiring hat to send some information to
this country. (" Rear, hear," and laughter.)

THE . REM, FRIDAY It " fG, MAY
' BAIMPOL
rya ttYrt ,
"el" ot e - .th4ll Itg ' X CIL bramiht up • tart
so WU tb• toewor, ups • 4 tit b. ovidosso Ilkao Won Ito ansaitsoe.
oat bat puma arise IC Of THE WHITE
at • Malin -
ray. Thus 0,1=7 bo •4, tow 1.1=1:1 rilitsiy
ketenrll3l=ft of the not Lot
ilpatioatosiVqa•jadfood tos• w had loos blood t
do sad, U so, whoa I
afilliamalwadd Or • r • • • idsdarooaadossOla tam
mmirsd should not fail="l37
" bet"
la
air
1164"Viervie% 68
44
"8" 2167
• Mr O. WOOD said it was the hitsada
th.smr wave ....14.tiraed. onsesson dkwasks._ dlIaLs••• telavalroula ea *1