The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-15 00:00:00

THE LOSS OF KARL

Mr. WHITESIDE gave sober tbat the tame of his
reeolation wave as follows That although this how
foils it to be its duty to empress its admiration of the pl-
hairy of the Turkish soldiers, and th• devotion of this
British Olken, at the slop of Kars, it feels that it is equally
des to express its eouMetlon that the cspitulatlea or that
fortress, and the surrender of this army which defonded it,
thereby endangering the safety of the /Wane provisoes of
Turkey, were in a great dopes owing to the want of bre-
sight and soapy on the part of ter Mejsmy's Administer,
Lion." _ . .

RAILWAY

Mr. R. BROWN asked whether the Via-President cf
the Hound of Trade intended to bring it a bill for the Deter
regulation of railway and canal traMe, sad a bill fcr the
yreveation of accidents on railways, by a score defined re-
sponsibility of railway ofi►cials ?

Mr. LOWB replied that ft WU mot his iotaatiou to ben
ht stall for atthor of t►o objcata mostioaod by tto hon.
gsatleataa.
DAMAGED HAY.

Kr. WILLIAMS asked whether oompleiete bad bees re.
eared that the hey seat to the Crimea wee of bed qeality
sad dammed ?
Mr. F. PEEL asewered that no each complaints had bees
received.
__ _ .___-._ —.—

BT. JAMEBII-PIAK.,

-
Lord RAYNHAII asked the Chief Commissioner of
Pablie Works, in the absence of the Home Seeretery,
whether, pending soy alterations in Sr. James's-park, the
convenieree of pawing through it in cabs would be conceded
to tbemitilie ?
Sir B. HALL said that he had stated, moo days ago,
that he would in the coarse of this week lay before the
house the intentions of goverument about the alterations'
to be made in St. Jaws's-pal. Hs proposed to do ro on
Friday ant, when the house went into committee of
supply. The Home Seentary was too ill to attend In his
pleas now, but co Friday neat, when that statement was
made, he would probably answer the noble lord's question.
On the mod= of Colonel Fannon returns were ordered
of the number of WIN& in the A:Julie& Kingdom who had
volunteered for forelpu %Moldering the war.

FOREIGN

Mr. H. EAKEII,WeiTiI lied the Prime
Minister in his plat*, wished to ask him a question, of
which be had given settee, end upon the mower to which
would very mush depend the come which he should take
Mat evening with regard to the motion of which he had
given notice. (Hear, hear.) The question which be
mold ask was, whether the noble lord could give any as-
mares to the hears, that within • reasonable and delimits
period be would lcy upon the table the papers which re-
lated to recruiting in the United States of America? If the
noble lend was ebb, to give that sesuraaer, he (Mr.
1.1111.) should not be willing tolaterfere with the manattee
N saltily that fascia/. (Cheers.)
Lord PALMERSTON said—Sir, the donments which
laulagall form the groundwork of the reply of her
&peeresses* to the last communication from the
=Teat of the United States were only received •
en ago. They contain • great deal of detail. My
noble Mead Lord Clarendon, se le well known,
lb now at Paris serrated in negotiations of •
very important kind, which weepy him a groat portion
of every dry. He, aim rthelen, bas been transaating the
business of the Foreign-offer. Hu powers of lurk ere
wiry remarkable, and, though absent, he is doing the duty
of his office here with only that delay which is necessarily
Incident to the 'distance between the Foreige-offse and
Par's. Well, the stoner which is to be made to the
United 13:ates Government naturally requires to be very
einfally prepared; both that there may be nothing in is
which would at all envenom discussions which have an-
fortanately already goes too for, sod on the other band
that aotbisg may be emitted which is essential to elate the
ease of the British Government. Well, roe alwewee
my noble friend, the necessity of comansuleatioa with
hint, and the mall portion cf time he has te
bestow on a matter which requires • good deal
of time, hive been the causes why the answer bee net
yet been prepared. That answer al in preparation; we ass
In commenicstion with my noble 'need upon it; I will net
undertake to say that. in the coarse of Otis week diet
answer ma be to mainly agreed upon so to be essimand-
sited to Mr. Deltas; bat my noble friend will re.
tern to this country at the end of this week, sad I t I
may netters to say that in the early pan of neat week, at
latest, we shell be in a oondition to inbuilt It ell to this
hitter. (Cheers.)
Sir E. L. B. LYTTON mid that be bed glees sift Id
• motion to bring wider the consideration of dab 1
smother matter which had been the subj. et of dbmits be-
tween our own government and that of the United Saint;
and he bad waited for the production of the papers MOW
to it. A 'cod many days bat tlrpsed, and he email sew
ant the noble lord when those pipers would be laid bean
Use bouts
Lord P,

raid he was gaits *erg that the
Agars relating in Matra Anrrlea bed tot beat pre anted
strendly; they wire la print, and now bring revised, and ha
hoped in a pry fiw dap, certainly in ,h• ems) of this
week. they would be laid on the talus of the house.

Mr. BAILLIE raid that after the rtventent made by the
noble lord la should think it to be his defy t) postpone
the motion of which be bad given notice. (Ebeen.)
- - - - -

Sir DE I. EVANS gave ro lee that he should °patinae
hie atnendinant on the boa. gentleman's resolution. and
*Mold ism it whenevar that ruolation was brought for-
ward.
__.—____.-

NATIONAL GALLERY.
In rule to Mr. O. Vaitmoir,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER told that
• bill to mobilo the eremites of the ?Idiom! G.Herr to pur-
chase satire collections of pictures, if deiiretle, had lima
ander the etosideratiea of goveroastat, sad was is a for
tate of repo:Woe.
------

. .
SUPPLY.
The toast this went into committee of supply on the
Civil Service Ettimatel. Oa the votes fcr the Colonial el.
tab'ilbutents Whig propowd, Mr. WILLIAM/ insisted upset
tbejamice of making oriels coloales defray the salaries of
their postmen. He moved that the swami of the rote
essild be reduced ht the amount of the latrines designed
for the gavensers of Wtst AusUrlia and Jamaica.
Streams IMO the. ordered to withdraw; but some
slimmest was owed by the difficulty which Mr.
Williams appeared to imper'soce is finding • semad teller.
Mr. Hadfitid altmetely voluntestel h's partici., sad tie
&liens was than taken ;
For the ameadment 3

itialust It .
Th midi was grottier with loud huskier Mr. Wu.
Howe tires supporters was Moue. Tits, Pellatt, aid
. .

The original vote was thou agreed to.
24,3001, salaries, ofetipsndiary justices in the West
ladle eolentre and the Mauri ins.
Mr. WILLIAMS said the last vote bad been unfairly in-
fluenced by the ruse of intriducag a disruation upon Bishop
Selwyn ; and it stews created great MUNICInt to witness
she failure of may off Into save t►e p chats of the people. This
was a most objectionable vote. It had been nommeneed 20
years ago whoa slavery was commuted Into sp2rentieaship,
and tht Dewed., for It bad long sines passed sway.
Mr. LABOLICHEBB said it was an aspiring vete. No
new magistrates wore app tinted.
Mr. WILLIAMS was olt•a taunted with not dividieg
the hoe's. Hs bad dose so, sad they had seen the result
(A laugh.) He did au t thick the House of Commons wee
one tittle more iodine-I to stye the people's Tamer this'll
was at the time he had Bret had a seat is it.

The yea was 'geoid ,o.
11,06 W., salaries sad contingent expenses of the
commissions for sappressioa of the save trade.
Os this vote,
BIGIOS protested spinet tie inconsisteuer of car
attsasotiag to pet dews elavwy oa the coast of Arran, and
alluded It ia Turkey. The wee e species of one-sided,
Itypontticel rbileathropy. ALS ram then were 60,000