The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-26 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DISCUSSIONS IN THE LATE CONGRESS.

Le Nord, reprinting the important speech of Count
Walewski in the sitting of the Paris Congress on the
Bth inst., contained in yesterday's Daily sews, ob-
serves:

" Count Buol remarked that the inetructiors which
he had received trom his government related to ape.
vial and pre-arranged questions, and these did not
include the topics mooted by the first plenipotentiary
of France.

" Lord Clarendon declared, so far as related to the
Belgian press, that the institutions of his country did
not permit him to interfere in the sense intimated by
Monsieur the first plenipotentiary o: France, al hough
the government of Great Britain was the first to de-
plore, wherever they arose, the exc,,,es of the press.
"The observations of M. Count Walewski were not
followed by any decision on the part of the Con-
ference."

In the Journal der Debato of this day we read:
" The ratifications of the treaty of peace have ar.
rived ; the exchange will take place immediately ; to.
day, perhaps, at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs between
the plenipotentiaries of the seven contrac•ing powers;
and the treaty will be published officially on Sunday
or Monday by the Mondeur. The Noniq.ur will
probably publish the protocols of the sit.inga of the
Congress, twentyfour in Lumber. Before separating,
the members of the Cangreas wished to expre is their
satisfaction and personal acknowledgments to M.
Walewski, and it is stated that a declaration very
expicit on this point and very hoeourrble to M.
Walewski, is recorded in the protocol et the closing
sitting on the IGth."

The; Debate proceeds to state that the most im-
portant sitting was that of the Bth, of which a full
account was given is yesterday's Daily Actcr.
The IMbaes enters very ful:y into the Italian ques-
tion as brought before the respective Cabinets by
Sardinia, and further states that the Prussian pleni-
potentiaries expressed a wish that the pontifical
government would consent to such changes as might
render the occupation of its states by foreign troops
superfluous. The representatives of Austria, how-
ever, refused discussion upon all questions relative
"to the internal situation of independent States not
represented at the Congrees.'"f They also declined to
give soy explanation as to the continuance of the
occupation of the Roman States by Austrian troops,
but added that they fully approved ot the 'soavess
held by the French minister. It i, asserted that the
twenty-second protocol includes a declaration that
the greater part of the plenipotentiaries do not
dispute the efficacy of clement measures oppor-
tunely taken by the governments of the Italian
Peninsula and especially by that of the Two
Skillet'. Prussia was desirous of introducing the
question of the principality ot Neufchatel, but the
remit ke of its plenipotentiaries did not uccation any
comments. The Desuts concludes with saying that
the note which has been spoken ot Represented since
the last sitting of the Congress by the Santini' n ple-
nipotentiaries to the French and English govern-
ments, does not partake of the character of a protest,
"but rather of a complaint; the expression of bitter
regrets, and of an expoo of the anxieties with which
Sardinia is inspired by the state of Italy. The note
ends with inviting the cabinets of Paris and London
to take the state of Italy into serious consideration,
and to consult, in concert with Sardinia, as to
remedy."

GENERAL MARMORA'S ADDRESS TO HIS

TROOPS.

General de la Marmara has addressed the follow-
ing proclamation to the Sardinian troops :

Head-pattera, Kadikoi, 6th.

Bodices!—The petee stud at on the 30t% March
last defeats the hopes which each of us ha entt mined for
the .tort' of our arms. This feeling is the ate .ceest with
thou who are acquainted with the ini}ortant put reserved

for oar expeditio;ary corps had ho.ulities eat.ttott.d. But

the of j ect f which aims were taken up bavng been at-
tained, no cue can wish for tte praorgation i f the eels-
male' ire-parable from wee. Let us capsule ourselves with
the Idea that what wa bare dooe and what we
pri pared to do are I ally spprecia:cl by the
Chris vas of oar Aliier, and will cot be lost
for the future welfare of our e untry. I awe you
the warmest praise and thanks for y .ur car stout a hrigation,
fir your exemplary fir y ,ur i g Mous setivith
cud for your valour; but you •N i,l ',tetra teem more
wil-
liagly from the lips of our d kir,p, w I om we may
hope to again ems in a shirt tins.. What. v r may be the
pan to which his s.v. relit will may 11 etir.c me, I shill
forget haw, on the 16th August, sit., hying come-
. tutted to re; u's i the formidable attacks i.f the enemy, you
all derircd to folow the thg wh ch crossed the Tcheroaya;
I shall always remember with tel Lit ardour on the 8:h Sep•
tember each of yi n desired to take part is the smolt—one
of the mast sanguioary ri ended is history. Aid if fats
should hereafter c.ll us to other gelds of Ifs tie, I ihal Si
mem lays. lf happy t te with you, my c mradss in this
memorable war of the Crimea! La hisuguit.a.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

We read in the lays:

Several joaroals haveannouoced that Prir es Mika, the
hiipolar of Moldavia, has reswnert on accouet of Lie health,
and that Prince Surbey, of Ws:lschia, has .'so been relieved
from his lanctioce This double r. treat appears to be the
result ore c unbinetion of the Turkish government, made tot
the 'tarp, s: of having the &hi t pen for that new cieganiaa-
tion cf the Prescipalities ninth will be t u consequence of
the treaty of Paris. As the eh riod of the expiration of their
poses wee approaching, the Pe, te, It is sewers, asked tor
their resignstimr, and has reptacsd them ptovisienelly by
too CsillWaelt. But ilts rep dces nct icip'y, on the fart
of the Outman government, either blame or preference.
The ms,tave seems to be simidy to leave the Principalities to
croon toe p:inots who may bat eat them.

ARRIVAL OF THE BEEMAH FROM