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

20100 Mu. While you were ted..6.. B.bss' the aid of toxf the notions of E u r - ;Vo:,;ai t o o r „rZ iN 7a jt io stand • laud It the disposal of the noble lard. with • power slain= despotic, with all tho wealth of Eng had reedy to be planet at his feet, you could to' Had three 20,900 men. Let it be said at one that as • water of It gb policy you oukt got t a have laterfand, lot it be said, sa wee said by the Chancellor of the Exchequer lost might, who. with .11 the f roe of • most logical rossoner lad it down that the fall of Kars was sot an event of say military or political imp nano (Hear bur.) Let that be sail, sad os consistent; lot that million ro e ad bend to, sad it ought be possible to support it by argissuldit, but let not the Man be told that y could net windiest' • groat orineiple or policy bosom all your merits wen coast tinted in th , Crimea. (Hon, is. se.) Ha (Mr. Dismal) gees so opine au& the ir. sty of p rte, which the right hog. polies,. (Sir J. Grebes) wo .d to Ukiah so great • bleshig, end who 'used to say Viet pens was so great • bins% sad lb, war was so badly tarried cm, lust be Ma Ito have say peas. He (fdr. Disraeli) bead not LandllSOl lON suej et ; it was hymen forward by the Wow the stoles for Carlisle, lle oi ggiki• say, with regard to the only two of that treaty olaic(' res had mood, was knoldnill, Ile IM Heat place, as reseeded the religion" Itomodies Of Turkey, w• ich •••• mid to bo wienell‘ (lte Dorsett) would I lie to sat the pen= eggisiald peshiline to inter(' re in 'forks in fovea of the Olaillioas 18011 not apse, too, wet the tight his. modem= that all tres forts tot the *esters c tett of the Binh Bea were to be de stroyed. It would be fond that the treaty did sot touch that important rout—(hear, beer)—sad it would be found that it was the fat of Kam whisk prevented that point beioo 'stationed. (Hear, bear.) This was, however, ea stan to. caused by en episodical remark of the right hon. baronet. He was gong to my that whatever night be tho treaty of soon, bowies' hamillatias It might be to Russia, whatever might be the stales she had =ado is territory, fortresses, or fie te, Ramis was compeasated by ik• edsaiseito ia the yerilaant of It. gland teat Europe la arms was tot strong towage is torn before Sebastopol to maks I. say near pert of the world a diverse= or • reastame. (Hear, /var.) list if you bad sot sot sea had you seat nosey ? (Hear, hear.) How sites had that gush= been asked by wreakers ea but . aides et tho house to the course if this MUM ? How ably bad that pout bees urged by di tight has. baronet, wto—if be war right Is his new, anise one Gould questi..a it; sad who, if be wog cones hi his lafersam, and who toad doubt it—war not jangled Is 'brim hie support it the government. (Hear, hen ) He could tell the tight tonunrahlo gentleman that ho was listened to when be auto by others than those whom he aldrethed in that amiably ; the poop • of Eng .nd contract each word that felt from his lips; sad it they were told by one cf the met limiest of stemma' that a stouter was to be exempted from the reproof of the House of Cotonou boson he was his smut comrade ia the government, he would co men to shahs the public enalneoes in public men. (Hest, hear.) Bet to return. Did tl e min' sand mosey to Genera William, ? Who had rasa to et ate that they had done so? If the *lotion able member for Ltosinsts had, Is m ring his amendment, prefaced it by a preamble dinning that the en stars bad supplied than snag to the Terkith governmeat, that would hive boss an "ad tap lands= " arsum.ac to its favrer, sad it would not have he= so soon witborawn, that fate which so oft= betel vast sad ill-considered amosingtents; sad altbough is the debate hate sad date Wahl have destroyed it, it would stilt have attracted the sitoodem sod osasidention of the hour. Bet ao; sot sees had peognmed be intimate • autooktou that the goveramot had went • Sails neetro. Was all the messy wanted at Sebastopol, sad ell the soon of B.e nation' then ? We.• oil the be;risees la the Bee hequer ass the Bask there also ? Was It mot is the pow,' of the noble lord to save sent >one 'apply of =Guy ? They h bed a singular defence on thee subject from • member of the goy. rosiest, tbe Chancellor of the Eaebeqa. r, who was petularly entitled to speak as the inject. He (Mr. Disraeli) might be pardoned by the Chancellor of the Ennequir U he viewed with supicioa sad dissented from hi. opinion oa • posit= of high policy. Hs did not sires with the Chinning of the Bacbequr that the fall of Kars was • motor of no military or polit cal important* ; that was not &subject oo woe= be could give elan right hon. gentle ma& but tomildeas. Bet is manna of Hones they were Wand to Ink with sums nips= at the p Notion held by the Chanoeller of the listoequer. The right boo. 'Galician kaew the vales at mosey, sad he did notdoey that a small amount would have beta of tome service hero. But the right boa gandesais sold that if ha had proposed • vote of nosey, what chaos wouFt be Ms hod of semis, it wits the oppositien he should have sassumb red ? That woo the streams simple that a Meister of state could propound to the H.-as us Commons. Hear, hoss," sad news.) The feectioas of so emend= is parlienaget were of noose sky critical, sad every manias supposed that every noes • sure would have im wash points critinerd by an oppositioa. The cottony notated =much from an opposition; but he would say that there wen legitimate limits to tho func tions of o,ipostlion. But he would lay dowa as • uk elele, wet= he did not suppose the right hosearable sestinas* would impugn, that it was the duty of Moisten as pr.,tos• all the measures they deemed tv to neces sary, egi host the slightest reforms to, or couldotation of, the opponent le both they were likely to sett with (" Hear, hear," sad cheers.) It would be &libel upon oar wooed tuttonal goverment, sad b. would say, poish tonit;to don .1 govarnment if it was of tech • nature that at • period of war or • critical emergent - 7 a Moister could sot avail Memel( of the matron' neonate for fear of an of p sawn. (Hear, hear) had yet they wore told muds, that the dabs • wee nostuded, and that they were not to speak of those high primly's, and the mem ber fsr Edinburgh declared that they were fac tious betas" th-y pyre/sled with the debate, sad that a dangerous doctrine elks that was sot to be imposes" in the Hoes of Commons But if the mink et laid down by the Centerilor of the Richman was diagnose In prioelote hondid it work poetically? The Conseil , r of the Es 'teiner, or the noble tort at the head of the government, had intr doted a bill for providing& Turkish loon to that house. The pesoeble of that bill destined that the loan was required tor 'he tont rvation of the Selina's territory. Herr th I too late is the proposition they =mita before the boast with regard to Turkey ? If they were too late, what was their erindiestion of their toe tardy conduct? But wets they In time? They had stewed the opposition of beiog an oh stools to their obtdoing the supplies needed by the dolt in ; hut they were, to het e t= obstacle ; for, whatever was their 'missiles, the bill was iseladwith prosa o p . titude. What did h. SI.T.1711••••• Co with the money ? Was it furnished to Tarksy ? II it wee, was it la time? if it was not is time, why t have made the proposition before ? West did th y do? The b U was nosed in that hoes., and es neeetton, sad trequent re 6 cries, be (Yr Disraeli) believed that it sag op F oseg ..a grounds sound, stothatinal, and twilit. (Hear, hear.) lie th ought the policy of that messes coals net be t seven!, Ispeoned, Ind that It sold may he jastilki by the 'serest" of the tecasinn. He admitted that t. eve were momenta when the tonstitation mut be risked in ord. r to save the empire; be admitted that if by asses of that crud• sad ill-zonaicered prop sitcom use Asian emir, hat been saved, it wadi not hats bun assessary t hod I,ult with It. But the Sadisatirea of the cower passed &pion the gnomons% was, that tin nes -11•IC was to, late. The first hisminotat cf the loan was pad in th. waddle of human, and the wonderful victory of Geist el Williams aver the Russian at Kars was gained at the sad of Snienber. Whetter it was ten I.tr, or whether it was sot in either sus what has bosom of trot mean ? He bat °Maud a return on the subject, and it appeared that when parliament met those matins which had bees raised by mem only to be Julia= by the want of intimation sad mat of consideratims of miatems, were still lying in the Bask if Booked ; end set Dee 0k I of the lora bad b.en treasseitted to Turkey. ("Hear, hoar," and cheers) He would sot proud to say whether tbs Turkish loan was aseamry to save Ears; all be knew wit that • mall nu wool! have sand Kell. A nor such as fin nes ratted for • teethes:ail for a suessful railway entree co, or • gun such as wee often raieed to give testis. aisle In otter p roes of so very great merit, would have been =diciest. Why, Is meth a cos the melons of the =mind s.eht have subscribed the money. (" Heir, hoar," sod snot laughter) The givorament of Lord Anedoth was dettrnyed because the war fa Asia was not teas da , t with "soar Had the seble lord conducted it with wools ? H. tumid ask ths noble lord whether he had seat men or mosey to Others* H eliem ? He (He Dovish) had destroyed its ignominious plea that we were ao ssch tessopieed wits hisbastopel that we could sot go to Avis. If w. tad Men sauteed in ladle, or the Cope of Good Hope, 110 any pert of the woad, would we ant bale =onto" sr pelta to mat and repel that attack ? He had n beard sa arguasat more calculated to th press the heart of the suety that that, with the aid of alt Europe, we would only light Hums a pea ens spot, while the world rue riot la Asia because all bur tenorgiera were concentrated op is Sebum*: Now, he was told that the leagues of Or/resole lea was ten strong egalast he Whist ry, • ministry ft r which an adoeiob tration • ss dr etroyed which did Got conduct the war with vi goer, and which was formed for the purpose of carrying os the war with litter. It was because be found that thi re had been a great duster • n the coons of the ptimat straggle that he "eked why that 'binary had at t seat men sad noon to Kate ; sod be supp nod • solution sun d la snoop linguege, because it aeneed such • ministry of west of foresight sad ressoy. lie had a right to ask ethitber they bad atop eyed foresight sad energy. He was not c ..Oth the member for Carli.le, who, though he was about to se; p rt hie old comrades, bad in • treating snob, proved that tney had diapleyed neither foresight nor enemy ; bet be wee addreesing the modern Ctsthaos, the War bliniater "par reediest'," whet' foresight and whore energy were in question. He would remind the hone, that ea the 60. Much General Williams seat to the govorement • statement of the antoust tf lois which he should neon seedy require, and that force was wet ottwasiderable amount. How were Is. demands treated by the goverment? Ho (Mr. D-erael.) wished to deal with the tesolutin entirely ent the beta. H. wield then remind ass house that Gennall Wilhang , , no the 6th Nast, told the government what loner ors becerny to severe totooly his safety bat hie triumph. His domed ens moderato, ad might have hoes airily meomplithed ; bat how was It treated? It was towel Iron Goo public elfin to soother, from oat Cads Secre tary to another; two Coder Secret iris, conspooding with each other across Downes-Ares, like two wooden pupped' palled by strings, without as; vital power is them, wetroot • ,perk of the assign musk blosubsits to is their frigid and =reboo ks' forms. (Laughter.) It was moat ezirsoodingry—it was Is itself • snood of sa wn of her hl say's soweremost--thit, by pablishlng sob envenom es as Me, they should have revealed • HS lan of nett hams oar seas to eirdial of eetidattiog public' batistes, ud Used have duetted the rising energies of Terkel by @bowie. that this great lotions whisk wee to be He miser, mussed its effuse is molt a way; the leafier semetasiee serrespooding with whole', at tate stole of a fortnight or ten days, While the riee . rd meretates directed these with intimations worthy of torts emenmeicatioe. Tee demand of Deseret Wwieess wed '0914d back te Comtantinople, sad there wet lowa huh* the asahaseador t, the Divas, he having no ether inotmc trots then that he was to ask the Turks be do that which BruMts assol, Britith gold, and British valour ought to have dose. (Cheers.) Well, now (rationed Mr. Do r, I), I ask you this question, a very simple one —was that energy ? (Chore.) Not even the First Moister, I thick, will say that it was. It so la.sos rem am ea tt e 3.d of August, in his place in per use. tr, the Wee Monter of tbs. mentry was lolled to et e-stot, or et Oast was celled to deep refleatims, by one whom • hawsver they differ with him in general Political (.1 ,4 * nier, will recognise se a ripe and practised statesmen, esti ea, tip qualified to opeak upon cash a subjset—Lord Ellen homer' urged the seep responsibility of let WOW. go rn mitt Ise the state of Asia Minor. He &mended ia ioreeston stoat It, sad the Wer Minister of Erg. lead res sod snood the parliameet of Zealand riot, in the opinion of her Majesty'. government, the power of the Pate was aufileiint to maiatain its a.tho rity end doettnim la Asia. I sek, wee that fotemght ? (C sir..) If the first instance was not @amity, I ask the noble lord the Prime Mieister wheth e r the me 'ad was an Water es of torea.ght ? Mind you, the period we ate di,oesit ts the eat year of the sow valaittry, formed oo the ;multiple ott esdattiag the war itt Aals. From the tine olive it eta formed to the fall of Kale sins 111011111$ elapsed ; sad I bad that the Porte, worried at lest with the energy sad the foresight of the British goverament,th its last cups ret:oa rallies its resources, makes a final eff rt, and offers some pith of ectioa to the approval of the British ministers; and I fled that plus, that ;inject of the Porte, deeerthed, of dares after dee deliberation and many therein, d,seribed by her Majesty's government as ". inuatty." I find that, a month afterwards, that same t en , ct Is adopted by her Majesty's government, and la te.deo to be put Into *sondes. (Cheers.) Well, then, is that energy god foresight coabised t (Cheers sad laughter) We have had an instance of energy, and one of f resget—now e. mu the grand cembinatioa of those guilt an: their prescience and vigour salted eve brought two o'ay, and the fall of Hen litho result. (Cheers and 'fleshier.) Mr. Disraeli then examined the tenor of the riitnutt in pr Tines by Mr. Whiteside, and urged that the allegations it °enthused 'gnat the mi nary were el brif proved. He unclean is the following terms : I ear, I nave heard the right hoe. member for Carlisle say tr.night th .t he could wish there had been a propene' for this house to vote its thanks to 0 1 Williams, bat that there was no precedent for such a course. Sir, I wish this hiths4l had had profaned to it • vote of thanks to General Willases—(ebute)—se well as an 'spree/non of its indigene ties at the manner in which be has been supported. But ill t was as idea which hed theurred to others besides the right hes. seatlemaa. We WWI stepped by the routine of parliament, but I think it would hen been wise almost if we had made a prossisat for theessesith. (Cheery.) There would hove hum sametidog meth* la en applauding country and as admiring mate Wining their thanks sad expieseing tthir sympathies with one who wee an sills and a pris.her. (Cheers.) I think It is well eidaelimes that we should oh e . Our *eau of the cooing of ale libeitbewsliset successlul, are at least triumphant. Sir, there are boners in adversity, and then eve prismers wire, MA le say It profanely, have, like this heroic Williams, "lei eaptivity captive." (Coaere.) We have not bees able to express these feelings, bet at le st we have dons this, we have sot taken refuge in • shameful @ileum ; we nn. allowed the podia of this c matey to have their (nth', and epieithe represented in this heath, _ark whatever may be th e fete of this division, we have h ad d, the iiatishetien to ezpreee oar sympathy with henna merit MIS with national Matter. (Loud sheen.) Lord J. RUSSELL observed, that in coadactiag the war against Rues a, the government bed to consider whistle point—the Cr mea or Asia Mloor—Turkey would be beet preowned. The Crimea was resolved upon, and it was the du y ot the government to endeavour to rotate by all mesas the theme of the *neaten's, and to eameni• for all risks rather than allow the ezthaiden to fail. Sir (c neladed the noSle lori),, then are two ?emu at this time of the evening I wish to any en this mo . ion. In the first place, I think it will be a ninetieths to tin house, to the people of this emenuy, to General Wiliam and his con pinions, who were treated, i Ukiah, somewhat contemptuously by the hen. and I d gentlemen who brought forward this motion (N e) Well, I think thee, speekiog of " four officers and e doctor" was not very nuns fed, and I think that some times, and that is pr.ved is this case, a single matt of greet energy, thoroughly aware of what his business fete be, who cin inspirer then with the same courage that he his hims elf, Irk . can eke means by which Feyness, which were tailing, should be poured to, and organ's, the means of n ineteen to an anent, is as good a ?lei:stammer% as if you hid re. t ten th ward men. (Oh! and chute.) I thine that those men have gained Immortal fame by their c n ine, that they are an honour to the country that pro it uced thim, and to those who sent them. I think that Lord Ab-rdi es and Lord Clarendon may well be proud of the safeties they made. And if there was one amongst those men who, finding that the lees of the Turk, by siekrest alone had been 10,C00 or 12,000, placed the h vitals in order, instructed young and ignorant surgeons, and thereby BUMS the suffering and death to be far bee than they won't' otherwise bare been ; I think the that men is not lees to be lauded than thou who theces‘fully agonised resietatce to the assault I could not COISCISBO what I had to soy mitt out same tribute to those men. Bat further I wish to give my thogratulatint tom; nob'. friend that the wee having been conducted with seem% the grt at o jolts not having been postponed to l'eser object', a peace satist.ctory and honour ibis has concluded his lob ton upon this subject. (Cheers) I cannot bat believe teat it will always redound to one honour that when Tusk.; was in danger from a neighbour whose inhitions prep cis had been almost openly avowed, we Cer*o ber sure du without eleimiog any other reward than that ot the satisfaction of maintaining the independence of this friendly 1 ower, and thereby securing the balance of power in Europe. I think, likewise, that our haying this sums, and the position th which we find ourselves, is a great triumph of the principle of our institutions. It was said by • noble friend of mine in another place that nue mulatto government wee on its nisi. I hardly assent to th .t remark, treenail I think that representative govern. meat has sirdert.ose many previous trials and has nose triump`aat out of them. Bat hre we heir' another pet of. We have come oat of this war sueortefolly, with our deuces unimpaired, with our teals shinned, with the spirit of our people as high as it was at the com meammeat, and we have soother 1r a f that those free r•preuttetive ie emotions are made for strength io war as well as for prosperity la than. (Cheer.) I trust that ertntever may be at tines the injustice of public opines, end I think I am one of thou who at times have sullen! hoes that ',justice—(hmar, heat)—that in this country, and in every country where we can have any iofieence, there will be a free current of public opinion, end the representai tea institutions may gain fresh strength and emits it ire sed admiration from the contest in which we have latrly Mess entaged. (Loud cheers ) Lord PALMERSTON—The tient hon. 'wino= has taunted me with the coulee which I thcnght it my duty to pursue on Tuesday last. He has endeavoured to represent diet it was my object to she. dheuesion. Sir, 1 entirely eeny that representation. Undoubtedly 1 thought that at the time at which the adjournment was mired there still meas. d time to carry the discussion to an end, and that it was sure Sting to go cm with It than to adjourn it till this eve song. Ic .t calmly thought, sad still think, that the divi des which took place on that occasion was not imply a divi sion on the question of whether the debate should be at. Preened, but that it deplored in a gust degree the opinion which had been formed by the members pre.eot es to the question which is now under dththeion; and I think that the tea's la .latch we Orr at present is a state that has ofea been proposed for parlismest—dividing first and debating afterwards. The speech of the hots. and keened gentleman who made this motion was indeed a wonderful speech It was a speech of great ability, as all speeches mad* by that hon. end learned gentleman meet nen. ray be. It wag a epoch, however, which these who saw it, any, not hear! it. bat three who saw it, meet admit to be • ili leech which esbibited as mach bodily activity u 'maul &MOWS. It must have been gratifying to the friends of the hon. and leaned gestlemen to use him amuses for four boors and a halt to but however creditable the speech was to the body end wad of the hon. sad leaned gentleman, it did little credit to the judgment with which it was conceived. The bor. end learned gentleman began with a dissertation upon the lot of England es connected with Turkey, with A Ifgh en lona end with India, and founded the argument by which he proceeded to condemn the condect of the government upon the eseertion %het by not attempting operations in Asia we were neglecting the great interests of Bagland in India. Why, if analog could he hessian non snow lat-d to eaeourage those suspicions which the itemise o England endeavoured to engender as to the °lien of Egg head is the vat, inch representations were calculated to effect that purpose. The Relirille eadesvoured to teeth into the minds of our allies that we were droning them late the was for °ejects of our own ; that it was set the maistensam of the power of Turkey that we as musk wanted, se that we emoted to defend our loan tinhorns. Certainly we engaged In that the mug, for the purpose of defending India. If England sheath be attached we are cs; able of defending ourselves. We do not want the album* of an; power fir the peruse of defence. Ergtand Is able to defend herself when 'Pinked, in any part of the world. (Crean.) We sad, our aline, when we commenced the war, disclaimed OW iselfish lateent. We bad Earthen* objects as isithetath to oar allies es connives— the maintenanse of the Turkish empire and the balance of power en Europe. The eased', therefore, of the hon. and learned gentleman was *eke ated to nee Nothemethe to an opinion sited, thei.nsistent with the fsmismenal principle of the war (Hear, hear.) The the. geslitnneeee address was eertaiuly piodective of one earl slagalar end gentarkable reset*. A noble friend of lie Is the ether beau of parliament, who' bad given notice of a seethe of the same purport, whether Wasted ty the that of that spa ch,or from whatever OWN% b.t certaisly by a met remarkable solacidienee, the very Meet evening abathened hie des'ga. (*. Hear, hear," sad a laugh.) Os. portion of the hon. gentleman's speech thee wee devoted to an attempt to Wises this home end the public to believe that the mein object of the war was I se defend India egalast the snacks of Russia—us neer mid i reprenatation of the polity of the war. (Chun.) Another mid • erect BOrtiftl of It was devoted to the vituperate** of Lord Stratford. lodged, I mey say the froth was athlete THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1856. In intim of vituperation, right sad left. (Hear) It re minded sue he some degree of the greet eaplosioa *high took plan is the Preach lines—up west rookie, shells, sad car eae is every dining, billing end eroandiag (steed, ell d, but noes 'oi *noses to .rey,thsta way., n soilliwight•O The boa. gentles/* dented 'elk km and Man sci the unmitigated eadidameattos of LOrik. Stretford; hat manabering,perhspe,allsoultioss readied is a morning mmetiag—(cheep)—he termisied his epee& lath trim, d the noble toed wiles be had before represented r hong Melly unworthy to mala ria the situation he held. (Loud them) la fan, his main dares against lin 11Isksty's goverameat was for c oatiasing Lord Suiten is his office of ambassador et Coastastisople afters H had seginted to answer the.l , levers of Neatest Williams; end it was for that he held I that we were dwienleg of the ensure if parlirmest. But tho boa. gentleman was immediately Hun red by hie noble (Hod who sits am IsSe, sad who said that the fell of Hers was not accelerated one monist by the omission of Lad [Watford to Hower the letters of Gems! Wham. (Rear.) ! And truly did be say that beessos the 06111401 cannel ia 1864, and Kan did not fall tall November, 1886. (Peen.) But I am perfectly seedy to take may share of any respell lONIA, that may devolve upon those wh did not thick it right to remit Lord Stratton. (Hear, hear.) No doubt we regret that from pressure of busiam Lord Stratford (calved than letters, and to give Geo. Williams that comfort and encoaragmeat which be would naturally derive from letters received from the ambavador at Cos steatinople. But Lord Stratford did at Conenntinople eel that Gen. Williams urged him to do. (Beer.) No one • who reads them papas ma fad to arrive at the concision that Lord Ilitratf.rd did everything that it was la the pewee of an ambassador to do I. order to obtain for Gen. Williams t • eepp Ile SI re mama west . etle. whoa the hcm. gildsman treats Laid Stratfora so lightly, I am Mired tomy that of all WWI he was the fittest for the put he oecapW. (Hem) He was be)ond sll men se qosinted with the details of circumstances connected with Turk, and he had established an Mimeos over the Tatkish governmeot *Mat was of the mutat importance. Indeed any government that should have *tidied Lord Stratford at that moment sisal ly bedsits' he had omitted to answer certain lettere, night have boasted of thei y, but they could nqt be praised for their foresight. (111besn.) Sr, it is due to Lerd Stratford to mention, in conaezion with th►t great sot which has been recently obtained flow Turkey, sod which we may call the Meese Charts of t h e Christina p ipelatiou of the 0 ease sepias., that when, le 1848, epos the term,- eatierof Sir 8.. Pe l'eadminetrstios I beam fierretery of Steal for Foreign Affairs, I" rd Stratford war oa leave in this country. At that time I thought it my duty to urge that he would continue t, bold his utiles and to return to pie. lord Strttford did sot belong to oar party. He war a fund of Lord Dtrby ; end it wit Lord Derby who gave him the tit.* which he weirs with BO te eh boat..? to himself. (Dear.) Lord Straud, then B.r Stratford Can ning, said be would agree to do whet I asked him upon one condition. Led what was that rota tioa ? Why, that be should be supported, nay, urged by the glyernsaat at home to tuatara" those 'memos' whi .b hid been the great ablest of ell his esersiea dating the time he bad been is Turkey, namely, the obtaining of that equality betweea Christians and lgabwassedase which hes cow crowned his laboore. (Cheers.) It was that hogwa sh!" ambition which induced Lord S , rstford to continue to fr.; isaaltsation which anger other arimiastaases he ought have preferred to relinquish; and yet it was the moment when he were upon his brew that double coronet —one granted to bin by hie &omelet:, and the other the result of his own honourable lobules—that be was selected oy a friend of Lord Derby to be the object of his Tau/a mine. (Loud cheers) Bet the mistake of the bon. and learned gainless* was soon di covered. Taos who have faltered him have allowed Lord Stratford's conduct to pass without doing it additional Westin; and ttey have turned their batteries more directly satinet her Majesty's government. A great attack has teen made epees us bemuse we did not and General Williams eirinforeements of men and supplies of money. In the first plate, be it observed, it is a total nii.reproentation of the right hon. gentleman opposite to say that we undeit ok to carry on war in Asia. We sever hinted that we in ended wry on war in Asia. The government of Lord Atta in*. bed decided, and decided wisely, that to a war with Bona foe the defence of Turkey, the point to be attack at Mar fiebeatopel, that that centre et the Russian power was or resolve against Turkey—wed that until you struck • blow at the beset, ell nth, r attempts would be (stile. (Cheers.) It well on that acconot that the government of Lord /Carden declined to send en army into Bessesebia er the Prineidpalities ; for if there is one pencil Is a we., far more evident than another, sit is that when you have a great otj et to se.omp tisk, you must concentrate all your power epos that object, and sot to allow yourself to be tempted sway hem It by any collateral operations. (Cheers) The groat collect of the allies was tourers Sebestipol, and to get pompano of the Hessian fleet. (liar, hear ) The right hos. gentlemen says, " What a thegraes to Eogland and Fresno that they should not be able to bays one army in the Crimea and another in Asia, rebels Resin was able not only to maintain an army in the Crimea but to make a &tertian in Asia." But Russia was defending henelf at home. She had all her resumes at baud, and she had an army, be it id 800,000 or 1,000,000 men, ready prepared for the lastest. On the other hand, Eogland and Frain had to send troops by sea to • great distance, tad at the end of a long line of communication. (Hear.) It was therefore, coo disgrace is England sod France that they were not able to employ as many forces in that quarter as Ruda No doubt the fall of Hare was an neat greatly to be lamented,—not for the mere fall of the position; lee Kars has no great fortifications. Kars is not • town me rounded by walls or natural defences; but Kars is an ler io neat gi oeraphieal position which it to desirable that Russia should not weepy. Why we lamented the fell of Kara was, that that gallant hero and his brave SlNSOCirrer, who inspired such enrage in the 10,000 Turks who h li the town, that they end thine brave Turks should have become prisoners through famine to men who could cot conquer them in use. (Loud cheers.) Bat we knew well that we meat some' se tail ; and if we succeeded, whatever Roods might hue taken from the Turks she mast have secant-el before she could °lonia a rue. We had taken up the war to maintain the integrity of the Turkish empire ; sad never wont,' 'we have Medina, the sword to long is sus inch of Turkish territory remained in (be bands of Ruda. (Loud cheers.) Therefore all those ante meats which arc bounded unit the danger to Turkey whiob might arise from the lose of Kars are based upon a vain and german-a assumptioa--en aseeniptio , which im plies that we should have bees content so make peace upon terms incosaistent with the very principle upon which the war was commenced. (Hear, hear.) No doubt, when Gee. Williams first went in the capacity of commission. r to K 416 he was not vested with three powers which were nt unary to setae him to perform efficiently the duties width de- Toned upon him. Bet every man that knows anything of Turkey must be aware of the Insurmountable dlficalty there is in getting military commend for a Ban peas, more especially in Ada, because mil tory tees mann there gives a person control over pubes and the goYernore oi provinces. (Hear, hew.) What cause I the fall of Karst It was wont of provisions and of • relieving force. Supplies were missiog in c netiquence of the mile in duct of th. Puha of Eraeroam. It was uot want of money Money bad bean supplied him to purchase provisions, sod , be bed bought them, bet he bad neglected to pay the union to convey them to Kan; and May had left them &beet ball way between the ewe places. The result was that when the Euesiau berated Kin with a superior fore• of cavaby, they pushed oat to where the supplies were lying. seised and destsoyed them. Had thee, set pies been pro. piety sent to Kars by the Grantee of Branum they would probably have been sufficisat to enable the garrison to t old out. (Hear, hear) AddlUonal troops for the garrison were not required, for the garrison had shown Itself to the last muse than • match far its foes. But what wee required was a relieving f.rce, to open • communicatioa with Ken The hon. and maned gentleman, finding the case not very ' say to handle, chooses, with that desterity which belongs ti his profession—(a laugh)—to represent that as •do gtaaful act of the government which was, in truth, most deserving of approbation. He dwelt upon that despatch of Lord Clarendon of the 13th of July, in which the noble earl es behalf of kis goverementezpresserdisaprebeffon of the operation for the relief of Kars by Teethed* and Kean. I am not diecessiog this question as a military men ; bat the bon. gentleman is likewise not a military wee, and tberettre my opinion II es good as his. (Lnight.r.) Bat I will cosietain sealed all comers that the arguments is that despatch ere perfectly conclusive that the elan pro I pond by the Turkish goveromeat wes radically def-daive • The plan they pr loosed wee to land et Redout.Kaleb, and thee to march as tiest the rear of the Rearms, for the par. • Owe of drawan them away from Kars. Now, ia the first plan ens puiep gusto's/sr, aad • treater villein of teen. p eta we aid be necessary. Then the country in shies the Turkish troops would land was Christian, and they were 111SUOM medic. The p "elation would the los hostile to them. Besides, u the operation was oily for a diver-ion, and not • permanent conquest, they would know that if they joined the invaders they must rmo septet to feel the pantos. nt of the Russian ;tutees. et. (Hear.) The country moni.Ter was isterseeted with rivers, and was difficult to be leavened by an army ; k was one likewise in which animals for tr ins port were sawn. Finally, the route was long, end the any Draper& es be wet, as an hos. gentleman bed observed, MO a 1411101116 of odds and ends,vithout the regularity end aemlleatedeniplins of the Russian troops. If it had gone, Mgoobably hays sdemced • carafe distance • from ess, lb , Russians would have attacked and defeated it, emi would then have resumed .he Investment of Hare (rad be all (oar of being agate interrupted. The ran e I her leljesty's government was that the troops should be seat by Trehisond, from whin 10,000 men might have marched, ar serdirg to Mr. Brandt, to Ersermeas in 10 der. The road w a even praeticeble for artillery, for ell the artillery at Era - ram sod Ken had gone oy that rout.; but there were gess .cough, eo that was not wateriaL The weeny was Mahommedan; then were in it plenty of animals for trans handpert it would ens have been easy to raise • force of i gu'ar horse, light cavalry being the um which General WPIISMIS met re waked. Besides, if the movement for the redef of Kars had sot succeeded, it would at least have made Erman' safe; and the garrison of Ken might have retired to that city. Bat it Is said you lee tea lasssol a disgraceful Pane, the abendemensot ca Kars. We essonseriiird so such thing. We sessemeaded Chet ebb* we believed would have raved If" _bet via& as all mats mould Lave reatArd ics ariniresk *OM bee! to Way use lrisfuggs, (Heir, hue) TM insehms'in ei boa otentlemsen suggests Is thtm *Si N Len mobisii la the patentee of Mein Golliteedbasak abbe bk.. Wen saw. Bat thawadi bob bum Wpm. siblo, mime, indAsi, the B e rmni omit of Lemming to swim Oa Bosphorus. (Laughter and chem.) Its. patients seem quite to have forgotten the erotism si that famous moult; end that there was a Tarkish, a Preach, tad an Baglish But close at band, if by say weep seldom the enemy hid arrived Mike sh apposith IConethatlnopter. (Bear, hest.) Bet.it It said, You proposed this es fee the relief of ,ILanitht one lime, and then you adopted ate exactly essatrary." Bat we did not adopt any measure. It was het an operation in width the British or Freask army was ski part. It was a proposal aide to us by the Turkish governante, sad we stated oar reasons why we 'bought it ought tot to be adopted. Bat whoa we were told that the othocil of war still held to its tuner view, it was tof for us to maintain our opinion to the mutters. (Hear, bear.) Then bon. gentlemen complain that we din not read the contingent us a port of the ralioviog force ; but the tioattsput was sot is a condition to go. Then you the opinion if General Vivian, of Omar Pasha, of Clencrsl Simpson, and of every man who knew the state in which the entinvent then was. (Rest, hear ) The right bon. baronet (Sir J. Grabens) has drawn a com pletion between the Turkkh , Comtism eat and the Portuguese troops, whom he described es the "fighting cocks" of the Posttests' army ; end I hews no doubt that th e Turkish Coat Went would have bees the tame. (Hear, hear.) Bat nit tight hon. friend must consider time att well as men. When thst Portugses• forme ennetned the deeignation which he cceotione, the" had been touter in organisation under British otters than the Turkish Cutthroat, which at that time hid only just been Awned. It has often been said that in the earl, part of the Pthisanlar campaign, the Portuguese battalion fled at the sight of shells in the ter; hat at the storming of Sas &Madan. t. • bo ins found most foreword in the wank weesithees of the Portuguese soldiers (Hear, hear.) Toe change woe effected, not met. ly by better psy and clothing, bat was the result of hew r leonine by British officers, and the greater confidence which they felt. (Hear, hear.) So it undoubtedly would hath bas with the Turkish Coatingent. I have not the least hesitation in 'eying that, if the war had gins on soother year, we should have men in the =suit,' campaign the 'rakish Contingent hehaving with the same courses as the brave Turks who defended Kars, and adding fresh laurels to those gained by their countrymen on the basks of the Danube. Bat at that time it would have been madams to throw the half armed and half-clad Contingent to the attack of the Russian tercet. That otj, rim applied not only to their being sent as part of Omer Pacba's relieving army, hut it applied also to their being posted at B &Wawa, in exchange for the 12 000 Turks who had hue some of ilia best troops in Omer Paella's stay. Therefore it was out of the gentian to send them either to Rodout-Baleh r r to Weida's. The goeernment very properly would cot con. sent that the Tarnish Contingent itiou:d ferns any p. r; of those Leon. Them the question was. whether Omer Puce% should be allowed to take from Balaklava the.. 12,000 Turin. who held an important defensive position on our line. It is said that we might have been sUowed to take away the foto, at Sanatoria, and that we were wrong in not defog so. Who °outmanned at Haps tons ? The French Genteel d'Allosiville. What right had we to Insist on hie gelic quashing a part of the force which he thought necessary? (Hest, hear.) If thst pmet on had been ours, would we have allowed the French government to dictate to us what the English government should do and what ascent of forces ohmic' be retained there ? (lieer.) The main question was whether Omer Pacha should take the Turkish forces from Ballekleva either to Trebisond or to fiedom 'Caleb. Against that pthoosition General Pt Easier sod 0 I aileron protested ; they raid they could not mare a Mete man from before Sebastopol. And I must 147 I think upon the whole they were right. (Hear, hear.) Sebestopol was the great objet of the whole campsites. Sebastopol had stood against us for a twelvemoeth, and the great etnet was to conquer the resistance of Sebastopol. (Hear, hear.) We were quite sere, if Sebastopol wee taken, that we Amid get bath Kars, even if it had fallen. (Hear, hear.) Bet if we had Men beaten before Sebestopol the calamity would have beta great, and the object of the eanip.ige would have been en fir ly lost. (Hear, best.) Therefore I think that no man, taking a review t f the question at ism, can f r a moment doubt that the governments of England and of France ware right M upholding the decision of the generals—that no troops of any hied should be taken from before B.banopol until St baster& bad Mlle% to the attack of the allies. (Hear, bear) The question, thee, seems to me to moths , itself into nothing. (.. Hear, hear," and laughter.) A esasare on the government is, in fast, a ceasne• ter bevies Ilene their beat to get possession of Sabin , po'. (Hear, hoar) It is a mature for not baying planted a c •urn which would mutative the very objects of tic tempo; , Sod by so doing would defeat the v ry objects of the war. (Hear, hear.) I em quite conteot to take my stand .p that Isaac (Cheers.) Notwithstanding the deep sympaift which every man must have felt it the surrender of Chostal Williams—the conqueror yleldieg to the con quered—l am pr. pored to put it to any reason taste man in the mum to say whether the govern ment would not hay, bees very much to blame if they had done anything which might interfere with the ace , mplishment of the great object for which the forms of the two ceuntrit a had been for so many months contending. (Hear, hear.) Well, thou, I thiak there was neither want of energy nor fores'ght in the mane pursued. There is I o want of energy is the speakers on the other side ; there ha been plenty of mew in this debate. (Longtime ) Bat waist af f resight I think here is. (Cheers.) I perfectly agree with the proposition laid down, that the duty ef as opresition is to oppo e. which no man am for a moment deny. (Laughter) It is perfectly true also t at if the right h es. gentleman wants to keep his party together, he ought every now and then to bring them ism action, although he knows beforehand that he will be seemed to a great and di muttons defeat. (Hear, hear.) If the right boo. gentle man ha. come into action with a perfect conviction that he is going to be defeated, there is esetainly no want of fore sight as to that, but some little wont of judgment. (Chem ) lam the first to do justice ta the count which the right hoe. geotlewas and his party hate permed during the ear. (Hear, hear.) With those eaceptione which have b en adverted to, when Eaesian bb od could not with- I steed tt e temptation, or a little opposition to giving Turkey money without which she could not go on— (l aarthtee)—and attempts to p our raisin additional troops to mist es ie the first operations of the war,—those are tr.flias matters which few joined in. But beyond that I am seri ously willing to admit that their mune has been most honcour.b,e to themselves, and in perfect acomdares with what was the general feeling of the country. (Hear.) They felt that the ration was engrged M a war which the whole nation thought just and right, and for which the pt o 1. of the United Kingdom were prepared to tasks any merit:es; and they abstained very hoanurably from any real demon stration calculated ts embarrass nr impede the course of the government. (Hear, hear) That was a c tune which was in perfect unison with pail c opinion, but which was eon( until. to them, and which, looking beck to former periods of history, was always pursued by the genii -man who sat on that side of the limn. But I think it quite natural, when the war is (vat abroad, that there should be war at home, that opprolvon should revive, and rooort to its sauna function, that of (mooing government sod trying to tura the government out; for there is no imputati' non an cr position for width°, to do th.t—it is the natural func tion of an • ppcs tiro. (Laughter.) And when they think lei have the power of dispossessing the government, it is net oral that they should from time to time take up subjects on which they think the people will go with them, for the pewee of keeping their party Owls. r. a r keeping them ovine alive. ts• Cheers." end laughter.) Bat I think they ate chosen their time irjudiciouely. What is the moment they have chosen for this attack l And thouph the right h D. geotheman professes to deal with it ae a mere tepees ah a of abstract opinion,of course when a censure is proposed on a govarnment to the enteat of sayieg that they have neother energy nor foresight, I do ant know what other qu.lite is to be left them, for certainly a government t cones- tog neither energy nor foneight is net one which the HIIISP of (omelette would long' like to see le their plate,. What is the moment of o , en for this purpose ? We have brought to a tote a war which has been carried on with admi rable energy—(hear, bear)--• war carried on at a rent dinette, from them therm with an army which woe origi nal, sent out, though in small numbers, with greater es pedit on, greater rapidity, and better equipped tea• any army of the same amount that ever left Opt° shores. (Hato, hear) It is but justice to the Dike of News ,stl• to bear testionay to thie. That army wee M the first instance @n oosed to greet suffering; hut sines them, by the t er ..... 'no comity of my noble friend at the heal of the War Depart went, who ha. earned a CO, to •he gratitude of the country for the sneresslnl energy with which he ha followed ao the campaign, the army now in the Crimea has ht en le oueht to a rate of admirable efficiency, health, and order, erlich renders it the admiration of ell who we it. During that war, while, on the oar heed, theloyerneneut showed the utmost energy, we have, I think, not boon deficit at In fore sight In regard to the peace which we have (Initialed. Those who will take the trouble to look at the article. of pests will see that we have foreseen all the torten tapes which It was possible to frame treaties, and that, se fir as political fermipbt could go, we have provided spikiest future danger to the Turkish Empire. (Hear, hear.) I contend that the government has, in the prose cut' on of the war, shown great energy, and that the stipulation of the Peace have proved their foresight. Cheer,)( At that time, when the country at large is, I have we hesitation Its saying, satisfied both wi h the results of the WS, and the peace that has been comeluned, the hoe. and learned gentle man steps in with a loth of creeper epos the government— (hear, hear)—a vete, I will snub rake to say, not more at eminent' with the general filing of the country than the divines of this eight will show that it fe at variance with the g I opiates of the Home of Commons (Beer, hear) I think, therefore, that the gthtlemen oonosite, whatever may have been the energy which they have die pinyod, have shown vary little foresight es :to the result t f this motion ; and I au angled tint if they menu. that duty of opposing which is said to be the peeper function of an V twenties with se more *tritest than they have shown with regard to the motion row under cossideration, the people of this country will be of opinion that the lesser time gentlemen alt where they do the bitter will it be fee all who are interested in the welfare elle eawutry. —(shm's sod Iseghter)—ad on that ground I go with eat- Meese t' the divines that is about to take place. (Chows) Mr. WHITESIDE replied, The beam thee divided cm Mr. K. Stumm'. amendment. Tee the essesdnest It 451-399 The then divide/ on the original isolation of Whiled& lee the reedaties Tb.gitiset it eateracemeat of tbe bombers was reesived with load Aeon tram the wiattatal lamteltaa. The ether WON *ON thew Marmot of e sad the low ad joined at hativett 3. Itirzite . IMBARRANED.-Mr. foe Its = llll ttiata, igine l tagar; w p. c.si ret IL ° illrdiatO arra lON oi =taaaaga G'ga Serart la uter c te Ilk with beitlaallama. at earthed the algal chants. which asy be late by lailmenemal • Vibe Oxpreoo. dealleuratalitt;rdwirot - ;;ittelapree, ---W iZedr taihropepr art be at the Oar, 10, Doseerboottoot. by Two Wear ea the eay of dab Ceder RIGEL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rum DAL*—lisralag. Oh. Os .......Aftersoas. Oh. Mi. th-somow—lLersisi. Oh. ilia --Afternoon. Oh. Os LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2. THE dullest Tory 'quire must be convinced by the result of the experiment made this week in the House of Commons how little success can be expected from an adoption of the WHITESIDE and BENTINCI line of policy. The scope and tenor of that sagacious mode of proceeding is said to have been enunciated at Lord DEBBY'S meeting on Mo-day morning last by the uncircumspect Member for West Norfolk ; and on the evening of the same unlucky day it was aptly illustrated by the speech on Kan of the inch,- greet Member for Enniskillen. If rumour is to be believed the ex-Premier wu solemnly warned by the former that if he ever again offered seeds In his Cabinet to the Peelitee, he (the Member for Norfolk) end threescore good men like himself would withdraw their coofitiecoe for eve, from the Lord of Knowsley, and do we know not what to vindicate the character (for impracticability, we presume) of real old Toryism. We refrain from repeating the uucy rejoinder of the scornful chiet, ' who is, perhaps, of all men in England the last to be lectured into or out of anything. But even were he a man of more patient temperament, Lord DERBY may be forgiven for not affecting gratitude for such advice as that which was thus thrust upon him. The _ . man whose haughty wilfulness could not bend to Lord GREY in 1834, or to Sir HOBERT PEEL in 1846, is not very likely to be cuffed and cowed into com pliance by a politician of the obscurity of Mr. GEORGE GENTINCIC and to all persons of common sense it would seem sufficiently obvious that to squabble about the disposal of the spoil before the field was won must have struck a sardonic spirit like that of the arraigned leader as suggestive of irresistible topics of raillery and rebuke. Ten years of weary wandering in the political wilderness have taught Lord DERBY, and all men of astuteness about him, that it is not an easy matter to get a majority in Parliament for those who are on the wrong side of every national question; and that alter it is gut, by accident or surprise, it is a still more difficult thing to nuke up a presentable list to lay betore the QUEEN. Lord DERBY has had three or four opportunities of executing the latter feat, and on only one occasion has he screwed up his courage to melee the attempt. What came of that ill-starred effort in 18f.2 everybody re- collects, and eve!" body save Messrs. WHITESIDE. Busmen, and Company understands the reason why. It was, in short, an attempt to govern a great empire by the feebleness of a minority, with no other aid than that which two men of talent and eloquence could supply; and the result demon strated with signal clearness that an adroit and clever leader in either house of Parliament will not saves party which does not contain men of ex perience and judgment to do the work of government day by day, and hour by hour, in a workmanlike and efficient manner. Oa Mr. DISRAELI and Lord llnanx the experience of 18.52 was not, indeed, thrown away ; and the chief labour of the right honourable gentleman has ever since been to get rid, as fast as possible, of all points of difference between his incapable followers and those capable lehmaelites whom be originally did so much to drive out of the tents of Toryism, and who have sinew for the most part been bivouacking on the neutral ground that lies between the two great parliamentary camps. Mr. DISRAELI probably be lieves that he has now nearly succeeded in clearing the way for Mr. GLADSTONE 8 return to the bosom of the political family in which he was brought up; and there is no mistaking the reiterated intim tions from time to time held out, that if he and his comrades will bat come back, all will be forgotten and forgiven. Whether Arab habits of life, so long indulged in, dispose men of a courageous and capricious temper to resume the dry routine of bigotry and the monotonous ob servances of Church and State Conservatism, we do not here inquire. The curious part of the matter is, that at the very moment when to obtain even a chance of triumph it was obvious that a necessity existed for obtaining a loan at least of the Peelite votes in the House of Commons, a section of the assailing force should be so amusingly absurd as to oak their commander for a pledge not to hold any terms with their indispenseble auxiliaries. Yet so it has been ; and Mr. WIIIIESIDE, resolving not to be outdone by his friend of the morning, gave vent to his indignant feelings at night, in a long invective against Lord ABERDEEN, and, by implication, all who were accemplicts with him during the existence of the Coalition Ministry- The natural result will, of course, be found in the division list. The immediate consequence of follow ing out what may be called the " throw-your-wig in the-fire" principle of party warfare, has been to give Ministers an easy and overwhelming majority ; and, as far as they are concerned, there can be no reason for desiring that any other species of tactics should ever find favour in the ranks of opposition. But there are other c3usiderations which most suggest themselves to the minds of the more reflective and thoughtful members of the Liberal party. It to incredible that insanity such as we have described should uninterruptedly prevail very long. In the most hopeless cases of mental aberration there occur lucid intervals, during which common sense renames Its place. Even Mr. WUITESIDE and Mr.BENTINCK may some fine day be found vo!ing along with Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Mr. GLADSTONE, without stipulation or agreement as to what may happen afterwards. Lord PALMERSTON must feel that after all he is at the mercy, in the present Parliament, of two parties be tween whom there has been a quarrel and an open separation, but who may nevertheless agree to come together again, and try if they cannot once more dwell in the came club, if not in the same Cabinet. For him there is but one high road to safety against the whims sod wiles of which his Government has been too long the sport. The meeting of Monday last points in the true direction. Let him rally round the old standard of progress the hearts and hopes of the people. Let him strengthen his Administration by importing into it the talent and worth of the Liberal party of every shade and class. Let him declare his intentions as to onward measures; and then he may defy any oombiaation that may be formed against him. If beaten on any single question of moment he will have the country to fall back upon—a country which, when it feels that confidence is placed in its judgment, will pronounce its verdict in unmistake able terms. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A RUSSIAN PRELATE'S SERMON ON PEACE, The Expreu of April 24, contained a speech, ad dressed to the Emperor Alexander, by the Metropo litan of Moscow, on the occasion of the Imperial visit to the cathedral of that city. In a Moscow journal we dad a sermon with which the Russian prelate prefaced the prayers of thanksgiving offered up at Moscow for the conclusion of peace. The die• course partakes more of the character of an histori cal exposé than of a sermon, and shows, moreover, the manner in which the ()resit church desires that the " faithful" shall view the events of the war. The following are the salient passages: Upon the day that heaven senoneced to earth the arrival, at first mysterieue, afterwards &rice., of the divine "chief of peace," has been aside known here the peace with which our most pious monarch has gratified the country. What are your thoughts upon this subject, faithful sons of Ruda ? What is the impulse of your hearts ? Do yea ful that peace is restored to you Or your wrath, is it still unquenched; and your blood, rites itlyet in indignation at the thought of the injustice which brought the war upon us and aggravated its evils ? Let no remember the law, let us be obedient to the chief of peace, forget the evil which has been done us, forgive ell injaries, out off all rancour even against those who dee test peace, and yet more against those who have held out the hand to us in signing peace. Let your wrath abate, let discontent cease. Let peace be made, not only for the armies, for fortunes, for public interests—let it also pens- Irate your hurt•, and to the very depth of your souls. Return thanks to God, who has sustained us in the cam.. hat, and given us peace, and let us stem to turn it to our good. We cannot think with indifference of the difficulties which the war presented to the Russian armies, the captain it imposed epee the people, and the privatiote and miseries it inflicted upon those of our fellow countrymen who were in the vicinity of its scene,. but to the .e souvenirs are added others great and consolieg. When our seamen, who commuced the war by eestro, int the Turkish fleet, had to cede to the tutees so superior, of many empires, they did no:abandon their vessels, hut made of them a submarine furtreu for the defence of the city and the port. Our soldiers and mariners united, fur twelve consecutive months resisted in Sebutopol the ailed armies of four kingdoms, and instruments of desiructiun without • precedent in number and pow• r. Finally, although the enemy In the midst of the debris which we abandoned to them were so maddened as to destroy the ruins, there is a Russian army at Sebastopol ev n to day. Farther to the east, a little knew, with es handful of men, has—more by prayer than by force, as the actors therein have said—repelled the attacks by sea and land of enemies superior in power. To tae west, two of the principal fleets have exhausted their strength against single fortress, and hive threatened the ethers only at a distance. To the north, there Las been a strange e.mha4 on one side vessels of war, wi. h caouilie of fire ; on the other some servants of God, some monks coming to the walls with images and prayers, and a few min Icebly armed; yet the convent remains intact. — Amongst the powers who have remained foreign to the war, some have been entirely neutral, but (Atlas, by thole equivocal attitude, have shackl d oar hands t) the profit of the enemy, and yet, in spite of all this, we have not been vanquished in Europe, sell in Asia have by ea oonquerers. Glory to the Russian army ! Peon returned, we have no wish to renew the combat, even by barbed words; we only nooll that two dim ing the armistice, when it was not perm.ttad to as to tight, some dour miyerssries continued the coatcat against the stones of oar peacafal edifies). EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (7110 Y OUR OWN CuItIMPONDINT PARIS, THI:IINDAT EVINING The ceremony of the re,evaitles (thatching) of the Empress was performed to-day at the Tuileries, in accordance in all respects with the programme some time since published by the Express, with this only modification, that her Majesty remained during the whole of the ceremony in an easy chair moving on rollers. The inference is that her Majesty is not so strong as might be wished. This being Ascenaion-d , y, it w.ls observed as * holiday at the Bourse. At the Little Bourse the Rente rose 20c. A letter from Jersey in the Patrie states that one of the Italian refugees implicated in the affair of the journal L'llomme, having brought an action against the Governor of Jersey, um Royal Court has decided ie favour of the Governor's rig4t to expel foreigner* from the island. An appeal has been lodged, but it is n:t doubted in Jersey that the judgment will be confirmed. PIEDMONT. TURIN, &NUL 30. Count de Cavour was received yesterday by the King, and has been decorated with the order of the Annunciada. The first brigade of the Sardinian expeditionary army disembarked at Spezzie on the Mb ult., on ite return from the Crimea. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Arm 22. The business of the Cortes has been important : the motions un the finance question have been brought to the vote this afternoon. The original motion of Sr. Miguel Do Canto, that the debate should be post poned until the committee had repor ed upon the whole of Sr. Foote's measures, was defeated by 72 votes against 31; and the motion of Sr. Roderigo de Merit zes, that the discussion should be sdjourneduntill the items of the amount of loan and expenditure necessary were ascertained, has been also do feated by 71 cotes against 33. Gl, , v,rnment has consequently carried its point in the Deputies, and will probably do so in the Peers. This is more important as, in discussing the question of adjournment, the material points of the financial policy have in reality been at issue. The young King, during the absence of hie father, Dom Fernando, makes no alteration in his habits of retirement, and does not, as it wee thought he would, fi 1 the vacancies lett at public entertainments, which the more genial and social turn or the e x•Regent's mind led him to attend. The report was that the youthful monarch will cbooee Matra this year for his country residence, and not the more frequented locality of Cintra. The news circulated by the London pspors, that Dom Fernando goes to Belgium to arrange a mar riage for his son, are believed to be entirely untrue. It is said that the Palace of Cintra is being decorated, and that the royal bargemen are getting new liveries, facts which the Portuguese consider confirmatory of a visit from Queen Victoria. DENMARK. (MON 01:8 OWN COILRISPONDENT.) COPENHAGEN, Amu. 27. Yesterday morning the rauroad from this city to Curriier was opened to general traffic, and the King. accompanied by the Countess Dinner, went by the first train to Crirtiier, where hie Majesty was received by a royal salute from the batteries, and greeted by the loud cheers of the assembled multitude. In the afternoon the royal party returned to this city. The opening of the railrold has caused a great as celeration in the mails and general communication with the north of Europe. The government steamers now run every evening between Kiel and Coreiier, leaving those ports respectively on the arrival of the mail trains from C.penhegen and Hamburg, and arriving at their destination the following morning. As the works are now completed, Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co., the contractors, have adver tised for sale the whole of their stock of plant and working implement', including two steam dredging machines, which have been for some time past em ployed with the most comple'e success in deepening the harbour and the approaches to the port of Cormier. BAVARIA. The liberal opposition In the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies has been eugeged in the attempt to obtain the establishment of a popular army of resew, or landwehr, together with the obligation of every zen to military service. The government combated the proposition strenuously and with success. I