The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-30 00:00:00

Vie eriprrxi.

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LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30.

LATEST
NEWS FROM ABROAD

(IT INTERNATIONAL ymilown ♦IA THE NAOMI
trawl vas CORRESPONDENT or ram DAILY NEWII.)
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 30.
M. Lindsberg'a proposal to employ only Holateiners
and Laurenburgera in the Bundea' contingent, has
been rejected in the Volkathing by a majority of -
over 9 votes.
A commission has been appointed to inspect tl
fortresses.

THE CRIMEA.
The Times has received, via Bucharest and Vienne
the following telegraphic despatch from the special
correspondent in the Crimea :

"CRIMEA, JAN. 22.
" The weather is very fine and temperate.
" Our army is still sickly.
" Abundant supplies of all kinds are arriving.
"There is no progress to report in the siege.
"The French have taken most of our right attack.
" Shot, shell, and warm clothing go to the front
daily; but no hate.

" The Emeu has arrived with the 14th Regimen
but neither that nor the 39th have yet landed.
" The Gorgon and Iligbilyer have arrived
Balaklava.

" The Russians are said to be in want of aMMUM
Lion. They show, however, no signs of want, bui
fire briskly.
is Sebutopol received supplies on Wednesdt
the 17th of January."

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
(IT DIAONITIC TILICIRAPH

(PROM Tal COHRISPONDINT OP TUN DAILY 5411w8.)

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY
This morning the Royal Mail steam-ship A!
Captain E. G. Lott, arrived in the Mersey, with
usual mails from the United States and British North
America

She sailed from Boston on the 17th lost, and lit
fax on the 19:h, and has brought, besides the mat
123 passengers, but no specie.
At the departure of the steamer business wa
better, money gradually becoming easier and stocks
improving.

The cotton market was firm at an advance of
cent., closing well.

The corn market was inactive and dull.
From New York we have California dates to Dec.
33, and the arrival of 31 million dollars in gold.
We have to report that the banking house of Puge
and Bacon, of St. Louis, has failed, also houses
New Orleans (names of which are not mentioned
this telegraph).
The breadstuff market was very dull, stock hem
and prices weak.
There was a moderate demand in the provision
market, but the prices remained unchanged.
Freights were steady at former prices.
Exchange on London, 1071 to 1081.

THE VOTE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

LAST night's division, which gave a majority
305 against 148 in favour of Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion.
settles the fate of the Ministry. From the hour
when the reasons were made authentically known,
that led to Lord I. RUSSELL'S resignation, the
public mind has been steadily contemplating
the consequences, as regards the general conduct
of affairs, to which that event must be considered
as forming the initiatory step. Nothing but the ex-
treme exigency of the case would probably have jus-
tified Lord JouN, in his own estimation, in taking a
course which, being unusual, was liable to a thousand
misconceptions. But that the exigency was
such as demanded a departure from conventional
routine and bureaucratic etiquette, the responsiv'
voice of the whole country attests. What
proved by the reading of the correspondence
between Lord JOHN sad Lord ABERDEEN
is, not that the Duke of NEWCASTLE was unfit to
suffered to remain any longer War Minister (for that
no human being doubted), but that the leader of the
House of Commons, and second authority in the
Government, was wholly unable, up to the last mo-
ment, to rouse the PREMIER from the unconsciousness
Of danger and disgrace which his subordinates had
drawn down, not upon him and upon themselves
alone, but upon the country whose guardians they
affected to be. The PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL
had become sensible of the peril of official imbecility
earlier perhaps than others; and feeling that he was
in a position of pre-eminent responsibility, be tried
awaken the PRIME MINISTER from his slumber .
fond partiality, and his cleating dream of the eventual
sufficiency of tape-tying ability. He remem-
bered having beard Sir ROBERT PEEL declare
that Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT and Lord LINCOLN
were two of the most assiduous young men
the performance of routine duties he had ever known
and the mind of Lord ABERDEEN is by nature and
habit incapable apparently of comprehending how aft,
industrious duke or a pettifogging man of fortyne.r4, ,
lack the qulities that fit men to be statesmep. •
had conferred high Aloe upon both, in order tg ":
out his experiment of a Coalition; and noting. 4,7 s *
or re ssosigainala Goad awaken him to a pe •
of his origiaal error, or to tie fearful hazapl !.T :jib •
would be incurred by not shifting at leash to rib'?"
them to some easier post than that which his v