The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-25 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1856.

ENGLISH CHURCH MISSIONS'
TO TUE ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Office-32. Sackefficatreet.
The ANNIrAL MEET INO of this Society wIR (D.V.) be held on
THURSDAY, the Ist et May, IW, et the Hamner math Rooms.
The chair will to taken at two o'clock, p.m., by the llott.
FRANCIS MAUDE. R.N.
The Richt Re,. the lithop of Cashel, Theme Cambers. Ewt,
lobo Macgregor. Esq.. the J. E. Armstrong, 0.1./.. the Rev. E.
Eardley willoww. M.A., the Rec. W. M'Coil. M.A.,snd other's:aft:mat
an cape...l4d to actin. the meeting.
Tickets tray he had at the office of the ;eddy; of Me•ws. Seeley.
Sleet street and Hanocer.street Messrs 'tractors!, /*tunny ; Messrs.
Nisbet, Renton wrest ; Messrs. Wenheltn and Mackintosh. Paternoster.
row ; and Mr. Shaw, Soutbantoton.row, Rweeßaemare.
no ANNUAL SERMON will ((kV.' he ',reacted at Caton Chapel,
Sato -square. on SIN DAL )(ORNINO, May 4, 18th, by the her.
HUOII STOWELL. M.A.. Hon. Chasm of Clwetcr. Hendee to coin.
name at 11 o'clock.

It to be its duty to express its adisfra.ioa of the gallantry•
of the Turkish garrism, and the self-denying devution of Bar
W. Williams sad the British officers at the liege of Kan,
it feels it equally a duty to declare its convict•on, that the
surreader of that fonts.., and that of the army it contained,
which has endangered the safety of Asiatic Turkey, and
affect, d the influence of this country in the negotiations for
the peace, are in a gnat degree owing to the want of fore-
sight and ability of her Majesty's gov,rnment."
NAVAL REVIEW.

Lord HAVENiVoll,fli—complained of the neon-
violence and th • delays which were @attained by the mem-
bers of their lordebie e house on the preens, dm, in conse-
quence of the want of proper OrreneeMen,e for oonveyieg
them to see the naval ',view at Spitbead. Nt.thing could be
more perfect is theory than the plan which was originally
designed by the gov. Tamest, and by which the vessel con-
tain* their lordships was immediately to follow the yseht
which conveyed her Majesty, and was to be neat succesied
by the vessel on board of which were the members of the
Home of Commons ; symbolling the monarcheeal, the
hereditary, and the popular estates of the realm, the repre-
sentatives of which were to float together in the midst of
that gnat display of the naval power of Britain. Such an
idea as that was well worthy of the government, but how
was it realind in the execution? Though he did not ere
any noble lord in that house who was directly responsible
lee the faileree of the day, he moot sat that they were
manly attributable to the went of proper discrinsinakon on
the pert of the Lords of the Admiralty, together with the
mismanagement that was so evident, on the part of the rail-
way functionaries. After the teen startiog at seven o'clock,
the first delay was a stoppage of an hour caused by the
breaking down of two of the ergines ; and that, of course,
he did not ascribe to her Majesty's government. But
when they arrived e the harbour of Southampton there
was groat iticonmaince end delay la embarking. They
found a large vessel in the dock before them,
the Harbinger, crowded with members of both
houses of parliament, and at least an hour was
lost before the Transit and the Perseverance could get
under weigh. A noble lord wto hid taken the trouble to
be at Spithead earlier, sad was already returning, met him
(Lord Itavemwortb) and Informed him that the House of
Lords were too late for the most imposing part , f the din
play, for the salute, which was to indicate her M jesty's
swivel, had been fired half an hour before. Bat their
loriships, en board the Transit, had not preceeded tar,
when the Pere aaaaaa ce, with the members of the Hoes, of
Common', which had been a considerable distance in the
rear, p x.ed by them, so teat the second estate of the realm
became the third, and continued in that position all day.
At length they did arrive et the p mitioa of
the fleet, and reached the easternmost shire io
time to sees that grand and maguiliceat movement, the ad
mace of the whole line, which, he moat say, was the only
thing in the comma of the day by which they were midi
for the fatigue which they had undergone, Now it appeared
that their shin, the Transit, had been supplied with engines
which, he believed, were made f our late enemy, the
Emperor of Russia, end forfeited; they were detective
originally, and he was informed that they gave way in the
very last voyage which was made by the Intuit in the
flied Were . Orders had been given by authority that
no smoke was to be allowed on board. (A laugh.) But
without smoke—he scant coal smoke—there could be no
fire, and without fire the steam power could not be in-
el to make those defictore engine do their
duty. For the desired peewee*, the Transit could make
barfly any way, though nufortunaten she made way
enough to run down a guobrat. (A leech) This actually
happened, with the greatest thence of sending the gunboat
and her crew to the bottom. As it was, her funnel went
overboard, her mast went overboard, her boats were crushed,
two of her crew were thrown into the water, and one
aerie* wee so njured by the fall of the meat that It was
not yet known whether the injury would be fetal or not.
Yet the Transit could not make way esongh to enab.a their
lordships to Mars to the harbour of fiesthamptim earlier
than ten o'clock at eight. Their return was only s fleeted by
the maistance of a noel which was better maned, though
small in rearmed= to the size of the Transit. In this mance
the Transit, with her very valuable freight, etresistiog of the
members of the House of Lords, the official functionaries of
that house, and the ladies belle ging to them, returned cot
without some slight degree oe clanger, which would have
been considerable bat for the remarkable calmness of the
weather. Infirm penwes and ladies could no: find their
passage IN ry emmeable. Bet their rolufnmasee were not yet
ever. .11a they lay in the harbour of &whinnies, pitch
dark, sad crowded with vocal-, and therefore with mme
risk of a c llisioe, it sp .ke well for tbe management of the
other private mewls that no erring accident occurred ; but
the tiller-ropes of the Transit bro tenet so she got in. A
greet delay took place before she was second and brought
round to the pier. Then' when the passengers got on land,
a violent rush was made to the railway station. Hon. gee-
denten, noels lords, right reverend prelates, noble and
1 d lord', hastened the re together. The first elase ear-
sieges were soon fell, the second clue were panto requisi-
tion, mid be knew that a right rev. prelate and a privy
councillor were cbliged to take reface is a third class
carriage. (A laugh.) So that day of pleasure ended; but
weep lord., ladies, and gentlemen strived in London, tome
time in the smith Inure, they bad to winder shoot the sta-
tion with int being able to tied a single c wriest* or cab t.
take them to their homes. The whole affair, front begin-
ning 0 enl, was of the same character. The blame eat
most, he thought, with than who hid selected such an un-
wieldy vessel as the Transit. Such as he had derailed
were her ichievemente. Sic Crowd glottis esweedi—(e laugh).
lie thought some esplanations were now due to toe solve
lords who had suffered from all these mistakes.
Earl GRAN VILLE raid that he was not the best verso
I. answer the serious charges which bad bees made by the
noble lord, having Imes himself one of hie fchow-suffers re,
tend Irvin; felt some disappointment at not being able to
lama mufti& Table portion of the magoilioent epectacie
ex-
Mhited en the prev ous day. At the rase time, he thought
the noble lord had somewhat moogerat.d the blame •htah
could be attached to the government in this respect. The
Loll* lord, at the beginning of his speech, had only made a
very fair concession whoa be entirely exonerated the
government from any blame for the engine of the Iccomotin
begin broken doers on the railway. But he had been mis-
informed about some other pa rticul ire. Then were othe re
of their lordships who would bear witness that great
care had been taken to provide for their costal
sod accommodation on hoard, es well for their
tittle( as for the refreehsents. (A laugh.) It I
might, perhaps. have been better to have had two men I
modem to attend the venal. tanned of one large one. Ile'.
must be allowed to say that when the vessel stopped it IMO
not owing to the defect of the engines. ton beeause tee Ins
had bees let oat—(laughtee)—and hearten gross might
have been Ve mismanagement by which the tires were
suffered to go out, it was impossible to say that the g e I
gewernment was reseciesible for that, unless on proper in-
quiry being made they aid rot punish the person in chew
Certainly all his noble friends on be and at the time tried to
flu him (Lord Granville) with the whole responsibility of
the arrangements, which, of coterie, attend not • little to the
pleasures of his voyage. (Laughter.) He very modestly, how.
ever, &ohs. d tot eke the command of the smallest portion of
the channel fleet. He ought metric.. to add that oas unmo-
or?. bad bees gained, for the hest prooi had been given of the
otreepth of ailed and body of the Ir re Chief Justice of
England—(laughte.)—for he was In his court at his meal
hour that moraine, and the ing he still had energy to
discus, the question of Scotch niaireagee with his noble and
learned fr.er A (tort Pr ..gliem). He wield take rats, as
soon as the Pint Lord of the Admiralty returned to tow.,
to urge him to lave proper inquiry made into the matter.
The Earl of MAIMESDORT and Lord CAMFBILL Vie to-
gether, the affecting gee sea lathe latter noble lord casing
great laughter. He. however, gave way to—
The Evil of MALMESBURY, who said that perhaps it
mutat be Wits r it his mob's friend did not propose • vote of
censure on the government, which might be mnseiderei
. _

MIXETER-HALL. TO-NIGHT.—TICKETB may
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MISS P. HORTON% POPULAR ILLUSTRA-
TIONS.—Nr. sad Mr. T. OILIMAY *ten WM ithe th'lT
NEM ENTNI.TAINSINNT. amslstlai et MIMI sail Cbareelarrie
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IlluWaii 6 arlS"r ugawbgam'Nfllregri W
If nu m
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R.
Remit.
1.1.1%ye.
at *lt ed.*. and Mindraegalls tomer pet
a. taidAhie
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DR. HAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUV,
1, CoveWryalreet.Letcc4evactuare.—Opee. for gent/crnee only
ten till tee.—Costatiling upward, of LOON model.. and hreparats.he,
illaffitratlag every part .1 the horn truce In htalth and theca% the
race of tom is LECTURES delivered at twelve, two, four, and h.• g.
pant farm, by Dr. 0. *ASTON, sod • new sad highly InterestSae merles
of Laeturee iv now la coursed &Alvin by Di. 11.411 N, at half poet eight
evwryareadaa. Ad:Rinke, Otte eatunaw

THE LATE ROBERT SOUTHEY'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Just pebibbed, Tots I. and po4 Pro. fells 21... cloth.
QI..7ELECTIONB from the LE I' ERB of ROBERT
SOUTHEY. am Edited by hi, Son in law, the Rev. Jon. Hone
11
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VISA freely Seuthefe Mace. 1.. to publkh hie whole heart to
Ha lee Ws genuine and noble Quality of .hicerity, even more
Oa re pied wit or style, they win upon rlght.inlialed reeler,'
♦of end gay rime through, the corfeiwinadcnee,
ra Owe r beedb a cireunottence. In Southey e life whkit
Mee S.. ewe[ ule and fluent pia an maccesdotte Wog
Vere.'
: Lereer erre. Orem. and Lower

NEW vot.truzi OT NR. 3IHRIVALER HISTORY OF ROME.
Now ready. Vain. IV. and V., hi avo, with Nap. pd 3k..
HISTORY ot the ROMANS undo'. the EMPIRE.
TM BONY awl TIM Telma; from " jtegettaa- to " elei.
dim" i ity.....tkr. a maims', au., ri. pow of tk. John.
"lir: illa—Vollarpilailli edema exhibit IM mewsta scholar-
AI , the Mem* eherimin of deeskielFe islalliDea ~f
NI le MS, Ihe ewe aemeemal et Om •bich
.1
it maim miasma On Ms IPS lab mm.
mud thee Na veihmee at Ile. Nartratel Heavy an clamly, mho,
and ieel reswesMatlee d tha portion of bl-tory or
atilets leeM.'—i=n
Mews. Omen, and Leemamin

THOMAS RAIRIBBII JOURNAL
Volk 1. sad 11.. I. toe too, with Portrait. pros Iln,
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of o imam a a We jp ow •pi a g woosista. ite.........„
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Jot parObbsi. Mow sol ROW IL. 0r.17: Poor. for
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IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TnuasoAy, APRIL 24.
The Lotto CHANCIILLOR took his seat co the twoo:ttck at
o'clock.

Femmes were wrested from holies of elergv in Ireland,
complaining of the unequal a•eerament of rho rent elarge.
Earl ST. 01101 ANS pre•eoted a petition from Met-
Altair in favour of the Marriage Law Amendment
land a petition to the came affect wee ',resented by Lord
GAGS, but frame what pl.,' the reporter. could not hear.
STATE OF ITALY. _

✓ather too seen of ej k.; bat h. mail ray it was also
rather too snob of a joke for their for 'ships to have been
promised so mach p 1 , and yet to have band that for
teem, boars they were deprived of it. He mast also say
thet 1 admired, not tho m 3 ter y, but the coma fence, of
noble friend (Lord Granvill.), whoa, in an,wering frit the
govemmer ton this quest oil, he Arid that he was himself

Lord LYNDHUittif gavei;ottoietiaton an early day Present the whole tits.° when-t
. eireammitemess occurred,
he intended to cell the ignition of their I.rdehipe to ilia saw all their misfortunes sad implied that he would have
state of Italy, and the c iatioaed military occupation by stack to the ship is long as her timbers held together;
Angela of extrusive portions of that tourtry beyond to • whereas, to far from sticking to the ship, at half-past 3 his
own limits, thereby creating emit and g I digatistac- noble friend, seeing that it was not likely that he would
tins, disturbing the pdineal equilibrium, sod endangering get hums fur tie meet twelve house, if he stayed
the puce of Elmore. on board the ship, deserted her—(laughteo) ; he hailed a
TILE LOSS OF KARS. beat, end deserted, sod left them all to their fat..
' The Earl of II AL %I /ISSUES' said that the inevitable Those whom his noble friend left behind wen posed from
thence of • the Foreign Secretary had p tad him ship to ship, and b at to boat, and le was half nut 8 o'ceck
hitherto from b•irg.ng forward the reeelation, of which he before they teethed the Waterloo Station. Enright lg.,
gave cotici bete E.. that r obis earl went to Pak about the he sholf.d Lenart ly rec amend his noble friend behind him
serenader of Kies sad of the Tuekiab envy. Ile felt that sot to move a vote of mature on the goverament.
the gibint was so imp ,tact that it ought to (Laughter.)
have ben brought forward as urn as ;eyelet. after Lord CAMPBELL could testify to the many displayed
the sews to which it related, but be treated th-ir lordships by his noble reread so long as he remained with those out
would ng ia this tins have forgott-a thou events, UR- board, but he c ability left them at a moment wigs they
portent as they were, b ith when they occurred, and in re- wore about to escounter serious evils. As he (Lord Camp
fence* to whit had followed them. Be wished the question bell) fogad it impossible to administer justice is West.
had f .11. n into abler ban a, that th we events might have stingier-hall OR that great national day, he theagbt It
bete Voted before the boon in a saninct and intelligible hie duty to follow her Majeety so her progress
manner, sad their etas. (limns nisei out. between that through her naval forme, and he had met with
day end the day when hi- motion would be made, he wished a deep disappiatatent. Be acquitted the govern-
their lordeh pt would mot their eyes over that Woe book meat from beteg to blame for the late arrival at
which contained the sorrespoodeace and lacers relating to Southampein ; bat he must say that, though hie noble
the operations in Asia Minor, and which hal a romantic freed the First Lord of the Admiralty might sot be per-
interest, seldom poiessed by the contents of a took googly responsible, there eetteicly was somewhere gross
of that eolour. Although more time had elapsed, mionadect, by means of which they bad had to esetnater
their lordship would sot thick a subject so a Med of Balskleys. (Leughter.) It was clear that all
impurtaat ought to be passed over, aid there. that hid happened, except the breaking of the eattiae, was
fors he rijoieed to see that the cable sort had retuned to the result of miscoadeet. Sado a leader as the Harbinger
this tourney, which would give him an opportunity of fad- ought sot to have seeompanied SO large a teasel as the
filling toe pronto' be bad made on Friday week. The terms I Transit ; the didleally of passing from one to the other was
Of his resolution were these That wails this house foals my great, sad, bat for the mug of Providemr, he dig sot

r know how it could have been done. The Transit weighed
anchor, and two of his learned brethren, judges of the
land, who were on board, were seen waking at the
eartan—(lsaghter)—and but for them the anchor would
probably not have been got up. (Laughter) There wee
gnat ranee to complain of the Transit. She had two en-
gines, one of which was permanently cileablsd ; sad with
regard to the other, by de misconduct of those on bard
the Sc.. Weenie onion, and there was so steam. They
ought to have left Southampton at sin o'clock, but it was
nearly eleven before the train alerted ; and such a scene of
con &aim he never saw at Mille ststion, one which reflected
little credit on those coneerne I. There were judges, peers,
and ladies of the highest dhtinetion, enambliog tor places,
jest as was the case with en incursion train tram *income r
end Birmingham. He was fortunate enough to get a place,
bat he only arrived at hls home at Poor o'clock this morning.
He certainly was able to appear in his plan in the Court of
Quosn's Beach at ten o'elcck, so that be was happy to say
there had Loin no obstacle to the anespaistration of justice.
The Earl of CARDIGAN inquired whether, under the
citation/ens which bad o turn d with reference t 3 the
steamer which had been granted for the use of the Hesse
of Lords, there was not some subordinate of the Admiralty
who was mponsible for patting the vassal in a proper hod
fitting state to receive dote to whom she was &note d ?
And he alms ask Hit was riobt to bay. placed at their
Wadi a neon which is the mid-eltwassi tennis
Cowes and Portsmouth, and in still water, could only make
3; knots an hour ? It was said teat this vessel, the Transit, '
was about to be sent out to the Crimea t bring back troops.
' If her performaocer were always of the chera'er of thole
of yesterday, it ought to be matter of serious crosideraticn
before she was sent out to bring back any pan of the army.
This was the mire important esthete hen barn greet aeglect
in fitting out the vessels for the etuveysnce of trocps.
A NOBLE LORD inquired why it w 3/ arranged teat the
two houses should go to Southampton ? The nohle lord was
also undentcod to make some complaint of a gunboat
which bore down oa the Transit, and caused a collision;
and he wished to know who was to him*, the captain of
the gunboat or the captain of the steamer ?
Ban ORANVILLE mid that the reason why the two
houses of parliament were sent to Southampton was, that
the company embarking might be as divided as possible ;
and those who went to Portsmouth had no advantage over
those who were at Southampton. He certonly could not
nature to give an opinion as to which wit to blame, the
, c plain of the gunboat or the captain of the ship, in what
i had occurred.
-

The r-eVITri they dropped.
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF PARMA.

The Marquis ofCfeANRICARDB rote ts move foreopies
of the reports and correspondence of her Majesty's diplo-
matic and consoler agents in Italy relating to the occupation
of the territory and the esemption of the en cane' govern
meat of the Dueby of Parma by Austrian authorities ; and
for copies of any communicitioes therm' n batmen her
Majesty's government and the cabinet of Vienna. He said
that in asking ftr these paters it was not his intention to
siren sny °pinto, with regard to the 'Bart of Italy, mid stile
less to ask their lordships to come to any judgment on that
question, for though he thought that the judgoteot of the
British per:lamest would not be ientraper,y asked on such
a question, yet it magi t bet promoters to ask such an
, pinion, while the hones wu uoinf trmed on the subject.
Ail that he salted new was information from the govern-
ment, and he hoped that it would be in the power of the
government to give some isformit'on with regard to facts
end events which were of so gr .ve a character that he be
lieved It would be necessary that tt el should be considered
o. t e my by the servants of the crown but by the p aliment
of this country.
The Earl of CLARENDON, who was !netted with
cheers, said—l em ware that my noble triond will not think
it necessity for me to enter into • general explanation of
the ',abject which he has brought before your lordships; for
my n title and learned friend has this evening given a very
comprehensive notice rf motion, and one which will br rg
toe whole sobj et before the house. I think, therefore, that
it will be sufficient if I very %hotly proceed to sheer
that the question of Italy has not been disregarded by
her Majesty's government. lam us able to lay cia the
table any correipondeace which is calculated to throw light
on what has occurred fa Puma ; but lam prepared to give
my noble friend itch information as is in my praseision. It
appears that, tines the assaninatlos of the late duke, the
Duchy of Pew= has been in a most unsettled state, but for
which the Ducheer-Regent is not to blame, far her govern-
ment hr been mild end tolerant ; it is gewly onion to the
coeseact el certain parties in the ousts, who endeavour to get
up troubles and disturbances, and who ere said to be
misted by the mercy of secret teddies. The affairs of
the duchy are very mottled, and no doubt the persons
wi o mounded an investigetha into the crrcantitinces
of the essassination of the late duke, and thou who ate
employed in inv. signing the awe of the political offeirs of
the duchy, ere destined by these persons to meet the fat. of
the late duke. Two murders having been committed, and
a very dangerous spirit having evinced itself, the Dochees
Regent declared Parma to be in • state of siege, and 13 I
Creased, the unier Austrian officer there, assumed the
supreme command of Cl the t tort. I understand my
node friend to say that there has been • convention en
Mud into between Austria end Parma in coteequerce
late event,. That is not the case. There is a treaty,
entered into fa 1829, between Austria and the late
Duke of Modena, by which Austria is bound to
send forces into Penns it case of tb public tranquillity
of that duchy being disturbeti.By this treaty of 1829. Austria
is bound to keep a battalion of troops at Paniremoli or the
neiyhbterbood, and when the state of siege was declared,
Oeuvre! Crin•vel wrote to Vienna ti say that be did cot
require any additional twee; so that thers has been to
increase of the Austrian forests in *he dude, in coneequence
of recent events. I em not able at present to give my
noble friend any account of the Bather events to wnith he
has alluded, or to state whether any official wins in
Parma bad been turned out of the tame wh'e't they emi-
tted ; bat I eat say Chit the orcouras which have been
given of the atimbor of the Austrian troops at PotYremeli
end on the Piedmont-se frontier ire greatly exaggerated.
N t froth troops have been tent into the Gueby and no c tar ge
bee been made at r r
CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE ENLISTMENT

QUESTION.
The Batl of DERBY bet, ged to ask whether the govern-
mitt was prepared to lay on the table the correspondence
on two subjects of difference between this eountry and the
United Sian.. Oae of them, rebtiog to Carrel Americo,
he understood, had been long since closed, and be believed
that relating to the enlistment question had also been
brought ti a nominee's. That burg the case, he thought
no
tide ought to be lost in layirg these papers before both
Nooses of Parliament. In the other house, quesnone
had been repeatedly asked with regard to their pro.
ductioa, and it was said that there would be
no
uncetessary delay in producing them but those
who knew the noble lord at the head of the
government were aware that no ens was more ingenious
than the not le lord io protracting the proinction of diplr -
mstie correspondecce. As hie noble friend (Lord Clam-
dot.) had now returned home, he hoped the matter would
wet with his attention.

The Etc! of CLARENDON aid that hit first act oa hie
return was to lay the enrespondenoe relating to Central
America before pallet:tent, and, as regarded the othr r, it
would be produced on the tint or second day of neat week.
In aosattr to the Margot. of CIANRICatin,
be Earl of CLARENDON said that be had no corns
rannotracis to give with th, e.. 1) rt mimes to Puna ; they
contained only a 'Satanist of lasts and mats.
The lime adjourned it half past sin.

HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TRUMAT, APRIL 24.
The 6 tooi the chair a few missies before four
000 ck.