The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-22 00:00:00

Vie expregig.

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—lllisleg. 41c......A1term05, 7k. 7/k.

LONDON, TUESDAY. MAY 22.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

THE BALTIC FLEET.

(IT
(mom n■

Thu EMILY BMWS.)
KIEL, MONDAY EVININO.
The French fleet has jest left this port, under all
its Maim.

The Imp•rietue, which was damaged by a colli-
sion with the Tartar in the Gulf of Finland, arrived
at this port yesterday, and will proceed to England
kr repairs. 'fba Benoiste has arrived at Copenha-
gen. The Otter, gun-boat, has pat in at Cozhaven.

TliE 81E0i OP

BERLIN, MAY 21.
The foil wing despatch, dated Bt. Petersburg,
Sunday. hge been received here:
" Prince Oortobakoff writes, that on the night be-
ewers the 121 h and 13th the Russians made two small
aad successful sorties.

" Up to the 14th nothing of insportanoe had co-
sseted on 04 her poioto of the Crimea."—Tines.

The Bases to-day has a oarammication from
Praha, dated Monday thermos, which we give,
although its meaning does not seem very clear :
"Yesterday a complete elucidation of tho views of
Lauri' on the third point was forwarded to London
sod Paris.

" If the Government consented to lay the de-
'patches in question on the table of the home the na-
tion would know what is MU expected from Austria."

TO THE LEFT.

News.

LAST night Mr. OLansronz and Mr. Mumma
Onus, who have for the last few days been col-
loquies at ill out-of-the-way times, and in all oat-of-
the-way corners, entered the Home of Cosmos,
sleek by jowl, like the two Hinge of Branford
moiling at one roes. No sooner bad they taken
disk places than Mr. SIDNEY HUBERT inquired
of Lard PALIIBUTON whether all hopes of peace
between Russia and the Allies, through the inter-
wanes of Austria, were at an sad. The noble
Peon= replied : By no meats. Thereupon up
rose Mr. ()uncross, and adjured his right
honourable friend Mr. MILNER GIBSON to post-
pone his motion, smarties that the terms pro-
pomaded by Renal at the Vienna Conferences for the
settlement of the third point, ought to have bun
accepted. This brought Mr. SIDNEY Hsiuia on Me
legs again, to declare that if Mr. OIBSON
pes-
iated in his motion he would move the previous quo-
tios. The Right Honourable cc-Secretary at Weir
was followed by Lord HARRY VANS, who had under-
taken to second the motion, and who urged his princi-
pal to yield to the appeals addreesed to him. Thin
followed some further Ministerial declarations, to the
offset that the motion, if persisted in at the time,
would materially imbuement the negotiations
elike are not in progress at Vienna. Mr. MILNER
011 SON was all oompliance. Mr. Buone did not
qua quite wain what to think of the
part taken in these interpellatione by his right ho-
userable Umbra. He would rather have the motion
persevered in ; but be was in favour of any peopled-
ago that would ensure peace at any pries ; he would
isniort Mr. Olsson if he went on with his motion,
and would not object to that gentleman's withdraw-
leg it. So the motion was postponed till alter the
%neon holidays—that is, ad &ram Nalendas.
Mr. SIDNEY lIIRBEIT took We to intervene a
pelmet that he wee entirely ignsunt of the emu
the right honourable member la Monebesene INS
likely to take in cossequence of She appeni Mk le
Ids by Mr. OLansvotes. Of course, Mr. Gum.
Mess had told Mr. SIDNEY RIRIE*? nothing of
lie secret eonsmsninge with Mr. Mims' On.

colleagies often And it convenient
out to tell each other, in express words, what
both know quite well. In like manner, Mr. Mi-
nis Omens is to be presumed to have been quite
lakeewarned of the question to be put to Lord
Paiteurox by Mr. SIDNEY Hamm, and the
aPpeal to be made to himself by Mr. Gum/row& And
W the three were in utter Iv:urines of what Lord
Puommmon weeki my in reply to Mr. SIDNEY ELM.
loft, OS the noble viscount was, on hie part, tabs

Iquite by surprise by that gentleman's question. A
more gross and transparent fares has never bees
played off in the faro of a sonniving Hones of CON.
MOD& The obvious thimble-6402g of the " POWs
at-any-price• faction, of the Aben.lesnites, and Minis-
ters, was last night palpable to the dullest nadir-
staadiag. The Aberdeenitss sought to hash oat of
the swaps, fearing the public indipatios that would
be roused against they if they supported the dia-
-1 graceful motion of Mr. BRIGHT'S caudal appendage!
Mr. Maims Clinsoir had so inclination to make

himself a laughingstock by dividing without the
support of the Aberdeenine ; and both parties had a
pretty stung conviction that the wishes and inten-
tions of Ministers were in harmony with their own.
We speak more in sorrow than in anger. It is
clear that there is among our leading public men no
holing foe the national honour, no power of compre-
hending the real interests of the nation. There is but
one wish among them—to patch up a bungled and
mismanaged war by a disgraceful pesos. This is a ter-
rib!e state of affairs ; for the people are indignant and
alarmed, unaccustomed to sot for themselves, and
basely deserted by all the leaders in whom they have
been disposed to place confidence. The expedition
to Kutch has returned to Balaklava without even
attempting to land. The PAMIR tells us that he is
open to receive further proposals from Russia
through the tainted medium of Austria, though
there is not an Englishman worthy of the name
who doss not feel that concession on the part of the
Allies has already been pushed beyond all reasonable
bounds. And the House of Commons allows
each a Rigadoon as was pertained before them
—by three loudly profaning factions— the Har-
lequin, Clown, and Pantaloon of the spectacle
—to be palmed off upon them as serious
business. We do not believe the country will tole-
rate the disgraceful as dangerous winding up of the
war which the three parties to last night's coa-
-1 spiracy' against its honour and interests contemplate:
but we have ere now seen the English people
obliged to take their business into their own hands
when deserted by those to whom they had been
accustomed to look up as their natural leaden;
and with the monster meetings throughout the manu-
facturing districts—to say nothing of the scenes
enacted at Bristol and Clamber Cottle, vividly in
our recollection—we honestly maths, that we view

with anything bat pleneuraile anticipations the ine-
vitable repetition of such an experiment —Daily