The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-14 00:00:00

We are most anzious that the remarks made in this and
is the annexed despatch should be of a nature to modify the
impression that our plan in the first instance has produced
upon the government of her Britannic Majesty.
If, however, despite our wishes, such were not the cue,
we 000ld only earnestly desire that the chanties of war, to
which our allies have determined to leave the task of
effecting the cessation of Itiocian preponderances in the Black
Bea, may soon take such a turn as to attain this end in a
manner that would appear to them more on • par with their
sacrifices than the solution that we have proposed to them.
To insist upon au international engagement, imposing
upon Routh terms for the permanent limitation of her naval
forces is the Bleck Bea, is—and we are far from not reeog-
nising it—a right that belongs to the belligerents, sine* they
have especially reserved to themselves the power of im
posing, over and above the four guarantees, such particular
conditions as the continuance of hostilities might render
necessary. But we maintain that tots mode of solution,
brought forward absolutely aith to the exchiaion of every
other method, were it equally efficacious, cannot suthorise
cur allies to appeal, as regards ns, to the stipulations of the
treaty of the 2nd of December, and can only be included
among such conditions of pesos as are alluded to above, and
which the protocol of the 28th of December, when defining
the third guarantee, makes ezpresely to depend on the
events of the war.

With respect to the fulfilment of tie obligations con-
tracted by Austria by the treaty of the 2nd of December,
which Count Buol said was a subject more immediately
connected with the ultimatum watch Austria had proposal
to address to the Rosales government, in which was to
vetted the question of an immeaiarir declaration of war, I
can only repeat that it is the wish of her Majesty's govenc
meat to avoid an irritating discussion upon a question with
respect to which the cabinet of Vienna appears long ante m
have formed its opinion and taken its dentate.
I shall therefore confine mysell to remarking that Austria
has bound herself to concert measures with England sad
France for giving effect to the treaty of the Sed of Dorm-
her if peace was not made on certain bases before a sped-
Bedtime. That time has lung since elapsed, and the bares
' have been rejected by Russia; but the project of Austria
would not have given effect to the bases, and would sot
have put an and to th • preponderance of Re-sia in the Black
Sea. England and Franca were therefore compelled to de-
cline adhering to a proposition which, although it may b•
called an ultimatum, cannot be said to have involved an is
declaration of war, as there can be no doubt that
the proposal would have een gladly accepted by Russia.—
I am, dto., (Signed) CLLRENDON.

Faithful to our engagements, and attaching, moreover,
the `►eatest value to the ties that unite us to England, we
shall firmly maintain our present policy, and await the turn
that events may take, and the propitious moment for re-
newing negotiations for peace, In which we will not, under
any circumstance", take part, except with an Inchangesble
determination that they shall lead to a positive and "tflca•
Mous development of the four guarantees.

No. 21.

The Earl of Clarendonic7tt;Earl of Westmoreland.
Foreign-office, Jane 13, 1855.
Ry Lord,—C oun tCullored o Jester day read to me a despatch
from Count Buol, stating that he maundered that tee reserve
made in the protocol of December 28, with respect to the
principle of putting an end to the preponderance of Rasa
in the Black Sea, is at prevent in full form; Mat the events
of war must bring about the solution of the point ; and Cunt
Buol hopes that the eff.rts of the allies will obtain the end
in view as oompletely as Austria would probably have ob-
tained it, either by peaceful methods or by joining in the
MIR war, If heri allies had not rejected the last Austrian propouL
aieLL Thelligh eantiesdig pries being deetrosi tailed:dime However much Count Buol regrets the rejection of that
Fella Ikeda Pelffidlienella ffie 11191.0.1101 the rod masololoortiolt plan, the continuation of the war in no way changes the
aleakyneanallannoneffillin "glow solos Maoism position of Austria and her allies towards each other.
pp. le aspen thellnismodenesswd wevlosolall lasegtoty
mina moan fhie inks otteenew of Austria will maintain her load perform her dal.
fhb oho tomosothaws waft eima ass gsso ems, as regards the Esieturn question on the cases agreed epee.
Si&ills Pigs ke of • Yen Ile mmilwqrsr Pe as a gee eden et and, until she learns to Wm contrary, will conclude that bar
albleelA De affiermealkedd seise halms therelle and allies will do the same. Austria will more especially ea-
seloWoolloi Pomo% alloo two foloostAbliolo swath t° clamour to maintain the concessions obtained from limes
amp, druid pre the ether perm at • pawls M (Masa this on the Ant and second points, and also as regards the term
aeintriberaMt=6.lloll. 6.11 thew ei the whew tonal guarantee (of the Ottoman Empire); Austrian troop
Faedashwmfaeeatmatathoweeaaeetee equal whew, will remain Jo the Principalities to defend Turkey from
elthe Pal ersmeisats wheat the two nortorawing powers attack on the side of the Danube, until the chances of war
datain the lack eats, and whisk must wit meted the amount map ginnee the behigeronts to Maine the work of peace ea
et Was mega at pant afloat ia that sea. the beats already admitted and partially developed.
errsapmennwldsk they shall ham made la this merest shall • • • the prawn' • •
hies ma lammed porl of the amoral treaty, Without pang any opinion aped toe prawn' nee or tb
Thimasgaisisimmta la do treaty the wwwww which the war, the Austrian government cannot conceal its &ppm-
MI gWlpslsila Poll have agreed to, with a view to enlace Use Mallon that the greaten successes in the Crimea may nut be
arid esesMneelleervalles el the eelideeeene d Wie inement sufficient to Induce Russia to make peace, and that the re-
veries of Enema may so excite the Russian people se to
Urnt• The nib e1e.011.11111. Ike* °t the aaslhe of the has* render moos more difficult of attainment, so that the war
=and me tarawales, emablidied ey the arty offer, th, lee!,
nate in kimeorilk the emespias men et ha the Mowing may hs indefinitely prolonged.
sallseaThe onsequences will be that the Ottoman Empire will
Art. 4. UMW the esalresdeg powers white has no establiduaset be enemata:, and the original object of the war lost sight
in the Neel ewe Ida he wnhoWlen by a Aram from hie Ilidemom to of. Count Baol lean that amidst these new complicities.
send !ate sea statics to Mat ma two Mimes or vemosis of smaller the grand patties' end of the snow.. will &se now,
5. I. the event (what) Clod brad) of tbe Saleut ma
Pee.an. Austria will assuredly do nothing to hasten a result so muck
r
wwwg withaatmrbn. be mama to himself the right a o Zoi the to be lamented. Oa the contrary, the Austrian c -bind
eagles so ell tee as arms or the Mesa is determined to maintain its intimate relations with its
mum 111101.11151111114 allies, and Count Bea hopes to find on their part Amami
&We 1. The high seransuan panne bag aims that the Bub. intentions.
Use Parleshealdowthipmhimohamessetlllegoodladaromd- I told Count Colloredo that without consulting my col-
t., awshisise by the JAW d nine raw IN lodine Mess of and nj g the • • of the French .
eim loom, eaffille, ear optima
worhel."..l‘....aa=of the ewer.° I.l.B.lgosomesolle inare= law Met eh. meat, I could give no answer to the despatch he hid joie
swans ei Ws "Weft In eleminffine.andirevery read, sad which I had listened to with much regret, so it
na
sett wags etude he of a mese ee clinger kme a was unfavourable to tbe met oats of an alliance from 'intik
eawase N Mepaa Nam& it a alihroles aide edge netween we had imparted so much towards bringing the war to s
Me Perin owl ma of the seareatlng genre, Mons tee nem bake saccesefal end, and from whioe, when peace was concluded,
remade( le some. weld pine theaker rewash a esense urea
Wats dusessMagerew by geolismessm we had looked for important advantages to Europe.
Art. Lme nib ramegges Mewmg or me straits of the Hum. Austria, I said, might confidently rely that Entlsnd sad
photons sad the Decilemelisea sire heA by the treat of July W, France would maintain their angagemeat and perform their
ko4i. Amu egegjwishin bow" whit the esseptioes in the b 4 duties with scrupulous good faith, and that it would be their
lowing saline. object to maintain the most friendly relation,with Austria*
an.os fhe ea tifi the estetnard
he se pewee
ex Mess
hie woman estaniihment
to L Rah euthaefess by a am how to bat I would not gosseal from Count Colluerde my owl
aend tabloid ogotko in it two frigates or maw of maw Im, . opinion that the continuation of the war must to a corals
°roar to proem their immures, and to eamine the necessary twee. slant change the position of Austria and her allies tu wade
tics, each other, unities she took part is the war, in fulfilment of
Art 4. If Larklll6lll th° wan.' et hal naval brew at her engagements; if she did sot do so, the cau-e must be
prima afloat. ee deargabLe wwweelgi Peon whodo not either that it would be inewoveisieet to her to wen effect to
poossessa mesellehminela Me Ilia wells he motherhood by a
&min of me ogosesotop phoos h midges ma a fin gm. Me treaty of December 2, or else that her attics tare to
read MS this alla ellaaltiled amber of mid. or the him, tor the rupture of the negotiations. Upon the first
same dam, es seeded et the amen keen d Annia. "v", which was too improbable tor belief, it would be se-
Art 1 At me aimwrahyedwaed wenn be allowed asosseary to make say resew k ; but tipsiest the sec
to edam 1111'.• elk themmeelea el the um" "1"" most beg in tne strongest manner to pretest, end for the
thatahooltel lidempleg to the emaseslost and la lime of pas mimosa which I bad given io aaswer to another (*.match of
the isabeed dip Mlle hae a the esstroseleg pews whisk have
mo eresellieweelellathe Amok Ps, most sner asessither et a time Count Boors which i;ount Colloredo had just read.
berseellewlealleale, ow their way/em the Dardmelloolletke Bask Zolls;f1 and Frames had hem extravagant I
'a
era. PIMP VP elsek ese to the Dmilmodem. mid I
UMW demands, or had sought to gain any advantage
Art,. In the reset (ware God forbid I) of the Odin beteg /00. over Rena beyond the terms that had been maid
melee "i" 81.1"."' b. ".""1" """ifthe daill If Muhl upon between toe three powers, Austri., amid,
the SWAB le ail dm easel nem et the *Ulm
have bees fully jostle d in ennsidering herself reletee4
Alm the maw el the six aches, the UM. pleelpens.
Werke amid ho goefidsatially nthet, sonsimedep Ike wawa from Mr •Diguemems• see In throwing upon her
wadi.
min sego tor lhom le the in of thellea made. nisi allies the reoponsibility of then, orequences; but no
mom *s lognemset le edema the stemense et lbstensme. pow weep J which bad •of previously been scented W
woos and smefieriel city of Me Often= apses enidiumigt and which was nos sabseqmently supported by
werneenne. °Mk nisei ie air" " amr theists hag M ebe nentermsee ; and because those proposals were
tamale me Moat ea; AVM* 7/0/1/4 Ina ONO iniainv Ithiht
oimediefkommiewsw fights wsuisolit ma amis. ems *Nag bp Zees* it wee dificult to understand by what
"MI sreleleleel telleadenatffinhelOWlllemeame poems el reaming Austria attired at the conclotion that
lat. Xs alums the aellaWleee ol the Malaya lei the she was thereby einancips.ed from net obligations, and t
kat
14 eithlealliiih. WWI° ths Thastia the aild Wm. ba only duty wu to wish males to her allies in the wait
Merin nisplty Ss On treris. which they were still determined to arty at.
q one
efllllllll.6llMmisillaimmill"..eale asset mpid the 1.11111: The anti involved in tee hoer points would, I sot
as a matter of course, come under coesideratioa when.,
negesemetegningel Ni UM
U Sulk hwoolf PPP eel to mead that awl,. the negotiation were resumed, but Zealand sad Franesntilt
lit.
OM pewees sewsewNNW mei Neve InMldly is eeneentlen. eesidder theimelvee entirely free 80 set amain; io

The language which we propose to hold to Russia, sad
which, when held, we will faithfully snake known to the
eat of her Britannic Majesty, will be conceived In
the same spirit.
(Signed) Bum.