The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-02 00:00:00

i I ' , ~~. • • • . _ .. • • • -., -74- 7." . -.- 7 •.-;... • •.' :,-. : .',.:, 1 . 6 ...41idNA .. _ t..,* - _Tit) i t Crirpries;i4 I , '4 / 'I No. 3,0281 FOR MADRAS Diroct, to nil from Grams a Iwnet Lt 0. Ray t.th. the 94 .tl4 feet +ankle regular pas. .ger :hitt MIN Lill A. A L tett tats itsehtnelog to MUM. Wilnim 4... o 4 Kerte/al., R. N. 1011N6TON. hint U the Met India Otte*, TM. Alp hie elegem% t. •:. pa-rneen. mad will nifty •• elperiumohl ,r gembve apply to IIeLEOD. •LLPORT. rod MORGAN. MON AV NIOtJM awl 0036. 141. Lesesslaß.Oreet. V ICTORIA (LONDON) MOCKS. TO SHIPPER& The VICTORIA DOCK COMPANY OITZ NOTICE UM lista _ -- • 110P1110RUS . To .. 1.411 w CALCUTTA .... Pli=roll Co. PAST!. LA E 97 CALCUTTA .... Mhos aid Co. LINDA . 041 CALCUTTA ... thaw= NW 00. sq LOIIO . WI CALCUTTA . . Defaili, rid Ow LASSA:IM CITV .. 1.2:17 Al RIACIIEZ HOUMA T . Weight No 4 Os. JAMIE dig ADOMIt . .. 1.114 POO? PHILLIP T. Tonging! 00 CU /LILLX ... MA 1111N,W Toll—. C. 4lown. we woo outuards Ye he TIMM' Dodo ti Xoeme nn turolo Ole ord=r c = m torlr ui s h. hillarpraWtedop he Um& those lo Go Dodo win pa raw or orlon dm he= co =”O4 4,4 in a & *WU iiik owl AU awl AO iloilea*tr le IM Deck, st di* •Avoo 11.11& hollow NA, lo• Named a 4 Ow Uluorh pi rk .en t=looL Irre; it dr tlikvo. at Us Mho! yard. mi. Iltoo c. CIAPPOUL iIi.IIIIIt. rMIAVICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. at 01, kelt MALL. allord ACCOMMODATION for SHIPS of If ILeT ToN If A..K. Tam are rearmed tri ram* Mk an irm of int klaciam, sad As milling Snack. Many lima am labia to "TRANCN DCU ANN CHARGED. TM noddy mg I W M fa IMlNs o n . lemb sag Ittr f o ram an i g hi led. pa k eWP i r oa 0 YL ionrjErle• Min amon . & — ala min Tlro mar ma Is natraan Sisk SY hot Ices by MPSas doilk N ft w e lull . 1 hichArligt. Si int ni. mi reel, an M MZZINIS,.....PRONI . &CB* RI MIME oximieo me t I" airliMisifiino figmil= ad =risrbitiiess t i rier do out A i lliess. p c . diiii mini rim Sim •• •• is lam Wm meg MR SIIIIIIIIP in bee lii rm& Sy= ibe Sr as Deets =sir wg, Vaisiiiis Salm snow gi la Um Docks ailmod la .der= pet la irgerati Sam gaL b rri iram ilb taralm pet sr on Paddle Malman. C. CATTIER. NollaCM ONDON sod NORTH TRAIN AIRANOI Impraed eondaaakanas by FA Wresa tondos and 140 thatbaga Holder/kW . _ . . - ►a par7s'imr. 01 wl beer uo the tools hue OrY Masses'. oSce, Eu. 106 e. veep WESTERN RAILWAY. ----- - -- - - EIICNTB for MAT. art TILAINiI ►r Iwo eltablieleed 1 Normans Leeds linedford 1.114 sad Iluli. ea Third ale-. Train and other atlas 1., lON Tune raid. —Hy order m.tati misii. illation. Apttl, laid. (TREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—GRAND MILITARY REVIEW. mad LATINO the FOUNDATION p ONE by Ilea NAJASTY of to. WELLINOTON COLLEGE, on PATE:RDAS, My 3 Os tin amnia UKTUEN TICK ITTX at SI NOUS ?ARILS MD be Mined fra. Ya.MOatron to Timf al for Ord sad mead dam per N wn, sad for names sad hors.. from *berme enainmagnied atone inane. run direst to too thou. d. returning after the =to 'Unfold. wars nodal train. atU in prattled to return to Tim R W koala a camber of larrlsais and other many- MOM preinad at Twyford. The rugulart alas (or T. yford ham Pailangtea Enda at TAO as, EU as., at 10.0 a.m.. sail a gain lean aIE she h pro, Ind at MMus. akin •61 ran re le Ealblif Ref Me eiNffelliellell of PM sbolebb to ni by the aeon Ilhallern Railway Id that route, E m, um trate st rili m T T.3o ram Beadles. be Fadainines en the irriral of the Rath N Ts maim plans Write ennbus. at la usage carriages. &imitationr goal be midi, Net inter them /ebb . lad May, to the Superinteadtnt eine raw. Manua Fars Men Padasnaa Tigyked end bed i—let elam. U. 6d. ; tad w, in gin* par, ITs. dd. A wheel carnage. In. ; • Salad Otto, Ha MI. nen by mantes from Tiryfard Elora be the Renew and back, Ye. Curlew .—lbern. Eh.; pit. Us. 1837. UNITA:EWA LIFE AtiBURANCE COMPANY, 11990mmed by spr.isl Ad of Parliament. 4 Piet.. cep 9. PRITANY I A 11 ETEAL LITE ASPOCIATION. limpownd by her Majr•tre Royal Lamm ratan CUM) 41-11sjorMinetsi ALEX AN DEL Week la betty Io 'l !Heinemann banana. inameami e wlilk 4=46 Panelynllm man.. KITE , ICTP PROW TAAL'S. 191eamseary.. ; Man mil Age. a j f 4. 111% ; Ma 1 1 9 $ 31 1 0, 1 9 II 4 lel 2 6 ll l4 / 311 1. Paseerdnel.bak BANK OF LONDON, Th 1116108061144.4. Chartagwrona CIA 11111A11.4111 JOHN VILLILR RP PHLLLY.Y.Hart._, LP. Virwrawlawww—JOllN IikIITITH PRI tH. Fah. Coma wax& are melt wi. AM Int enewt allowed Oa Wawa. OP teal lowed I. at ' , relent wPwwwd ,11 deposit% with NE 4w/h . aotie. of wfilieswal ow MIL of Oland upwarts. Illy ord.,' X Till M A It•IIALL.IO., hisiagX. BEWJA MIX PCOTT. litaWww7. Ileudiesilmbeet. A M U 74196. ToFAMILIES FURNISHINO.—Partise, before ~,.. ttwir olden, ore sollelled to Melt dm nloodm issoutoo lon mod Mow mom of CLX3I NTT 01301 LOS rml Co., 33. Oxford- Mout Iltey will Sod Mt bat Mortfoo of mod we roods TURN,. WILE to tom, ma Mt bat m low no Is o= droved for or* dm la Mono/ dowMpilow. imlrcet • drowloo- Mom dolt at 2to. moolt oworstoeu lod ZRCIII:117 led EX TOITYLS to Ilto Wows 111.1 lad Um MUT bed rake.. COAL DEPARTMENT. —By Screw and Ram awl II ighhury as 4 la MO. bus the Conley th ili greig i = ll llo .6 l .. . inn eefeee If "44 1 6 t a lleg i. ih:eZtu bm. menri. 6, .5e Mg al IS. pa I Wm.. sr sasksatas. la pat Sea aiimi.--1111 • fth i ele i Lelftsh Sank Leis IlaiNal MAW% Lisebela. DATRNT FLEXIBLE TUBING. - JAMES Li :YE Ile &COCK. if Wanted IndLy Mabee Tatra( sad Hoeg tlatafeeterth salleitt the enema:es of the trade Illy W Ide enieefe . wreak.ilt lath& BUIS boilTV/tit.% nada all leek &en banned Ake tinder Weir,. engine peeking Oat __ mod Tunas. obb.tnt illeela of ail ilitekraaaa Nabataean and Wareham. Goarellived. Lear. UARIUS'S SPECTACLES. the Against and %K. of troll-konwo mellows Ine promorlos 1101.1 boo Prim etworato pot : rotbasot one fourth IS reitrora Y. ',Mist:es raubeLeT oLtse. kr winter& otiorts two U. Ito m 6. 0 t tale C FMwrtworo. WM**. mad °lawn 11t. pod Ol B NW PON. Opbalmo to Ik• a•Pla Ippoille Smoot II IMMO (him Cautlea—Dierl/8 app,6l6. lbs Yd sowttereolow DRAY and Co 's AGRICULTURAL CARTS, lbs.. Sins V ppm' , Thmasariotrest. mar tassesbosss N O VENT•PEO REQUIRED for BARLOWB AILI INTUNTILD RE QUIRED ITINO3I TAP . uhlor a% Ker. re. bow err at err Irwin ber rirre e.ii t er b. el. ; AIM sirrprir, forreer. 40..11.. l intwoossi. e. reel No Ng ••• etre re. Tbe Ws UV be drum Is r Mee~ IS VW, ilie edwk e Wirt The riper r rag NNW the &dr el, trey_ r` erriegr. b • 1.11.111111 M 110 . .........ard 1•=. we geles ore &Zino 47% Pile 6 =ViSig . libig llsaskalisern. •• err 'Misr ••• reins trarews• 111 PTUR /115.—8 y Rotel Loiters by Patent. =lllO , -MAIM MPH TIMY aloret epees* 111•811•1111 le le IM mat t eliselye Melees' le the lieseeatt et KLIMA. The we et • r odi tsw . s aim le Me seem It Mee melee • a NM wn ITEM;lPMl,lllirenalat= lietrearh. dLii ikm tiret Oat It terse deleeetec==rileca: e tomer eel be kisl. sad bi Sok so toe el the hely tee Melee below Met hlee bobs met to Us rem Mr. MINIM tto,limedliM. As Irmentel Tau es the Moe yeletegie. W. lemeit Y. eat him MM. EEW LABEL—Io eoespornee of filo Frost Nwley of snebtreett late's .1 A. ROWLAND and WNW CASPA I OIL 0... 0. t trculaties. wad *Web so marls rasing* lk.,_ MOW as testeussily to dmllle tbs Hams. Mims, ... 1 1. awl es. hats. st nett rost. sod li•• of tbds Mglineeld la govulucia4 Inn Mad '' A Now ' wltkk cwaso6 ,odd IS k smoked of a mike ale ekirolwThed etre* re. PIMA tea bridratawd kir ikuos—ird hums ma °mum! lam wort Omsk wpm *lid k la Mile kilo% •• 11,0 W LA S Inw MA. C.kkAll OIL, is the pow*. itislanilia, 104 kw tenutlfylog ke buys halt'. %Asks which I. the dosamn e 1 Slue la red :: lOW LIN b sad taxts.---Th. miaow == g ; at 111 t au& a. 1....wd05. la I by demaiw. sod gmehmars. TRIRORMAR. Proteabmi by Royal Litton %Wit ul 14 r• tot'. awl ww=r36lß i l i glie % Oaf/ dir Plat. Noels* Purl.. esel ibe Issmral Thu& Taker MC e.I,P Is a "surds for rel. 8 . 4 WPM*. Memoir, Aw 1. ell .Os sphsi a rlare 101 / 1 11 0. 1 1 ...I emir* imidlein lnii• Oro Amami Os lieZ . 4%Z.:=lr a t i V a li . I tib. 3, Is si e l =/. *a liadbe ft = el "Illil woo am mozo____ ..... _ i rauma!= ame ttl= k ir 111. Nei r, Tr gr i :e we wow, 104 se sa megigiftr mg Ns so tatioao law moan Oro is. was wrieril.-4 old la 1 11 311111*. at *SI ar.s la ass bw 33... width ••••• It& : aa l z *Es* lbws Is • **se 4 el 113, . disl4.l We bt 1:Ips:, 1411,...i. aoua b ge P rt• ..., preff 1 Pr •oolai.oomift . . tea.* 4 . nod avower. 13 , to d 1 Am t, L eg Mass. r io j akinet. g. Deriet-Anet. Manc±Alsr: led Mil% .114 Prelolua.piiiaii i , 7 i a i i 1 7 l i fii I I I T 4 1 4 4 1 013 4 . 2 710 , 1 4 4 013 I 2 I 1 1 4 II ' 013 I E. 188 P. HORTON% POPULAR ILLUSTRA. I TIONIL—IIe oroll Wm S. 0111111• N 'MED will giro their NW ENTNKT•INNNIT. ammistioi of W oo mad Clisraciertmle Weary a worloWel modstigroff•Nowow, from Al ilk Fronk mod liar Num NVZITSYNN ISO .= at Ow Boyd Oro! of Orookoilow. 14. Moat of allibl slink oaf lonolowNot of • twirler post la Prism of orlwiloloe. k and 1• . „_ ..... . Wolk kzto a ti :1 . 115 bo morel Yln Odin &Ow Or day. • way Omer dog. of Woo *Wed. shwa Woo Imo ustilTh surfeass4. Be perform moo ow ftwootko Zomba,. DN. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, c4R.44,444m4, —om 4.4 gaatlonteo only las Al lia.—Coata=terob 14.1 :a m bitPingWak army part f the liowa bun Is Imlth &ark Os lat gli ffist, be. ULM t l lllOl &livered at tar hat, art balb bot mak by Dr. O. /EXTOL and a asar ma talaimalloy mime elloaabirat I wow la team al dulhary ay Dr. , at MN -gent el& was amiss Aftambia, Or SWUM ARI YOUR LININ.—The Pea &upgraded. anima fre=s& ilebeeeriemeat Pew A l oft N. mem to aari g a l a te P rit 4 T 17:4 1 1.1 i' l A t epieft g Oft Ma tem with tra: ; mma i thaft. aa ;Z r, ; t t Imolai mid mole T. anSVON. ass door Mr ft. sweet a ialieekkat delftalft Is afty the a/dram c ommkgrs WATERPROOFS um the beet mi risks*, um: Ow rob oil emigors. ma goo lo A dimes& Verb moral s um goolgoal 9asimos mg s t : do A n doc i go o polo no osold.e4oos owl am as • ammo boor so la hil. si ta d oipo imil eClA la Wader •1 0 b a Cg ow •Ot . o. CIL= o. .... Tbiid idltice.—J tug pulibed. Wm*, by post It trogotrt. G . ILITY and lIIRITABILITY induced by SPNAMATORRIMA ; Ilto it and troikas: Ily T. 11. Voodoo. N.M. to Ur pou nd Po. (trition* Ptontdost lottltutats. Ha , Um/Mr W uars. ilma. 11. Rota koodtradt : MI 07 got odtr: totoi dm trotkor. S. Lisyd-eq Jog rabbshad. Now sad Improved 1141tion. pito! tbdllne. ritus CIAtABILITY of CONSUMPTION ;Dams shirks of rams. mending Ow mom prominent sad Important naiad Palau In dr l'ssartst, at the Muss By T. H. Rasa's,. 11.1)..Fellosr of Uso C. of Plosidans. sal lab denior eke keys Islfroarf for Dimonsof the Chet. La by the unbe AsShor. Ifis dd., • TIXATIPN os 41.31111dA and UNMASKS ef she BRASS. Losdos : Lsismsa. Ikons lbson. and Lawns's& Jut pablehei. Ilea aid Seeltal Maw peke la. or. by pat. for HZ SCIINCZ IrtrilM, How to LW. sod VIM le Lee ; atlh eagle Yee ke DK me a hat etcazihr with Imeraelime ler amirlig MAIN eate etlebahlehlrevall the am a IMMO et Ma DI • PETIIM W. MA% . 101 atil#1= 14 11 1 MCII& el* am the use et the Illeremetee la the Wr ib elel. aleemelas atibm bin i aMie s zt th ad S . preho ilia. Ile NEM ef .. ........ rq pew le is Os pew s be tree lead to ..rsz ei7reet aip a r =se ...t teheeh LAM, ameeme. Dee the aed 00.. IX Petweeet ereper ; Maw. ell, Weed ier's{ ; ries'''. Illeatr ei thredoll : Herat. le, Lialleetoeuere : sad ell boot- PROCLAMATION of PEACE—Soo BELL'S 11 EWN, the Wet wetly nowrosper. pries One Pinny. TM sew novel lost oormoncol. Tbs City ot Czar," s tole of the Into N rlOnnit rurl Cron sAlranios. All tbs senor tho hith Inrand. Loathe. Onlar of aor booksollsr or nortrarso. Throe cordr soot to so) ton her. h.' L LOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, Edited P DOUGLAS JERROLD. AVERAGE A GREA le ke:KT FACT for ADLY CI RCV LATION—VE RTISES& epomeds of ITO.OOO. It coeteMe PIETY COLUMN& hedufth the VERY LATENT INTELLIGENCE. enc. TWOPENCE. se Throws's poet Dye. of my Eton kianak mama from E. LLOYD. Saliabury-equaro. Loucks. R EST and CHEAPEST EVENING PAPER. mi....t Ta. =WI* pies Twee SWOnns De* minewpaL ied by We weenrow ef the " Lim.' Men. Able law 4. 1 1 6.41. O nag Genoa ifinetrae. the Oowle of=a4 roam Itvente ef the Dea. not an swam of Ineweet 7 Itsal2to theW as hear el pebileatlen. .17 1 101/ere ha. as., owl Malan t se es le verb any plat* MO tiews W ly Iflke of Leaden way. early how es the num Orden received byefa sem* et by the PstishitZtr i all HAL" M the Mee, le, leaveitkansii. lleardnat Leadta. T HE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PA PER. pries undamped 4d., thonsed IL no Leading Liberal Journal, the etiolate et tree elimmeree and of all wand rehear. In tho went and nave of Its eonwal serre—ln the mama Ito law repo* and in lb. warted twavantAle and oinewardel Inionnatios ernitained In the city, railway. and =meow gethills—this paper to u lWrifill lON IRMA Il RILIARLI AIR IMPARTIAL du 01 . 1 . 4 "47 "MIS moms la the loam Om enpylled to it by ',try MUM' M eoneefte p Till WILT ALLY MllllO REPORT. NM el rWia rr RICIAIDIMI ALL OPPINIIITO ADVIRTIMIMMITL It le sleteUp froderwedent. and, though yammer by more Mao day mats thes=l ... te ==starlos, gam by eondelienes rod mob for Wulf • iftstabor and poltion sot loftier getalw. To to ordered of sag beekolot it ammo le the Idogam at at the aft*, if, Illeowarlibehreeh Pleetotroah oorgss. 1.8. If dtdieulty be ea pertimed in ebatinhig Os pager by oreulag peat es • Mond prima the pnididor wit eguomertu fund* the sou. of arm Saab ready to wiggly It at na pot ourter, paid L alumnae be Probeffee order. B A L B AIT A Z ER.-DAILY NE W 8 LENT TO a5...41.1fur. paid 5r.... Assel. AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 GAL wall 3 p at week ; wiled Is Wm . nwo i rtr„,... T.= w=l,.. • • THE PUBLIC and the WEST-END NEWS AGENTS as remladad that May caa be SUPPLIZEOirith the ETENINO LEMONS army ImahaL ibni tall.ps4 4. at G. SLOWS'S Whale aaa IM.kaalliag and Pa Via. 4. Char kaisylacao Occalgeotrect, Tottaulom coaMmad. THE EXPRBSS.—The PUBLIC sod TRADE SUPPLIED every afternoon. at teatpamt 4 byo. SITEVENP, Bookmaker. and Nowt Agent. IL Oomerdirceil. DAILY NEWS SUPPLIED and LENT TO READ by d In damming.. THE GENERAL THANKSGIVING. A Form of Prayer aid Thanksgiving to Almighty Clod; to be used in all ehurchm and chapels throogh , ni time plats if the Uoi•eil Blood°. called Englood and Ire load, oa Basday, its Ith day of May, 1866, Moog the day eithoisted by ;proclamation for a Others' Thankspivirs to Almighty 04, for HI. grist go .doere is potting an est to the .arm which we war. engorged *gaunt Betels: Almighty sad mormifel Frther, •ho by This* crew reline Pr 'widener, debt govern the nations epos tomb : We This. unwerthy mtvauta desiro to approach Thee this day with the IrJiCS of praise end thsolure.ving. W. bless Thy h oly tame for the narcoses with whico Thou hut 'Drowsed the arms of oar 8 tga and her. Allies in a ;wraiths and drs.rueive welfare; for is spirios oar rotors, both by sea and land, with a °outage and itoduratee which smith. r the numbers nor the bravery of ohose opposed to them c add or. rooms. Bat chant we ac- Immo I•dgo it t) be of Thy great goodnea that Thou bast gassed strife mid contantioo to ream, sal bast restored the blresirgs of mace to Europe. Praised be Thy Name for this and ail Thy mercies. Orant that every remora! of Iby loving Madams towards our eguntry may load u to ii feigael tasokfalnesa, and dolmas us to walk more humbly and dev.outly bolero Thom, by &limiting Thy holy will and umiosiomato, and by promoting whuovor may toad to the ierreas• of Iris religion and rinse throughout the lead. Maim all of men amongst us is this bonds of brotherly lov• and Christian charity ; *adze them with& spirit of piety and jostler, of iNdastry aid tempt , that the blessings which era bevel , og enjoyed may be cratlsmd top and our posterity. We farther beseech Those, 0 Lord, that the wises who haul boos onwierd in toe late owlet, god are now relieved fr its the deogers mod calamities of war, soy moth sod parson those tamps which make for a people's hopplasas aid welfare, by tiro tneintonanco of righteous laws, by the fur thereat. of kledly irt•ttouree ole with another, and, ato•• all, by tire cultivatioa of true gad undefiled mobilo,, to the end that through the traaquUlity sow happily re• stored, the Itodeenpr's kiagdons Rosy be solarged, sod the oatioas of lb* world sorted In rtrivian to @salt and magnify Thy olorims seam; through Jesse Ceriat our Lord. A...a. ?roper Prams and Loo oars Morning—Proper Psalms, p,e n . wadi. , lazy. ; Font liaise, Isaiah ill. ; &cowl lesson, lionises ail. Ego niug—PrJper Peals., Psalms cals. it taloa. ; First limo. , Dostortmouly via.; ftecasel lama, Romans, sin. BANN or LoNoox.—Th• eighth monthly balance. 'bort jart prepated ‘l5 at fellows:—Dr. To paio.ep capital. 300,0002 ; to roost , t de- by the Bask os Garnet sad other oacosat•, 1,076372/. 17r. 2d. Cr. By 'overmanned and ohs. arear.tta., btlle dlsronated, oath oa hand, &c., 1,376.4722„17.. 21 THE UNITY JOINT STOCK MCTUAL BANKING A aIIOCIATION onantoseed busillOSS yesterday, at the edicts, Usavy-balidiags, Cenooa•atreet, sad 1, Ne• Yeatry-e'reet, Weeder square. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1856. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TnuasoAT, MAY 1. The ISznicaa took the chair at leer o'clock. The Dewsbury, Batley, and Heekniondwike W ter Bil was read a third time and passed. The But Kent Beelway Bill and the Imperial Hotel Bill were withdrawn. THE CHELSEA INQUIRY. Mr. PALK begged to ask the Under Secretary for War whether the examioathme already taken beff re the mart of inquiry now sittiog, and presided uv. r by Sir Alexander Woodford, would be laid upon the table of the tour., and when? Whether her lbjesty's r.verewient sontemplated say measures for the mere ancient oreanisation of the medical sad h.spital staff, and e f the co• mn•artat, or whether it wu iateaded to redoes, those dtp utak. ate to the mime remit establishment which was foiled so inefficient at the birthing out a iii...iiL;;i77:.7lrete;;Ti," -- ;::ITr. that a militia regiment hid beam called out for mashie within the lea two or throe days? Mr. PEEL slid that no geed could arise from the pub lishing of • mere fragment of the court'. proceedings. (Hear.) Hader the warrant by which It was constituted, the board wee directed to transmit its report to the Horse Guards, and se report bad as yet been revolved then which would be laid befeee the house. Ot war.' some reduceions would be leads le the liediest and hospital eteff ; but it sal 'abraded to retain it epos an *Solent (otitis,. No militia regiment bad et la te bats embodied for permanent service, and it any bad been called out it must have been one of the disembodied regiments for training ud 'incise. THE RECTIFIED FRONTIER OF BESSARABIA. Bit H. WILLOUGHBY asked if the goverement would lay epos the table some map or plea which would show the propmed mew bmiadary of Bemarabie. Viesoisot PALMBRBTON—That boundary it so aeaa• rately described in the words of the treaty, that if the hoc. baronet, or any other hos. somber, will have the go: sese to look et any good asp of the district they will he able to trees it without difficulty. It begin at the see, end goes on till it touches the road described, which it follows till It ante.. at the Talpnek: then it crosses that rind and goes up the river to another point on the Prath. That lmadary has not been Ind dam' upoa the ground, bat a onnelssioner Is to to *minted for the purpose of going to the spot, in order to nark it out; and therefore the only map that scald be gives would be a copy of eons good nap of MA &via earl Beciaribis, with a limo drawn on it according to the words of the treaty. The new boundary leaves the f ro of Irani, the islands of the Danube, and the Salt Lakes, on the Moldavian side. It rune parallel wit► the Proth, and leave. all the lower port cf it, and all that elan be navigated by gunboats of any sine, within Moldavia. (Rear, hear.) Colonel FRENCH—P.O%Bp' the noble lord can now answer the questing which I put to him the other evening, whether the jihad' at the south of the Danube will belorg to Russia ? Lord PALMERSTON—Of Gonne those Islands will be included from Rorie by the new boundary. They will belong to Mollawie. (Hear, bear.) blame Is to be attributed. (Hear, hoar.) It will be eon-' tended, perhaps, that I and some of my colleagues of Lord Aberdeen's government who left office after having accepted it under the noble lord were opposed to the Turkish loan. (Hen, hear.) True, but this is not the proper occasion to argue that question over again; but this I will say, that before I left Lord Aberdeen's g iveranwat, and ever singe, I have been cpposed altogether to the system of loans. I remember the advice, sound as well as poetical, Neither a borrower, nor a lender, be; for loan oft loam both itself and friend. I was opposed also to the joist liability involved in this partisular lon, and I had the greatea ci , j cries to the mon gage of Eqpt. (Hear, hear.) I still retain thine &letting. Ido think—l hope I may be wrong—that grave discussions may Jet arias out of that transaction between the French and English governments, I hope nothing more than diecea sins ; bet I was opposed, no rational person could be oppored, to the givirg of some pecuniary anistattec. (Hear.) Merlin ea I do from the hon. and I d member for Aylesbury on many poison, I innately agree with him on one—l think that a credit ought to b•robeen given to Gent eel Williams, authorising him to draw either on the Ambas sador, at Constantinople, e r the Treasury in Ecgland, for • moderate oars, ray one or two hundred thousand pounds, which would have been ample nal:lent for the provisioning of EVIL (Hese, hear) I must say also there 14 every probability that a few hundred cavalry seat to Kars in ee General Williams has said, would , whet he had obtained Mat brilliant victory, have enabled him entirely to destroy the Runts& army. (Hear, hear) He &eked not for gun., as there was • sufficient quantity is pantos, but he asked for a few hundred artillerymen and a small force of cavalry. I cannot bet believe that is the early tart of the summer of 18,53 then might hive been not, without detaching any portion of the Crimean forces, bat through Rennent, tbe more direct route—a force which would have borne results in the Asiatic campaign, and, combired with a small ulnae. of money, would have enreised great inflames on the fortunes of the war. Even if it were con sidered inexpedient to weaken tha force on the plateau in front of Beba top. 1, still there was no insuperable objection to meeting the wishes of Omer Pacha, and allowing him to withdraw:from that position his Turkish veteran., and supplying the r places by die Turkish Contingent. (Hear, hen.) It has been sad that the latter were not suffici ently diteiplined for the purprse. Perhaps the hoes* will permit me to refer to a great authority, which; all will toe proud to remember and quote, and who had great aspen ince in these matters—l mean the Doke of Wellington. The Portuguese whom he had so constantly to employ were imperfectly disciplined ; and the Duke, fa his owe piny language when speaking of the effect on (*rein troopt, nadir British command, of being wall paid, well fed, and wall el shed, said that " teen attentions go mach farther in rendering troops effective in the field than ase amount of trait& g." Here is the parings; "These troom do not want discipline so much as a system of order wh eh should find them is re gular pay, good food, and gcoi clothes." (Hear, hear ) Now the Turkish Contingent had had these advantages f r some time, and, in my judgment, might, when the question of the withdrawal of Omer Pacha's troops was agitated, have advantageously replaced them in the Crimea. The Doke gm* on tray, "The Portuguese, who are now the fighting cocks of this army, owe their menu mono I believe to the care which has been taken of their pockets sad bel le*. than to all the instruction we have given them." (" Hear,"and • laugh) Shewing that long training la his opi nion was as nothing cowered to British feeding arid British pay node, British officers. Now, the Turkish Contingent had all then advantages; end I moot help thinking that, with, oat danger to the vrviee. they might have replaced Omer P. cha's veterans, the latter depicting f r Ken. I have an ,.ths r jetAion t o take to the mannemeet of then treatin g as which I think is not altogeth. r unfounded, although the subject is somewhat delicate. lam bound to say, with every 'desire to 'maintain the French allianee in ire lull integrity, and while I would era no risk of say series, misondentanding, especially as I am bound to aid that the Emperor of that great nation has, as it apeman to me, =un tamed kin »Wiese with this mangey with consistent still I think that, 'whip, not uenaturely, too mach has been conceded to the prejudices, not well sounded, of the French commander-in-thief. (Hear) Even after Sebastopol sad Kars had both Wien, there was on the p.rt of the Tethish g .vemment an t and material desire to withdraw • pinion of their own army from the Crimea, where ell sem nity for its presence had c sand, and to occupy Trebisond erithotat delay, thus t ieg, in ease the war e otinned, the further advance of the *lonian army. Now observe what took place. On the IdthDleember Lord Strati rd writes, that he had learned from N. De Thouvenel that permission hal at length arrived from Pane r Genteel Felinity to assent to the depatters of the Egyptian infantry Ur Trebisond. This passage bean inci dentally on the ease of the government. They have been sery much blamed for proveatiog that advance from Baton. which Omer Pasha bad ro much wished to see expedited; but the honourable member for Aylesbury has, I think, from local knowledge, made that matter perfectly clear. In the gaily part of the summer the way of Trehisood and Batcum wee, ie a mil tary point of view, the most d r et, and incept for artillery the most eligible routs ; but be that as it may, the question, after Sebastopol had fallen, was whether a mrtion of the Turkish army should evneete the Crimea and po to Trebisond. Hear what General CoArington aye: " I have written to G I Wheeler, est rasing to him that the great object, as it seemed to me, was to get the Turkish troops to Trebisond, and that if it was done at ell, ' it should be clone at one*, adding an offer of the assistance of the British navy in fortherence of the object. His anew. r was. that he could not consent to their leaving the Celia. without the taxmen sanction of the Emperor of the French." (Hear, bear.) That is to my, that the opinions formed by the general commanding la the Crimea, back.d by the *sestet desire of the Turkish government, were male elogether dependent on the will of the French Emperor in Pane. I know that this is dele,ate ground, but I hay • trend it necessary to touch on it in order to show that, with every toff ranee to French authority, the Turkish govern sent was deeply mortified by the embargo thus laid upon their few?, in Espatoris. la my opinion such a feeling *mild be perfectly "lateral and well founded. (Hear, hear.) Bet, sir, I shall be asked, since I find all these faults, why Ido not vote for the motion ? (Ironic di cheers from the Appetit:on ) nit is a question weich I am ready to &sewer, and it Wogs me to tea amendment of the boo. or.- b r for Donetshire. I lock upon that motion as • ransomed. motion, asking mend, that no ver d.ct should now be pronouoc'd until we have become acqrsinted with the protocols end terms of the treaty of peace. Now, I cannot regard this motion as an ab.tract question. It may be pnjudice, it may be kindly fowling to old friends, but I cannot bring myself to say that Lords Aberdare and Clarendon were deficient la foresight, or Lord Palmerston in judgmeet. I would not say so if the question were an obstruct one; bet it le not ab tract, it must be re graded with respect bth to tins and eireemetasen. With regard to circumstances, I think then was great fens sad justice in toe opini n pronounced by en impartial and In telligeet epsetator—l mesa General Mansfiild . He says that the noses of the fall of Ears are quits obvious . That it was necessary, until Sebastopol wee taken, to keep ecrecentee'ed in front of that place, every English, French, Sardinia, and Turkish regiment. Further, he says that the °muslin in the Crimes, and that on the Asletie frontier, including Kers, must be con. &lured as a whole, the key of the whole being Sebastopol. Kan he admits to have been important, hut secondary; lad he says that the result of the campaign did act at ell surprise him. We seenteded at the centre point upon which we encentrated our efforts, and we failed at the extremity where we could not render say assistance. General Haas field said, farther, that he bad predie:ed the malt, but that the defence of Kars was a rp'ei.did feat of arms, pre ventleg the advance of the Russian nen, and had not pesos intervened, would have had al important *Mot on our (stare prospects. I do not wish to anticipate the die. cussiou on the articles of peace, but I cannot forget that peace has been ratified, that it Is on the table, that it was prodders" yesterday. and, looking at that peon, I must say that la my hash's judgment ell the objects, tie principal objects of the war, have been fatly achieved la ao honourable manner. (Hear, hear) I do not mean to waste the time of the house, bet I must give a short sum mary of the terms of that pens. The Principalities, the occupation of which by Seelig was the rroxintate eaten of the war, have bees teemed from the grarp end thrall of that power. To these Principalit , es oec-halt r,f Bosearatda has be. e added, trending tee tonnes of I'mall, long occupied by Rude, and wh c's had been wrested by that power from Turkey. Tee navigatioa of the Danube is henceforth free, guaranteed by Europe. (Hear, hear) The emenserce of the &nine is rpm to the world; the Russian fleet in the Bums is annihilated. No naval re ntal is to remain en the end, so military fortress that hes been destroyed Is to be rebuilt. The stand ing menace to Sweden, Botnerned, has Mon destroyed, and the Mined Iles are not again to be fortified. The stanoieg means to Turkey is at as end, S-bastepol Is In rains. Ken, the very nbjeci we are now diocesan', is restored to Tur key without en equivalent; the ageressive, aggrandising spirit of Russia is arrested, and the tadependesee sad fete gri.y of Turkey are steered under the guerantes panoply of Europe. Borth are 'he leading c sedition* of the peace, and there (pointing to the T ry beechee) sit the ministers who conometed the war to • prosperous mmehnion, and neared that rater (Ministerial nein ) I tan so bliad partiality ter tier 11-joaty's government. I have assured when I thought censure deserved, hat I most say that I think it would be soreness and unjust so the sdmiebtrotion en nob a day, end in eirnmstanese math as I have described, to declare that they are altogether sinvolthy of the confidence of their enntry mos, mod had failed in forsidght and judemeat. Under than elresmetanees I menoot vote either for the mottos or the ostendoest. 1 rhigi give my vote is the missive. (Lend sheen.) Mr. DISRAELI—The right les. pathless the seasher THE 6IRCASSIA:N FORTS. Lord J. MANNERS referred to the frilowing pours es page 16 of tiro protowls: " Count Walew.ki observes that Ravi► had erected forts qn the eastern coast of the Blank Boa which she had herself to part Wove up, and that it wilt be neerreary eons to an understandieg in this nor act. The Earl of Chrradoo, relying species/11y on the prin. eipls of the neutralisation of the Black Se►, proceeds to show tb►t these forts could not be rebuilt. The Resalaa plenipotentiaries, setting up the distinction which, seem/k -ing to tlem, exists between theme forts and ratlitary =arise greened', maintain the eon'rary opinion. The consideration of this Oat is adjonencd." . N me, be (Lord J. Manoen) could not find any further reference to this most important subject; and he wished, therefore, to ask the noble lord whether the dkcussioa upon it wan OM' resented. If in, with whet result ? Lord PALMERSTON—There was a dismission •pes that point, bat Algid to cc defloite result. There is nothing in the treaty that specially applies to those forte. L,rd J. MANNERS—It is not clear from the reply of the noble lord eheilter the diseatelon was regained or not. Lord PALYERSION—Iivery discussion that cock p , itee la the cm:Amass of amp formal chuacter is recorded la the protocols. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE limbed to know when the salt-. yobs was to be entertslasd by that dlepley of brooorks which the Secretary tor Wit had provided fora (k lau4h ) Lord PALMERSTON said it was iateaded shot th• ate works should take plow on the lateen's batbday. (dear.) THE POLICE BILL. Isi an iliff to 81rII.iifiLLOUGUIDT. Bit U. GREY said ha should roomed with this bill to =mow (this day ). THE ADJOURNED DEBATE. The ati,arnied debate oa the fall of Kars was then re amed by Bir E. B. LYTTON., wit* recognised ;thelittrary merit and dipl .metia activity exhibited fa the despatches from the Britiett Foreign Se7retary and his colleagues. Bat the besieged firtrees required peacticel interposition for its relief, aid this he ontanded the goveresent utterly neg lected to afford, while at the ease time they conees'ed fs-m the English legislature and public the urgency of the seas. The result had been that Km wee takeo through the improvidence of the siosiehtestinn, end Its ciutare would remain as an ineffaceable blot upon their . . . . _ . _ Mr. V. SMITH defended that before &beaten , ' wee •akin it wee improselble to ewe troops for action in Avis Minor, willpet jederdieten the mamma of the abort enter priori of the campsite. Afterwards, oil help wee either barred out by the inelentenclee of the advanced gluon, or 'geoid have armpit to. l o t a et th e wee of eed.. Yr. VANSITTART annerted the resolution, which opts by Captain LArp•lt. Coloeel DUNNB, utter a detailed analysis of the military atiogrneier, urged that very trued' opportunities for the relief t f Rare had been omitted altogether, or postponed until too late, through the remissness of the British gourd -eat. _ _ Mr COWAN belie♦ed that the assault male upon the go♦enment, on account of a detached Medan la the war, was ill-ihne4,nospinerous, and aajut. Mr. LIDDELL mhaowledged that the diseassioa was fa sousplets and prematare, and intimated his Latoatios to ♦tie f r fit, smeadatect proposal by Mr. &yams. Thor* was her* a pails, of some duratios ; lb* home was ezesedingly thin, there namely being a artesian number of menthers permit to soarituta s house," and the ma jority of these appeared more &axiom to divide thati to cau tious ills debate. Intermingled, howe♦er, with the ery of "divide" there was a demand for Graham," sad at loath— Sir I GRAHAM it... and after • few hatroductory oh wrestlers., described the m eeeee es taken by Lord Aber deen's government for the reactant of the war in Ads. Seeiosas intentions had euhted, as he oho wird from the eub -1"hod despite's.% to carry military fore. into Armenia en loos skies as October, 1854, which were only fruvrated by tie onespooted duration of the siege . f Sebastopol. To Lard B.ratfird he confessed thet ma .b blame attached foe his ',courteous denim:tour to General Williams; but this, be submitted, was afterwards an p'y redeemed; while the eminent Wrists and unwires of the British ambalea•lor a. Cnnetentleeple, which had been signally eamplified by the finnan be had obtained securing the liberties of the Chrietians in Turkey, would haws rendered the recall of that minister a stop of signal limped:racy. Sir James Graham then pissed on tomer. retreat events, citing dememesta and comparing dates which showed that at the time when General Willi•ms and Omer Ptcha IMO most earnestly 'safeties that Kers should be relieved, the emir- acacia of the campaign in the Crimea were so great that nn material dal could prudently have been spared for that purpose. The tight honour able baroset soneluded as fellows :—That there have Sven tome mistakes aria totems the right hoe. nisethen on the Treasury Bench will deny; in as enterprise of such vast magnitude that must he the caw. For my ow. part, I cannot but think that there has been too many, letterset*e delpetches, and that it would have, pother, heat bet et had "lake can of Kan" bees of their masher. (" Hear," and a laugh) I manta but @s prees the sympathy which I—la common, I Wave, with every member of the house—fsel for the sufferings and sd. 'natty of Gemara' William% (Cheer,) It is heartrendies to reed In essay retinue of this book of his sufferings. Whets the Order of the 2nd Clam of th. Beth wan ei mforred upon hiss we hear that he smiled Wetly, for in truth the hops of that noble heatt was well h broken. (Cheers.) No doubt the Sod Clam of the Ba as aas at distiesahhed honour, bat I think It my 'Roble Mead at the bead of the govenuaeut wove to advise her )(lady to bestow mese greater sad mote *Ad mark of her fawner upon the gallant g.ueral the house and the c matey would not be awkward is their aproval. (Proleasad cheering ) I shall Waited if I am mitered to esatend that an *erns have bees eseeskeed. I have already admitted Chit there may haw* has ..is and oossarrod la the saga/Mien that medical teal esenolary obi might have bees Rim, te the garrison of Kara. This lbrioss me to the question of View misty amistaa.l and Iwo I mast say I think that woo (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. for Carlisle has to-night tempered justice with merey ; b: bar spoken against moisten, but be intends to give them his vete. (Laughter.) I hive little fault to find with the right bon. gentlemaa's statements, to which be his given .1.1 the clearness and method attained by long parlia mentary eapsrience. From those statements he draws irresistible inferences, but still he says he will resist those irresistible inferences, and vote that ministers are not to blame. They are, according to his view, ainnen la the concrete, but in toe abstract they are to be considered innocent. (Opposition cheer..) Now, I sir, we have just terminated a greet war, we have jut eon eluded an important peace, and during that war an event his occarred whichlcertainly, in the opiniociof . many persons, I has exercised a powerful infiseeoe on pub lic attain, end which, even if it had oat eurc.sed that influence, is at leaded with sircametaaees which enlist the det pest grape thin of the potpie of this country. (Hear, hear.) There has been a heroic sehiSition of all thou virtues and quali ties which Englishmen honour and appreciate; there is anise - " entetiou, the'rie Is a prevalent belief . .that Mow virtues have bra deserted by the goveromeot of this country, and now me era told, after • wise toebstarinue, which although not rasa. Shea was due to the country, yet nflects the highest OMAR en this house that that question is not te be dis• Milind. Because the attenth.n co parliament is sought to in grown to these deeply interesting circumstauoee, becauso gill attempt to discuss in the House of Common • question Sat for • long period of time has 'cubed the besets and Illemipied the hearths of the whole country, so imputation of fleet on is to be brought against se. (Opposition iheers.) And la this house, whieb, it it wish to tare any claim at public regard and respect, would dad that claim Meet stately in quick sympathy with the pssaioa gat of doors ; In this home, because we have presumed to touch • question of universal satiate lots- Must, we are told that we are taking • part that faction only coald inspire and selfish and sordid sentiments oely promote. (Opposition cheers) But that is not the only ground taken by the hon. member for some Scotch burgh— (a laugb)—Greenock, I ; that ton. member says that this debate is only continued fur the sake of • few speeehes, and is entirely a factious proceeding. (Ns, no.) Is that the opinion of toe people of England ? Whatever may be the judgment at which they ultimately arrive se there s man in England who does not feel that the sad tall of Kars osght to be the subject of a parliamentary inquiry, and its cause of • parliamentary rifleman= ? (Hear, bear.) But it is not only one &tech member who bat presumed to give this opinion on the conduct of the House of Common.. The boo. member for Greenock flails an echo in the plain tive wail of the hon. member for Ayr. What is the grievants, of the hon. member for Ayr, that he addresses each lan guage to gentlemen on this side of the house ? The grievance is that the hoe. member for Apr has been prevented intro ducing a bill, bat what is the history of that bill ? About • funnels% since this great Caledonien autncrity cease down to the senate to expound his legislative opinions, bat unfortunately there was no house. I do not think, therefore, that he has any great grievous to complain of, for • member of this house who has a bill and mann make a hove is not the member who can justly eons. plain of adjournment. But there is still etcher Cc itch member, a member who represents the so ipital of that country, a member entitled to some public notice as the successor and I believe the successful rival of one of the greatest literary ornaments of his age or of this house, the non. member for Edinburgh, finds out that this discussion Is vain and worthless. He asys that this motion is Daly en assault on the Treasury benches. Does he mean to say that in the city of Edinburgh, which by some stump° anomaly he represents—(a laugh)—there is such a total want of sympathy for all that has h.ppened in Kars— those grave eomantic incident which will be remembered whea the war is forgotten, and toe treaty of peace has become a dusty document— (cheers)—does he mesa to say that the feats of the gallant Will ams and his brave companions are matters of Uvalde:sue to the pee ple of Edinburgh ? Does he faithfully represent his constituents, when he tells us that any discussion on this soh.; et is vain, fettle, and eelfith Sir, Ico not believe that the enlightened and highly edu cated inhebithats ci the modern Athens are faith fully represented by the honourable member— (eugh ter)--and I em sure that this ductuti in will , be read la that city with the deepest interest, and judged with the severest critic i sm. (Hear.) But unfortunately it le mot such small deer as thou vitaperauve =amines room Pee slew kingdom we have such to complain of. Cabinet mdaisters have said that this m 310 a of my hon. aad loathed Bleed wee simply a emotion to epee' the goys rnment. Sir, I guatesive it to be the duty of an opposition to 'iodide', Its poisciples without the slight.st r, ferules to what msy be lb. consequence of a division. (Hear.) Were it otherwise die sphere of an opposition would be very limiteed indeed. Ifsppositiow was only justified by a success which MOM upset • ministry, they would be lowering political embank ne selfish sordidness, and telling the country that the Herr wf Commons was not to be as aseembly where rival imam dgovernment policy were to be debated—where the plebe of the nation was to be felt and the passions evea of the pimple nets/anted, bat merely a Meyer, well-orgaaisid, and mechanical numbly, where nothing bat Wash eons.- quences wen to be considered.and whets tile mere personal ambitions of those w , o were fortunate enough to °bins seat in it, and the precession of power, and the employment of patronage, were to be the 8)1904,0a of their are. (Hear, hear.) That was sot the way in which, as be read the chore• ter of parliament, the duties of an oppoeitlou were to be c reed on. He had ever held that it was the duty of as oppo sition cot factiously—and there was always a remedy in the bands or the minister whist a helots or options eppo ▪ g Ily by an appeal to tie feeling of the house Itself, sad if house would not support him, then by a. et pod to the country—buts lout as they (the protect or pootion) represented a great force of public opinion on' soy question that might be benign forward, it was their' duty to express It, and to invite discussion upon it ; and so long as they vindicated in that house, though in a minority (end it was the necessary consequence of the par ham. 'nary system that the opposition should be in a' rsinority)—(near, bear)—so long as they au ported the principle ten policy they thought tight, be held they were tuldilitig their duty; and it was not the swagger of • mi nister, nor the flippant attack. of his f Mourns, that would deter them from that course— (hear, hear)—nor would any mi'ority arcidentary obtained deprive the discunion of its connivances, or prevent tenth alticriat-ly prrvailinr, it truth were upon the aide of the opinions they were attempt ing to enforce. He felt that It wee • difficult task s address the house at the sloe, at • long debate I like the present, when the papers had been worn out by repeated quotations, sod all the arguments and opinions that could be sleuthed had been put forward in every variety of form; but there was • countervailing and coun terbalancing advantage, of which, were he re dexterous as the right hon. member for Carlisle, be should be disposed to make a much greater use than nefortueattly with his limited faculties he found he could do, and that was that all the circumstauces of the discussion having atra l ned that relative position of importance which it the commencement of the debate they never filled, they saw the real question at issue, divined of all thine estrum was matters with which large masses of documents and the isgentrity of speakers ievested it, and were enabled to *Ulnas the house as briefly r be they'd attempt to do. Now, whet was the weal petit to decide ? The right lion. baronet (Sir 3. Graham) bad told them that the subject di vided Itself under two heeds viz , the conduct of Lord Stratford de Redo/life, our ambassador as Coostaatteople, and the subsequent conduct of the go 'seamen% in tee mamma of 1855. In calculating what West t aye been the eansequeems of the fall of Hers, be did not concur with the right hie. baronet that the °widen of our ambessader at Constantinople was a moiety of the whole subject. (Hear, beer.) Let them look a little at the conduct of Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. When the fail of Kars took place, or rather when the. event was first kr o• a in this country, there was undoubtedly an honest and deep ft sling of sorrow and iedignation rallied in the public mind. (Hear, hear.) He did not remember any reverse in which our own troops had not been engaged— in witch the interests of the messes of the people were net directly engaged—when the feeling it excited was so deep, so prompt, and so instantaneous. (Hear, hear.) What Inputted ? There were mystenose whispers fr.= those who felt it fun °liable to deny the consequences of that cstaetrophe,lr ins those who saw whit must necriew rily be its offset upon the goversment, and who were anxious to palliate •heir conduct—there were mysterious whispers that it the wools truth were known .t would be toned that the government were perfectly innocent—that the mischief lay at others' doors. Tho public mind was soothed by the an nouocements made in this lad.rect way, that there would be a revs lotion merle as to what the real influence was that had produced this sad disaster, and thus the scapegoat was indicated without being denounced. (Hear.) At lest this tarpon...it volume was published—md instantly the scale g.at we.. known, and he would tr -t say the influence of the novarament—for in the matter they were perfeotly unite- Huentiel—(.. hear," sad a laugh)—but every muss inge nuity could devise was set to work to show that that usin g et was our ambassador at Constantinople, and some drip before the ho k wee published it was stated that sizty-two despatches from Colonel Willies's bad remained un ausereted, red It was naked, "..Wttat con you think of an ambassador who ia guilty of neglect such as this?" Aed no dumb' there wit • strong feeling sweated in this smutty against Lord de Ratliff' is this way. (Hear, hear.) He was sot there to windiest* the conduct of Lord de Radcliffe with respect to Commlssioaer Williams. His hos. and I d fneed (h r. Whiteside) had sot broegbt that noble lord's eondeet forward to be branded by the verdict of the House of Commons. (04,0 h) What reference sae there to Lied de Kedah's'. o isaset In hie hoe. sad I d (risers moieties ? (Hear ' be a r.) Bee, awhile hie hoe. eel leeriest tidied sae ,either able nor willies to &Lad the toads.% of Lord Stratford de Redebtfo is redwoods to Ossetia Williaste—se the volume fereishet by the severnmeet, w:tb the whole of the " confidential " eorreepeadeace whieb pawed between the goverment and the anibassadri, in .which thew was a steamiest that his right hon. friend (Sir J Peking toe) would not believe, though la, had read it, wosesin the goer, tory of State complained Chet he had often and often applies: in vain, and continued , o appeal in vain, to the am beside. —al all this corre-pon lance had been placed, though, Geordies to the view now supported by the go• velment, it was not necessary to plate it befee the booze, and notice had been given of an amendment by on hoo. and learned member who sat behind the noble lord (Pa mereton) which, If it had an" object at all, was intended t, divert this icon from the heal of the ministers, and direct it against thew ambassador—his hon. and I d friend (Mr. Whiteside) we forged to go itto the question of the conduct of Lord de Radcliffe in reference to the fall of S an. The government having thus plated the correspondence before them, and fielded discussion, it was Imp , eibie to avoid giving an °Maitre upon it ; and to challenged any rem who had any regard for the public Ureter to *ay whether,. under such circumstance, be could shrink from elegies, his opinion of the conduct of Lord &ratline de Reich& ? (Hear, hear.) The egumeat of his boo. sod learned Iriead, in which he porfoody agreed, for it was • cocettisei,nal or. gement, sad being • constitetieel argument 1 , wee • jest and a geaerous argument, was this: If L vititrattint sinned so grievously, and you did rot recall him, you and you alone are responsible for tie consequencts and he (sr. Disraeli) was cot surprised that a c.binet miebiter bad risen that Liget and adopted that constitutional theory. (Hear.) If there were two principles which sh Deli regu late them in dealing with the conduct of public men, they Ware, edge minister when they knew that the whole c ih.net was reepossible fee his acts—and never to admit that any poem employed by her Majesty &brood, however outrageous, however corrupt, or however ruinous his condom might be, was guilty—whether be were a governor, an ambassador, or a general, so long se be was not recalled. (Hear, hear) Thu. fde be Imola not agree with the right hon. baronet that the conduct of Lord de Arden& was by any wane an iu.portant p onion of the present discussion. It did not tmed toe re.,ution. Sic J. GRAHAM—The non-recall of Lord Sthriord Mr.DISRAMLI re.unted—Yon than • year ago Lost Aberdeen's government was upset As the President of the Board of Control said, they (the opposition) now 'tithed to upset the present goverment ; low they did not want to upset the government. (On, eh) If they wanted to upset the government, they could find an "artist" p ecibly on one of the back benches opposite who might be able t r do the work for them—C" hear, hear," end a laugh)—but they were there to express their own opinions and vindicate their awn views, and they were so silly, forsooth, as to say in their speeches what they said in their resolution. (Neer, bear.) But u to was saying, a little more than a year erg, the hood of a very taleoted artist upset Lord Aberdeen's cove asset —that stroog (government" which, if it Lad nut been for one member of the rams cabinet equal to the occasion, they must suppose could never have been rip et I" H. ar, hear," and a laugh) The noble lord the member fr Lo idon then found fault with the conduct of the war—and mainly, spe cifically, particularly, and precisely with the conduct of the war in Asia. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord bed hateced to a speech made by the hon. member for Atleebury. That bonrursble member had mode a Dwelt in reference to the croachut of the war in Asia; and this reminded him (Mr. Diener) that the hon. member the other night stated that he had been continually bemiring the subject of the war in Asia before the house, asked why they (the opposition) did not mu; port him; tauotiog them, in language almost as coatuentlioue as the Scotch members had used in the present debate, that th-y heel not dons so. As far as he was coosorned, he must is; • hat he Wee quite lassoes:loos of this ladies. He knew that the has. member for Aylesbury had been in the habit of giving nutmeg of mimic,* almost every night ; but he had no dit tinet ricAliction—his memory might possibly betray him— bat he bad no recollection of the hoc, memb r Laving ever actually brought forward such a motion. (lieu.) As far as his reoollection served him, the hon. mutter inclined to do so, from a wish—dictated by patriotic motives, no d.itelot— sot to eraberrase the government. (•' Hear," and iatightir.) But that the hoe. member did once make a speech upon Che subject of the wer is Asia be could Oct but bs aware, for there was historic evidence to prove the fact It was the first step—the first move, as It were, in the bones that Jack built—that led to the foil of the gosnoment of Lord Aber deen. (Cheer., and !mushier.) What was the ct IMOD of Lord Aberdeen's fall 1 That be bad rot carried on the war in Asia. That was the "stand point," to me a Gamut pluses which had reeently bsen adopted, of the whole question. They had been told they must look today'. If. would do so. la January, ISM, the government of Lord Aberdeen was des rayed by one of Lied Aberdeen's a el itism.. because he neglected to prowess - the war it Asia; and they would find that shout the same time that L•dd Aber dosn'sgoveroment was destroyed for this cause Col. Williams was made • Turkish officer cf the highest rank, and, judg ing by his own expressions, was evidently contented with his position, felt that he could effect the objects he desired to accomplish, and achieve those results he saw iron the first were possible of scWeventent, and from which:ha antici pated great advantages. (Hear.) Well, a government was formed szpreiesly to carry on this war in Asia eri , h efficiency, and at the very time these equabbles, and *Louis, and misunderstandings occurred with Lord Stratfold, the son sequence of which ought to be visited upon him, and the effects of which he (Ur. Disraeli) thought that noble lord most deeply regret, had terminated. They started, then, with this new goverment under a happy and most fatuities combination of circumstance—wish a prime minister—a modern Chatham—determined to easy on the war in Asia with vigour and with enlist— with all thews difficulties which Lad n's govern ment bad had to meet terminated—with an officer acting in t that( of this enmity in Asis, sanguine of eructs., CCU mined to do his duti, sod koking only to the government of his own country to moron him. (Hear, hear.) That being the position of affair", he bed a right to sple w hat had they d ? That was the question. (Hear, hear) Telk Oct to him of the conduct of Lord duetted—be would sgree to anything with regard to Lord Strstiord which might be deserved ; but the adoption of the amendment of the hon. and I armed member f..r Leominst.r, wb.ei it ap peared he was now ashamed of, which was unjust and un constitutional, though be was told it had be eu tact toned at one time by • high authority—(mar, bear)—would have been a daisies to the House of Comm° .e. But he asked the noble lord and right too. gentle men oppcsite, who were formed as a government to con duct the war with effect, and to re:itir eheeneful aegUgences of which the previous government had been guilty—he asked what had they dose for the country in carrying on the war in Asia with effect ? That woe a legiti mate subject for the House of Commons to inquire lot', sad be believed it would be f o und that the people of Edinb urgh were of the same opinion. ("Hear," and • laugh.) It was, he thought, important that that quoion should be dis eased, sad that some satisfactory isolation ho old be arrived at. ibis was • more important question even than the bill of the hon. member for Ayr, which the house would not most to consider. ( , Hea r ," and laughter.) 11 hat did the government do for General Williams ? D.d they 'mart him with men ? That was as important p , ict. They were told the debate had been brought on for tactics,. purpose., and that speeches were tioneessary to prove it; bat suaia Ito uked,did the government assist General Williams with men ? You could not do it. What plea did you urge? Bed it not bees Sated by the two cabinet miniver. who had .pokers, and had net the argument best used by the member ter Car lisle' he (Mr. Diereeli ) should not toss seamed to section it. It ...staid that we were so engaged in the Criaor a, that our energies were so concentrated upon Sebastopol, that the wake was eo vast for which we were playing at Sett utopol, that we could not venture to att:mpi. to ecc-implisb any other r enterprise. The stake was great indeed, the events involved were mighty, and great acre the efforts which were demanded from groat nation.. Fume', Imperial Pearce was there; Eokland, free sod weir tiro England was there; you had the Turk .11 army, which hid been proved by conquests on the Donuts ; you hat brought from the north of Italy to ha 1 rived in war • body of men which he hoped would hereafter weeds a s •lutary it darner on the fats of their country. (Hear) ar ) a had am only these forces, but by a convection between Austria and Turkey, the forces of Austr:a and th.• chiva4y ot Hun gary end Bohemia were guardiog the p f the D.oube. Fr.ner, England, Austria, Turkey, Sordinie, all these were interested and combined in the gr. a' stake watch was at hazard before Sohastopol. Bat bad act Rorsis, too, her all at Sake at &bast. pd , and did ohs roc prove low deeply and bow tenaciously the telt its im p alma and its value ? We could haves: °ken of her, even if we had been still at war with her, how own gcously, haw steadfastly she pro ad, how deeply the felt ere vastness of the stake at issue. She had as great icterests it ebbe, and she was pledged as deeply to defend end struggle for thee* Stored. ; to • Hews could never theless at or cc defend the Crimea and unlade Asia Nicer. (" Hear, hear," end cheers) What a compliment you paid to our great and faithful ally ; what seem'. regement to Sardinia; how animating to Turkey in her future Woggle* with Ravels, when you declare that united Eur.ipe was required to he coacentrw ed before Beba,- topol, and that while Russia could not only eefend that for frees, but invade Asis, you conll not tend Genera Williams 900 min. (" Heir, hear," and cheers.) He said that pa should have sent a tree t Ada, however great the ties, eve nif yon bad not had allies ; even If you bed stood singlehanded against Russia it •se your duty to base sent aasistaoce to 0 1 Will:ass at Kara (Lira', hoar.) Wh.t did General Williams aek ? They had before them a despatch of a I Williams, written km at Via time of the formation of the ministry of the modern Ct at hem, the ministry formed to carry oa the war with vigour. Thee despatch was dated almost ea the day on %Wei the noble lard ttok his seat as first minister if the crown • and it gave an estimate of the foss be reqaired not o nly to preserve his communication w:th Estrous sod the cost, but to drive back the whole RI/seise army. lie asked for