The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, Fn. 6. The Loan Onoircats.on leek his meat at 6 eels*. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he bad naked a letter free Admiral Dames, askandedgiag the vote it Innis of their lordship' bons ; also another letter hen Admiral Hondas, eaelaias au from Adages! Heinle. the Henn& of the Prose duos, sekneeleariar the homer whisk had ben eimerrei is lit sad the Preadi earl smiler his oommeal by the nee et the hens Re sew 6 peen that the letter Its Lid es the tees PETTY LAMM/ DILL. Lord BROUGHAM ystessled p Sea the asp,- rein of Corbels la Weer silks Pie= Lennie. B. _ _001177014110X. 1143 of MAT=SIMUL`I wished es pat a Isseden la the tam um peke girdle es the WOO of the ' maser ofOieves. As se - bonen nail be soder es or inellined by Convene= witless the amens dansen. be weed soigne if eine perorates es. a n te • e: ralnistor wet appoint& who send gin Th i ll ia &M=fot CANTERBURY was madonna le eh Messed by Owned= was liiMy es seatennole of benne whin bed buss as " a lit" MlDoll (lesges e a l lem. Behar of Ohs ease* of Cannes - Illia was to enable ems le ender the mart of a one : ' c ease white Ind bees opplabed by thesseas. THB MINISTIZIAL INTRREAGNUM. Ilaa Barlef ABERDIEIN said be wsa ■■dsr Ma wow sla of naming the adiestranant of the hones; bot he thought it right to maim that the noble lord the Seas pry a State for the Hesse Department (Visional Palmier ** had been sosandalmed by her Majesty to ream to her a new administration for masideratioa ; and the noble had twig misled la that work at that want, he Gould way reeve that Ike ham should adjourn dill to-seeesey. FISHERIES (NORTH AMERICA) BILL. This hill wee brougst up from the House of Comae end raid a that time. CATHEDRALSTINUA APPO N INTMENTS ACTS CON CE BILL. Thb bill prod Ihnegh eoasiluee. BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILL. ms bill pared threeeb ebeinittee. The been edJeersed at half-pen See Vint. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MoND►Y. Tim d. The aritiss took dis chair of aro vibratos to tout o'clock. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and sesenasses. sir, of a message which I bays n aiad hose sty sable Mead the tkentary of Stab for the Ease Departures; I win ts propose to ths hoses tirt the sedan of the day, with the siseptios of that for the third media( tithe Berth Assrisas Fineries Bill, b. read be the rupees of belay peesposed. lly sob!. (dead In hie serassaintles Salle that the mien whisk Wand the hew la Fain lest to wane all dlesseetes an still la fall hese. After the stases ars disposed el I propose that the hoses should allows is the anal manta till toassrow. Mr. A. PELLATT wished to ham whether Ma that stateliest they were to iefer that no progress had bees sods l■ the fonsatioa of a goversmeat t (CM, ob.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I have resolved se immensities to,. say soble Mead es that saltiest. (Laughter.) AMERICAN FISHERIES. The Nei* Asterism Fisheries Bill was reed a third thee sad posed. ether enters of the day were postpaid. TITHE COMMUTATION (IRELAND). Oa tbelleedell of Mr. ELAND a setup was sedated, to a tabular lona, of the eppticatiom Is, •1117iMillIMI of rest. Amps In Iles et tithe needs to se as the respostip quarter moulnee ben ha amity is Ireland desist ehe year ISM ; is whisk Me nth were aseessifisi ham dome Wood, as also, when saccessful, the meant at =test etas varieties made. LORD 3. RUSSELL'S EXPLANATION. The SPEAKER having pat the gaieties for the Aiwa. ass; Lord I. RUSSELL, who poke from the suet ea the hash beset whisk he has osapied since his Pommies frost the ministry, rose sad mid—l bad. has very amine, sir, that there should see be a seesseity for any further state. meat es say part, with respect to my resiguatios of the high ode whisk I bad the hoses? to hold ; sad, Madan, in the debate of Meaday eight last I »fished from re pipieg is my way to the etatemate et my right hos., Mud the Cuhaseihar of the Exchequer, although same of them would produce as atm lajurfeas to me. The asly atatemeas I added at that time to those which I bed already muds was, that the Due of Newcastle and ay Might hem faked ate ftastassy at War had, in the cone speadeues to which I alluded, stated their wish that their eMses should be disposed of In the mode most conducive to the interests of the public service. But, sir, there bus aim appeared a publication, stated to be a speech of the Duke of Nomad* made dowels:re, which I maims minis from nothing without allowing what I thick to be grave errors to be established as settled is the public mind. I hrs s sir, to say that I think that speech rather toe soli plasm the geoidw es if It was • pieties 'of a digitate between the Duke of Neweutlo ad setedf, ad set a the broad grounds on which I had plated it. (Hoer, hear.) Sir, it appeared to me at the end of last session that ' the sompatities of the cabinet was such that, not Defying Mt party support, it did sot meats any great atteelmesi is en thusiasm. The frequent Moab we had sasbehmil were suflielmt proof of this. tredve ordinary eirsumittnem I should have *mkt these deltas saMolent raceme b gnaw au ato state to the Rut ei Abieleea that M. tom am ilestraltis min goesimearat *MI malimee t sad that I maid ass esslines b made* die beim of the lover:- meet is Ike Rouse of Commas. Dist, sir, them was a grave gouda this parileg, a glare question whisk is still peadiag, ma*, the peemeatioa of the war. This home gam Its emlldense to gemmunest oa that subjest, and I stated, and I think I weejsetilled I. statist, that so Wog as I thoight the war weald be pro/mated in a vigorous and efillient yammer, I would be justified ia hold. Ms Mies Is spies of the defeats whisk I has mentioned. There is, sir, another eassideration of a gemehri mature wittek I wish to place before the housi, namely. that It is of the sweet oonsequense la whom hands Ike esehest of a war is pieced. My opinion is, that if Lord North had seaducted the mesa years' war, we should not have bed to West of the *coquet of Canada. If Lord Chatham had madasted the war of Maori:ea ladepsadease, we should not ham led te. deplore the mpitalatioes of Saratoga and of York Town, ass hem beheld the Stet of an sassy *Dag trinaphaat la the eheasel. Of so much importune. and comma is the quake is mimeo bands the seedaet of the war is placed. New, sir, If this be so, the house, lea we, will net think it umeesesable et me—being the prim eipal member of the goverment to sawyer la Mk hawse for the ((Indust of the was, not relying is measures of 'sternal improvement fa which we enjoyed their emilideuee— the boom will act consider it was ea unresemaltle utility oa my part U I should wet* with the utmost are the peeseation of the war. I auw onsii, sir, le the par. similar etmessesta whisk have bees attributed la the public piste to therDuks of Newesstle. In the first plus, the phis duke is repeated to have objeated to the shtick's' I had made, that then was a atroag wish as his putts hold the Moe of Secretary of State for the War DepartmeaL I aide that Mainmast from Use language I had heard from variommesaben of the cabinet, who had stated as to me. I must say I oonsidered (as I bap already said) it was but - natural, that the Duke of Newcastle, having fitted out. the expedition with very considerable rapidity, should wish to me (what he believed woe certain, and what we all ex piated) the triumphant swam of it while he held the seals of the Secretary of Mate for the War Department. But, sir, on this subject I am sot left to depend merely us general belief, beams, In one of the letters hem which • I read an extract to the his.., the Hui of Aberdeen says, "Bat I must observe that at the brmatios of the gevereaseat so sash oMes es the War Dspsrtauat was matimplated ; sad when, sebseguestly, the Colonlabedes wee divided, so objection whatever was made to the sissies et the Was Department by the deka." Mow, sir, Wee weeds appear to as to be emeediagty clear sad to have a wary definite marsh* Load Aberdeen dos; sot say " No °Nestles Was age S. the *holm of the Doke of Newcastle for the War Department ;" hut he aye, "No Objection was made to the choke of the Wes Department by the dabs." (Hear, bear) Now, sir, it Is perieetly UP, as hated by the noble duke, that who it was popes' to dt.tdp its departments, he declared himself ready to take cube!, is sep, se might be moldered beet for the public "WOOL Sot sty noble *iced at the head of the gems eseigithlfe lad great' soalldesee is the still ity of the sable Sp .I . l wfmmeidesed las led skews himself emptiest to tie if thedmke,lhought he would otherwise hotrods& " Wet 4 11111 "dt7 i Midis wee, therefor% greperd to • of Neweesdethet he should make MGM, of wbielr he thought it, vibes the two that he ?sod Iseld 'tat Imi i s ilvided. This Is tits int petal with v et t ham bOantated to be la error, bat I think i.. . ,~rtp"~' l it vill to elms that et Lid Altsrassa.. Ids silos smolt. If that Ake, I Assad I tram sy wish. is 1 slay din Se mg k win bays asespad ant skstemest Wen , *a Dike 61111.- l ls as kArse what I b. 1 9716 Misloset sad sane wet . - as I stated le et chi time, tie , if los may was of p a e l t h r il ho st it i ltrhave applied immehateg the Prime Meister. Is @bort, aii whole imprimis net that the Doke et Newcastle was Mt for the ma, bat ae I Ms dated, that either the Prise sot be este who will mostantly men himself is oa awl loaloaing separations. or eke the War mat be a person of eztrearbaary sassy aid My Sahib es I have stated, sad as I will now stale,a r if the Prime Ifilaister had bees ama whose push, sod dkpeeition would have led him mostaatly to overlook sad Mesa the prepasationo sad dispositions of the wee, the Duke et Newcomb would has been found perhetly eompetent for his departateat. I believe ales that if Lord Aberdeen had had for Wes Minister a perms of extraordinary nosy and authority is ones, proved by the ohs he had before held, the Bed eif Aberdeen said have been a Prime Meister it to eosins ltit war to • aeosessful issue. Bet Ido not think the& t Mealliaatiou did mire the ehaisney of the public It wee, sir, it was is satire seformity with what ie rtt hilt that I addressed a prints letter, on the Sth if WOW, to the Duke of Newcastle, in which I stated " You Ms des all that ma be done." He had proposed mn mum which, however Ablest, had bees overruled by other departments; it did sot depend ea hint to do more ; but, at the me time, I wrote to another eallemps " That it was very desirable that the prime Mister shateld4tent time to time, lend to the War Dopartmeat that MOM which it needed." Now, sir, I come to • see lossetnat question, namely, the Mess that I lad allegatbee withdrawn my propeeithe. ead e is het, hoard sly elloka as Oh gab jest es he Islll et Deessiber. There mew two tusks, whisk I divided bay labs, Mating has eau wee et mob mos herrtems MIS Maher. 000 wer. ule he mil- Sties She Iree D”oelateat, whether the ohne of leen tary of hole II e .Wee and Metes at War shed' both remain, or be esselidated ; or whether there should be a board of a stare to be aftermie determiaed on. The other swedes was • M the Aldose of the War Depart. meat, sad the mosso in whin Mode it wee placed. The hose will see the two quoidene wen totally distinct (Rear, hear.) Oa the subject et emseildaties I moialted • she kisod who bed held the She el lbentery at Was, ea Seabed the mph and mosebedeni of the now 1 EMS Lied ?emu" Ikea w hem Owe null sot bea better ealiMelig as le he conatitatiemet dm deportheat. I bad some with kis hoe yes ea the 'abbot. 1 le tat i e ss. apimion, se he Meer was of no ism- H lids Mud told me this he thei hap sheidd be a at War abare re Lff; w the Mien a the army, sad sobordinate to the .el Mho he Wm; but loaddeed is set to peaks a rap taw et the 'serum* Mt Ile oath& he le the ether ir. I was Mr a leer Immomelso, whist wee Ger ed lis by my amble friend yesteeds,_ that I bed_ Ism sail se ibs to Idol relating to doe OM being_ bald by the Duke of Illowessede or Lard Pelsaersoon. That question was seas MIS on • hr while I sonsidered tbe esmoltutina of the . ftsrMat to be a it =en chase Mask the o f se • pesos oat et the et bls ezporiesee—(bear, hear)—l woad have though it highly improper to mesh his as to the person when insglekto hold it. INS I elated es the 16th of De ming lad ishrenes to the pegged het the two shots leenid le eimoildleted. I soy Mite MOW at that time—l hew have Med he *Sea to Shies hem time to time, mid MGM WI Mee stated it to Lord Aberdeen at the time- Wit Ole be lied stated that he Gould not honestly hessissed to the Ibsen that the Ake of Secretary of State for the War Mad be taken out of the heads el the Duke et MI placed la those of my noble Mond he itsmslssj et he the Home Department, it Oh Oh g4lsllslieet to king the question before the =hems it they desidrn adversely to Lord Aber weal have bee egnivaleat to driving hiss from the Miliell see Molt Is peedded; therefore, in deference Bhdli g et We Bu "MIS 'lithely in abeyance. not zg so ea it—(besr, hear)—but of beareing tee risk of breaking tip he gestement ea t subject. Now, air, I admit 11116 soy likely I los to ens is that dote/naafis. Very hie*, having fumed the egbirm that it was for the welfare sthil Jillests het a huge Asa take pies, I ought to hose onilmilled it to the Mika of he 'abet; if they Mk& shave lees. hob M _y• Tide. lowa I was ems loth to bot ati thique So en • beision, when I midered the whisk I held to Lord Aberdeen ; =Mid Ss Shat mid slept 011100 wader hies, I to seeintalabis owl therefore I was loth to go that keg& As some@ went en, various questisas with respect li the was Ms beagle under diseariosin ' all of MA I eatleaveured to give the best &list ' else M leied Aberdeen, the Duke of Newcastle, sad the eillailli-orith a view to improve the state of the array, sod snide he future sem At the sass Ma I mist say that, with respect to some of these queetions —with respect, for Instance, to the quids which ,wee raise* is this house by my boa. friend the imp 1 her 10: 0 4111b•ry (Mr. Layard daring last ashy as to ' ft dem me me oosio~oa Sof ,fibe sot etemendi was ost Ny MAMMA =est the here ef the Isis erns is Mk bebg reinforced, and s _et the necessity of providing me defence against • Mho 'evasion in that quarter. Thee most bigermat subject eesepled my Lad very math; Mel MOM 11011 that I met whit the support from Lard Hberdetna whisk I had hoped I mid love bad when the gobbet wee brought ender theamideredis tithe cabinet ; hot, however, sit, I still Mimi • member et the gems meat. My noble friend the Secretary of State for the Home Deposed aid the other night In answer to the statement whisk I made, that I had not taken the right time or the sight mode; that before the instils of parliament I ought M hen brought under the consideration of the cabinet the vied, la whisk a motion for inquiry was to be eneountered, end thou seabed the deficiencies which I thought existed with tier to ear military arrangements, bo th as pa galled ease of Secretary for War, and the other se be made for earrying on the war. rziree s" es that my noble friend was mistaken in that view. (Apr.) lam quite willing to admit, e ken I per ceive as see, that I have committed that error. Ohm.) I have oie boltatiai he Nyiaagß that it was an arm es y part ail Mhaeo fully the in which 'I should be piled ite Medea he Isgshould be side ewer the shies whisk I had on tie: MON la =s. Bat, Mks ersoishead thaterror, I felt thot I be guilty of a still greaseless , that I head be gels et ea ease la esciralisead then can be ere mad politics without mid inorality—(ebeen)—tbat I should be guilty of ea ins in Mality if I eased up ia thie Mae and opposed Wilds, telling this Mem to be potted, satisfied with the ureagemeate whisk were the g=l, same while at the ss time is my own mad I wee net mad did not feel that they were likely to be Is the cad to the country. (Cheers hem both ids henee.) Ilk W it baleen said that gems sa t have loses thleaSw‘that I should Mete Sea byg ell=heel thee She d of the goverment:we e reelembd together. efeat I cannot my hat Sket den is eathlietery tit my mind, for it wpm ilisl I were to take • comae which in esiornisee I mid nee Wm (Leer, hear.) But there is else the ether Samative to be masidesed. The goverment might bavl a = beaten, and I, with my- colleagues S eibold t *Maim from mine, might have re. Wised. Bat he•vent blab has been different. (Hoar; bear.) A isoM Seta have declared in favour of the laleinernomme of my assurance; and r a while etSdissatlelled with the war, I should have bad son say Sad the responsibility of Meier; induced the House of Comes to deride ea it would have dose. (Loud cheers.) Well, sir, after all this obloquy, I must say I am very glad that I did not incur that resposibility. (Hear, hear.) Bat, sir, while mine his been called a hasty reeig oasis, I have bees struck by • stamout which was beilly new te me, is which purports to be the speech of the Dale of Newcastle, namely, that some days before th e mein of ti parliament he ( th e Duce of Newcastle had pima his re signation in the bands of lord A end bed stated that eves if no ,isle were psmsiems in as Sea were Mee( —be reeks from the office whisk be held, sad leave it to be 1111Mkby ems other pews.. );low, sir, as I have said, I was Sake *mat that say wish 'Spadoe had been offered (cheese) ; med if maemortidol volubility, Ilium's that I think raineble adobe to the China immediately to geese it, without say twAker menunicatioa with me, was me what hmty. (Obsess.) I thigh it was due to me that he should have iaterniei me of the mosuoicailea which he hal Solved Ms hat Doke of Si and we might thee kohe esoihibd together werobse Si mien for b. 'llkley mold be MIS um . geed est wit i (Bear. _beim) Be Oat. Mem, ais it ma myyte was WA Ms Mr Hatesty, and ea the meals I roasts( glitter from Leal Aberdeen., wards it. Aed new, dr, yen will pease posit moos that, keels been rabbet temp simelenem Mae, ft amount of the sans whisk thee assumed.liavis bees • made a meek far obloquy he the last week, ea assain of Wets whisk I then took—l have only to say that if my past pubffellb bat not joatily me hem the harps of selliabeels end of treachery—(lM andgenseal sheen)—l will seekate a m_get meats for the pupae It is set that I ram ei lljettehh iMi liVk ilf aa= l aZarep hope that I have eaddpoled lieu by the seems obi& I barn parsed dotting it effeawbeit shaded pailb NIL Chests.) And here Ime observe ups sagas, ISM is said to have bees load by,tke noble duke to I lasiest shelled. The noble duke sold fie the. Aberdeen, after es het letter had beta resolved, 'se give lord J. /tamed a pretest fee lonbi he seeps his proposition." Now, sir, I mule Sy, SO SSW dubs that for nearly two years I had bass • molleseleeto maim of Lord Aberdeen's goverainen I 'oes seated, after holding the ohm ef Prime. • years sad a half, to serve tinder . Lm{ ~ .. ... . . . .. _ ____ _ 4112 .11 (11 . 41ete lia r a i lle kir 4 l B , =I the other day, la as a_ right Ms. geetlentan, to what MI tithes plaw th e ethaisithallea of Lard Grey, ia order lellaint that jthth a geseseiing as I had suggested was aat gut wlthist theistleat. I haw lately sees • isttse Ma poets to wiles I sushi—a ilea whoa all i. : 6. ka" lai" . liew=s is hta t r a la mile4 as the li t a Ci l f thei He al. 1--* Lewd beensed me thee II wry ifiebsW the his gewenthest to have the ad Lord Derby's Nests sad *swims is • pessi mist elleatila la the Calioth and be pregood to sae, is bier to othet that eldest, is thesis the seals of the Colosial isiselimilt. and Wimp the Privy Seel, width Lord Dar. ben Weeded to glee p ul b oss i r mini Ie I v that the te P r ika niejsre= as the pubi s.ik hal Dal when it veld pat to as as a great to Lewd Grey's govern ment, I felt or Lisposides to ellow say mood feel. bp 111 interfere with• OR 11101114pmeat whisk was so asselhedi tair sti si 11= iisquemi is is adopeics ; Gad I Daley that I had dew so, without may feeling of aaneyaess er anger against him." Now, this is a perfectly sus and siatt lims assom of that as ; and, I think, it Meath* Grath to the oI t Lod Rip.. . ( Het, hest I blew that the sable duke is qaestion sight have abed la the sums we/—that Lead Aberdeen night have go= to say amble friend the Seseetary of !Data for the Depertatent to inept the War Departmeat faits tele= that if is the nook of November that doer sada the abbey would have presented itself te this Moe with a far Mawr pampa of obtainieg its essildow sad sapped thee' it weld have had is tile way la latish it ear Goodish. sowliteted. (Hew.) I did not urge that %Sive es Lord Alierdeen I thought that after he bad sail his sense of Janke prevented Mat hoes spelling to what I proposed, the hope steaming sumo for his ministry was am likely to lead a and of howls like Lord Aberdeen to adapt a course which he mild not otherwise approve. (Haar, hear.) And now, sir, having tabbed this state =Moo far ea relates to the duke, I have to elate to the hews that her Majesty was pleased, on Friday night last, as sell se to saunas the forma= of a I felt that there were two resew whisk seek it inewahast upon see to they her Majesty's oissaiand. One was, that I bad been partly iesSumental, perhaps, is the decision of the hones .._ . thi >daedusight bahst by which the rummest was defeated. I felt alto that it had been attributed me that I was dYpaaai, frets some cowardly feeling,, to drink from the sfipis of the vote of this house. I therefore thought it hiesabant apes me, if I could form a govern. meat with any propped. sums. not to shrink from • task whisk was the man enueses end the noel arduous one, I. the putout situation of nigh asks, that any man could undertake. I honk Muni. that there wan inseparable *bassist to my thrtiOng oink a governnamt. I was sot surprised at it, nth I entioned to the objections of lame of my Made to the kermatisa of nth a government. I therefore, within four and twenty hours after the task bad been committed to me, humbly represented to her Majesty that I had sot beat sooosesful—that, having done all In my power to amoorapllth her Majesty's wish, I must resign my trust into her Majesty's beads. Sir, I trust that whoever may be able to accomplish the task, I. whisk Lord Derby dose not seem to have sueseded any more than I have IiOMO, of forming a government, which, in his opinion, and in the opinion of his colleague, is fitted to cope with the dillealtiee of the putout crisis, will receive the support of this home, and that the house will feel that it is their duty at the present time to sop port the executive. (Cheers.) Sir, I have oolg a word more to ray, mad that refen to • report which I have seen of some remarks made by • gallant general while I was absent, on an omission which I had made is moving the vote of thanks to the army fez the manner in which they had behaved. Sir, lam exeeediagly tarry if I emitted to do honour to that Sewed Division which an ite laurels on the tilde of Alma and Inkermana, and likewise is the gallant repulse of the 26th of October. I hope, however, the gallant general will remark that is moving that vote of thanks I said I did not mean to eve as account of then battles—(hear, hear)—which had bun detailed in a clear and masterly manner by Lord Raglan himself, the Commander-In-Chief, and that it wee only tome circumstances of a striking nature that I wished to bring uader the soda of the house. (Hear, bur.) No ono can fail to do ready justice to that Sewed Division. Its fame is recorded in the du patches of Lord Raglan, and will be ever remembered is the annals of this country. (Cheers.) Sir, I may say further, that I emitted—sad I am sorry that I did so— to menthe the heroes effort of Sir De Lacy Braes to attend at the battle of laktemann, when he refrained from taking the onnausad from the °Meer who was then in posseeshn of it, and showed his demotic. to his country, while at the same thee he muifeeted • desire net to detract from the merit and fame of a brother Wiser. (Cheers.) Si,, I meld wish that the first Minister of the Crown, whoever he may be, whatever nay be the fate of that siege oa which the attention of the whole aitin• try is fixed, whether moons crown oar arms or not, may be able to propos* a vote of thanks by which Ibis house will acknowledgeite sympathy with that galleatarmy which has for se many weeks been suffering every privation. (Loud cheers.) My belief is that there is nothing in the heat of oolfiict which is so honourable to an army as its patient endurance, day after day, and night after night, of every privation to which a Isaacs' be subject ; maintaining, in the midst of want of food, of shelter, and of clothing, that spirit of honour which distinguishes the British soldier, and which has always been an inseparable quality of that soldier. (Cheers.) I trust, therefore, that the time may come whoa not only will thanks be given for somas, ff there be suesss, but ease acknowledgment will be made of the privatises which the army has endued, and of the heroine whisk it hes dieplayed. (Lend cheers.) I could not refrain from seem these few words, as my conduct is pro. posing the veto efthaaks is this house had bees personally arraigned. (Hear, hear.) lam sorry to have been obliged to make a fresh statement to the house with regard to my conduct ; but the house will feel that the honour of • public is of some value (hear, bear) ; and I may say for myself that, whatever errors of judgment I may have committed, I will not, while I have a seat in this house, be deprived of the character of • man of beam. (Cheers.) Mr. OLADSTONZ, after remarkfag nue the isno t, siesta that attended all dismiss@ erseiableriel madam during the existing interregnum, cH red some emus ante upon the pumai qualm raked by the nob. had, vin dicating lArd Aberdeen Rem the charge of harlot ob straeW Tehran is adminitlmisa or acted dbeoaneously towards any of his seleirgass. He emphatically declared that, whatever had beta Merton of Lord John Russell, those who imputed nnwerthy modest or ignoble motives to his noble Mead were Italy worthy of matesept. Lord RBRINGTON mid he mast lies to express his re• gret that there had beea se assememast of any progress having bees made towel& an end to that ministe ral failmegiam whisk siMed a materially the interests of the emery, and pesessied sash a miembily spiciness of the defame of am imeißeawated seas system to the eyes it lumps. Is Meisilist sight hen. goalless° end seile kris weal esdeavene to settle their Rational. Itikmil dim a better magi, to the status of Inropci ei s tidl be She esly way to miry the country and ea-. able the war, aelidi was really the only matter of politics ninth. sheath., to be brought to • speedy sad pros perous NOW The beam Ilan adjourned et a quarter to ix Gioia . Ilia . Saiadard . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY %IT, FEB that whet I sewed ia v eli 9 7 1 ... roof ..4 . r, b. ... t: .., :b4 . 1 go . t—i . , $ um 1 rasa. The Noble Aoki Litiehed VW I Wok a I oat If Loot . wee • Weald haw • •••••,"•• , sod ) ; woodsy r --e- -'`.. Irk Le Mid ft k k Sone - ,,,.41 set be t weaned ,t , Vint ~4 t o t io o say halts dr c . . the ; sat G 4117 ft II: r . b• Pod* litiell ths 8 weepati it with' very reit wow is' y--(lentsh . t MI ma *dm Se the en.r. Irk" weer 111,4 " thew pea maim" It deo Ilit wed 11&10 111/111Ma el Newastioalaw, sir, the Nuoairks UAW aakiaialilisalisaimmepribilipast be spathe's, _ NIT liers_. . 1 r what I eseeideeed esters with regard es tie beioLOVIVIII•AW } Miele 4 Via eseieet el Viers*" noliA. f, . . at wet sow tirette, wee to show that they woo Vis Nom twolaSsvh at IlVall assid Vim eel ether than m oro b iti paw --... 4 . • we is bloo fee o Mt We tweet- • -• mast is 6 • 1 7 168 m ftr il ' 11 - . ' MIMI NW ... ha itnit! TOoater ili TlVr, I rw•ma Ragan cusiGh. . RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. NORTH YORKSHIRE AND CLEVELAND RAILWAY.- The select committee of the Haas of Commove bays de cided that the standing orders may be dispensed with in the cue of this °marines bill, end that the parties may be per mitted to proceed with it. WRIT SOMIIIIIT MINIUM littwair.--The sommitte• have given a similar dunks la the case of this company's TAM, BILADTOID, AXD BALIPAX esumeeittep is this ere bare deckled that the parties be per. skied JD jeseesd, provided Belies be gives te every Awe bake belbre the 7th February. sad that the eoattse ea tbe de meet how far the standing ordan have hem n eespilwil walk Talpiller die ilsesaisen et theones Comzeeee dewed tho asesiNag eiders comp B lied with is the following sees: Loss° x MID BLatrawax.r. RAILWAY.—Por widish). the lute from Fenettureh-street to Rbodeewell, seer the Bow inaction of the Rasters Comities, at as estimated met of 180.0001. Bona Wm.= Mursiox, Rou.wAY.—For pawn to lore the line. Gain? Nonni/our SAIWAY.—To authorise the com pany to suet and endow a church and schools at Dinosaur, at a coat of 6.000 i. tit; otbeihills paned won:—Cambridge Univenity Waterworks; Oasow Gee; Btelybridp Om; Heywood Waterworks ; Newest!, Improvement ; West Bromwich Improwimont. ANNIITTIES" GRANTED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OP =as NATIONAL DIIIT.—It App•OTIL from a puilauentary paper jut issued. that 361,6611. 9s. 24. in mousy, lulu& iAg ustraissiaa, has ham paid to the Coanaissiosers of the National Debt oa account of annuities. Immediate as. asides to 47,64111. 13s. 64. have been granted, and deferred aaasities to 1,0271. 16s. 64. INTEREST AV SAYINGS Bison AND FRIENDLY Hauler* —lt fa shows. by a return Just published, that from 1817, when swifts banks were established, that tho total wessaat of, y paid or allowed to such Beaks sod g as te' IWO* the National Debt Covaraissionam ins fillawlallitt 901,3661. IL . . have been mune unusually lane esteem ot- le Ohs aaighboarbeed of Lows r p m: Va. , Zif ic o• *Agate l i nva i r e arj:l,lloo pa bat yet peeirdiad. The fhb, Les we e noon, my:spy RW FEBRUAR ruRN OF •NEWSP STAMPS. MN Quetta. 319,191 348.044 303,000 MAW 206,000 224,w0 182,600 188,000 . 177,133 198,339 . 176,000 195,010 . 188,000 192,000 . 103,000 102.000 buboes the direct , \ and the phan now dwelling se though yet desired to . perplexing memory of having momentarily Aud there ; then gliding .oiselessly andillustrely past difficulties he could not remove or surmount ; always plausible, vague, and indeterminate, bat evidently anxious to maps fres the painful imputation of unfairness towards the esi league &mayhem he latelyowned that belied noshed infinite kindness and support during the period whoa they acted in conjunction. At the close of his incon elusive and supererogatory speech, Mr. OLADirroNs better nature broke out for an instant; the party advocate was forgotten in the man of genius, and the official apologist for the ex-Minister of War was lost in the upright and accomplished gentleman. In one scathing sentence he repudiated all complicity with the miserable traducers who had striven to cast a doubt on the personal or political honour of Lord JOHN. The sentiment was cheered; and as the sense of the hapless and forlorn condition of his peculiar friend came back upon him, he fell isto the error of confessing, in terms too abrupt far the risible nerves of the Opposition to withstand, that he earnestly wished the whole misunderstanding " could be wound up." A scornful laugh recalled the unrivalled special pleader to his wonted circumspection; and he passed finally into a general expression of hope, that who. ever might be called to power at the present crisis might receive a ready support from Parliament. In vain Lord EBRENOTON implored some informa tion on the point thus glanced at. He had already been told by Mr. GLADSTONE, on behalf of Lord Pamiaanort, that the difficulties in the way of form ing a Government a oontianed in fall tone." In point of fact nothing had been settled, nor, u far as any one could in private learn, was anything likely soon to be. Lord PAutuarox, after proceeding a cot. tain length towards the completion of his arrange meats, suddenly encountered an obstacle of which he had not dreamed. The Duke of NIVICMIT'LZ and, as some say, Lord ABERDEEN, also affect unwillingness to re-enter the Cabinet, while, at the same instant, Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. HERBERT refuse to act without them. These modest politicians are under the fond persuasion that not only u a party are they indispensable to the State, but that every one of them is absolutely son Ammo inevitable. No terms of concession or compromise can be too great in their disinterested judgment to secure their priceless aid —we should rather say, their combined patronage, of the new Premier apparent. One inducement after another has been laid, it is said, at their exacting feet, but hitherto without propitiating these most exigeant of doctrinaires. In truth, it is hard to say what they want, or what would content them. Of course, the incompetent Duke and the irresolute Earl expect to be supplicated until, in pity to Lord PALMERSTON, and patriotism towards an ungrateful country, they shall at last yield. Whether they will succeed in this speculation a ;few hours will show.— Daily News. THE PROMOTION OF LORD arE CECIL, TO TM' =ITO* O TEI DAMP MVO. Bra,—l would rather go into action than writs letter to a newspaper ; but my attention having hen called to a letter from an anonymous correspoodent, which contains an unjust at upon General Lord Harding*, I feel that it is an d perative duty to state that I alone, as colonel the Coldstream G am responsible for the appointment of Lord E as t ue Coon—your nameless correspondent being per ignorant that such nominanons am vetted in tim colonels of the household regiments. If " Civis " is inclined to give his noes and ad. dress, I will with pleasure furnish him with a l reasons for the selection, which are meet creditable te the young officer in question. I request that you will, in justice to the Geared nation.— commanding-in-Yours , Met, give in ser ti on to this calk. &c., STRAFFORD, General Colonel Coldstream Guard,. 44, Loam Grosvenor-street, Feb. 4, l 8 [Lord Strafford's readiness to take upon himself responsibility attributed to Lord Hodinge is exactly what was to be expected from his lordship's straight forward and generous nature. He must excuse us, Lord as been p however, for saying that he mistakes the.queation really at issue. It is not " s a mute it. dividaal, but the nation at la rge , th at h as a right to the knows econ d why , so of Y°la°g a wealthy "lthpeeer aas moted, " without purchase," in preference to m a y older, better, and less wealthy officers. Military promotion ought to be reserved as a ming he military merit.—En. D. N.] LRY 6. 1‘55. r E wsp A pigt mato shims than tie contrast balms mad downright mp• to d the one, ant tan-like =valant d the other, am Minnenterily on Mune lbil presumption, ipb ham tiloaariann it seriously, and p leave in the minds of others a perplexini Sima _ d • • hie having momentarily rested there; the entreOL Ora& Medea er"ii; • Tis aai.wdad4 Oasitto." Is palilird awry Teak, sod *M. la time tor pout dia - rdarasistalabadad tee Nita Ilapres,* Landau Lysol'', yaw. mat be at the Ma% 111. Beavadmirent, by Two deka* ea Vat lay etpablidatisi. RIGS WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tin Doo—Noratog. 41. 43 Afternoon. 41. 675. TO4eloertr—Morylon. Ho linr afternoon. OIL 27w. LONDON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD PARIS, MONDAY. The Moniteer states that General de Wedell was received en Sunday at the Tuileries, when he pre sented letters from the King of Prussia to the Emperor. ST. PETERSBURG, JAX. 27. M. Boetk is appointed " Secretary of the Empire."—Daily New. 1 JASSY. Jaw. 31. General Corwin' met out to-day to return to ucharest.—DeilyNnes. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. --•-- !LIMBIC 171L14111API.) (IDOM TED 001111IPONDINT 01 THD DAILY NIII8.) SOUTHAMPTON, TUMIDLY Moszciwo. The Solent has arrived with the West India Mails, having left St. Thomas on the 17th tilt. The cargo of the Solent includes specie to the value of 910,000 dollars, 21,000 of which are on account of Mexican dividends. There are thirty-one passengers. Her Mejeaty's brig Espeigle, wu cruising off Havana. La Plata arrived at St. Thomas on Jan., 17. At Demerara the weather was all the planters l i could wish. There wu still, however, a want of labourers. From Mexico we learn that several provinces have pronounced against Santa Anna. He has been unable to negotiate the Mesilla treaty money. The payment of salaries to public officers throughout Mexico has been suspeaded. LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND THE LATE IT is now some days since we took upon ourselves to state that of all the fables invented for the purpose of damaging Lord Jour Russzzge character for veracity and honour, not one would survive the first half hour devoted by him to their examination and exposure. Among our daily contemporaries we stood at the time aloes in the confidence we ex pressed regarding the frivolousness of some of these charges and the sheer falsehood of others. We recur to the fact, now that the event has fully justified our anticipation, in no self-laudatory spirit. We should be ashamed, in truth, to make a boast of what seemed to us but the observance of a plain rule of public morals, namely, that of refusing to suspect the integrity of an old and losg•tried servant of the pablie until he had been proved guilty. We disbelieved the cowardly in sinuation of cowardice against a man who had fought, in the sunshine and in the shade, for the people's rights, without wincing, daring a period of five-and thirty years; and we felt that in giving the lie direct to the charge of lying, in the absence of all proof one way or the other, where a statesman of hitherto untainted character was concerned, we were simply discharging an obvious duty. Political life would not be worth pursuing—public ambition would present no adequate inducements or rewards—if habitual probity and fearless rectitude commanded no forbearance, no consideration, and no faith. It was under these convictions that we cheerfully staked our credit upon the assertion that, whenever the noble member for the City of London should reply to the attacks made upon him in Parliament and the press, their injustice and untruth would be made apparent to all the world. The reply has been made, and our promise is amply redeemed. The calm and dignified refutation of all the slanders heaped upon Lord Jome, during the last ten days, by those who hate his principles or his person, will be read with genuine pleasure by every man who values the character of English statesmen, whatever their party sentiments may happen to be: Its delivery was, indeed, cordially greeted by the occupants of every bench in the House of Commons, WO that still tenanted by those whose lingering tenacity of place his secession seems to rebuke. Upon the Treasury bench fair play is not, of oourse, an open question, even among the mutinous and many-coloured members of a Coalition whose existence is at present a matter of no little doubt to those who have hitherto composed it. On one point only, discipline appeared still to be pre served amongst them yesterday; they one and all sat sullen and dumb while the man, whom till this day fortnight they had followed, vindicated his con duct, his words, and his motives. But in the rest of the house a more just and generous spirit was mani fested. Every sentence uttered with deliberation and equanimity was listened to with grave attention, the only interruption being the candid cries of 4 , hear" which every now and then broke from the , rarely accordant lips of Tories, Whigs, and Radicals. We trust we shall never see the day in English poli tics when party beats shall wither in the breasts of the great majority of the House of Commons the instinct that concedes to every man a fair opportunity of set ting himself right when accused wrongfully, and that breaks out into a manly rebognition of pleasure when he has succeeded in doing au. When Lord Jonx had finished his impressive, though unimpassioned, defence of himself, Mr. GLAD STONE prooseded to supply the only thing that was wanting to render its effect complete. Pardonably anxi. one to say whatever his maichless ingenuity could de. vise on behalf of his ducal friend and Aoki client, the subtle member for Oxford University ventured with feline wariness togo over all the broken ground just trodden withs firm and decided step by the re presentative of the City of Loam. Nothing oonld THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. The Times says that Lords Clarendon and Lans downe have given their entire adhesion to Lord Palmerston's government ; Lord Cranworth retains the Great Seal, and Lord Granville returns to the Presidency of the Council; Sir George Grey vacates the Colonial-office, but it is hoped that Sir James Graham will remain at the Admiralty ; nor " can we conceive any grounds which would justify Mr. Gladstone in withdrawing at such a moment his brilliant parliamentary talents from the support of the government, or his financial experience from the control of the Exchequer." It is probable, according to the same authority, that Mr. Sidney Herbert will accept the seals of the Home-office, and that Sir William Molesworth and Lord Elgin will administer for the Colonies and the India Board. There remains the department of War, and here the Times is at a loss to understand the conduct of Lord Grey. "He presents himself to parliament u the great reformer of military abuses, and author of plans for the reorganisation of the army; but, when called upon to apply his theories and give the country the benefit of his experience, he takes refuge in the opinions of Mr. John Bright, and presents arguments which are certainly out of place in the mouth of a Minister of War. He appears, in short, to desire the means without the end, and to provide the country with an efficient army for all purposes except carry ing on war. These extreme opinions cannot be those of a British Government at the present time, and accordingly, from one of those crotchets which have rained the career of Lord Grey, the country has again lost his services." It is therefore thought pro. bable that the Department of War will devolve on Lord Panmure. The Times presumes that the office of Secretary-at-War will not be 'filled up, but that Mr. Hawes, now Deputy-Secretary -at-War, will am- tinue to administer the financial departments of the army, under the control of the Secretary of State for the War Department. The Morning Chronicle says :—N Up to a late hour list night, it was understood that Lord Palmerston had not succeeded in obtaining the co-operation of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Sir tames Gra ham, or Earl Grey. It was rumoured, however) that the noble viscount wu determined to penance in the formation of an administration" The same journal gives the following account of yesterday's movements : A special messenger arrived at the residence of Vitoonst Memnon at four :o'clock yesterday afternoon, with des patches frma the Queen to the noble viscount: The aim, s enger bad particular instruetions to await his lordship's reply. The noble viscount had interviews daring the after noon with the Duke of Argyll and the Berl of Denboroagh- The Earl of Clarendon despatched a special =meager to Windsor Cade at nine o'clock yesterday morning (an an swer was expected to arrive by half-put two). Lord John Russell visited his lordship at twelve o'clock, and re. maned in consultation until dearly two o'clock. Vis count Palmerston did not leave home during the morn ing. His lordship bad long interviews with Sir Wit- Itarn Moleswortb, t►e Lord Chancellor, Mr. Hayter, the Earl Granville, Sir Okada Wood, and Sir George Grey. The Earl of Clarendon was visited yesterday afternoon by the Earl of Aberdeen, at his private residence, in Soignee square. Lord Clarendon remained chneted with the noble earl for nearly an hour and a half. Lord Granville Lad an interview with Lord John Russell and the Earl of Carlisle; and Lord John Russell visited the Earl of Clarendon. The Herald say. : Lord Palmerston celled upon Lord John Russell at his residence in Chesham.plam at half-past six last evening, and had a long interview with the noble lord, which lasted until nearly half-plat seven o'clock. The molds clamant, upon his return to hie own residence in Piccadilly, found the Marquis of Lansdowne, who had been awaiting his Lordship's arrival, and with whom he eubarquently had an interview, arhieh•lWed more than half sin hour. The Earl of Clarendon bods long interview with the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, yesterday afternoon. The Duke of Argyll, Lord Aberdeen, Mr. S. Herbert. and Mr. Gladstone were closeted with 'Mr J. (heti* for three Mem yesterday morning. Lord Aberdeen reasaimed foe wow iime after the others had left. The llisdrid Paso* remarks 614 - for the first time, the 'lmperial Alasasaek et Bt. Petersburg, fee" 1866, wastes, Quese Mula Isabel Labe " among the reiguing sovereigns of Europe. i Fns. 5. Eantinta D,LTow. Adadite s. Ike floors, 376 ; Mabel* se bi ak66,616. ha% • • • Vbe Court. WINDSOR, Fes.i. The Queen and Prince walked in the mud s adjoining the Cutts this morning• Limit -General Sir De Lacy Evans has been invited, gm is expected this afternoon. Lord Alfred Paget has succeeded Major• General the Sea. Chest.. Grey as Equerry in Waiting to her Majesty. Despatches for the Governor. of South and Welt Autm lies were sent yesterday from the Colonial-Asa Despatches were received yesterday from the Gormand Gibraltar. The Jadielal Committee of the Privy Council sat= day, and resumed the hearing of an appeal from " Babas /Augur= DOCII T. Luchmeenath Rao Kalee." The Lords present were—the Lords Justices Knight Brave and Turner, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, sal Sir B. Ryan. Admiral Dtindas, whose arrival at Berlin was announced in the local paper as "General of the fleet," is not to he confounded with his namesake Vies Admiral Deans Dane's', late commander•in-chief in the Black Be% who has arrived in England. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The following steamers have been engaged by the Admiralty u regular transports, viz., the New Pelton (185), Mtge (186), Great Britain (187), Imps. rial (188), Kallingsworth (189), Snowdown (190), Cresco (191), Baltic (192), Victory (193), and the Severn (194). COMMAND Op THE ARMY IN INELAND.—The Dubtios Evening Mail announces that " Sir Ed ward Blake. ney, after some 20 years' serviee, retiree from them:mead of the army in Ireland. He is to be succeeded is his high office by Genera] Lord Seaton, Colonel of the Second Life Guards, and better known to the military world u Sit John Colborne." The General Screw Company's steamer Harbinger arrived at Southampton last night. Amongst her pauengen is Sir Thorns, Trowbridge, one of the most distinguished heroes of lakermann, who rendered essential service to the defeat of the enemy after both his legs wen shot off. Captain Travers's company, sth battalion, and Captain Hawkins's company, 7th battalion, Royal A.rtilleq, have received orders to bold themselves in readiness 1 embark for the Crimea for siege gun service. The Admiralty will receive tenders today for the conveyance of 265 tons of navy provisions to Heralds. Tenders will also be received to-morrow (Wednesday) la the conveyance of 2,000 tone of navy provisions to Malts, of which 1,000 tons are to be conveyed from Deptford, 606 from Gosport, and 600 from Plymouth. SIERRA Litwin, JAN. 4.—Her Majesty's steamer Prometheus is under repair, having damaged her keel sad fore foot by striking upon a rock in the htelicooree river; she must proceed to England, and is expected to leave this place in about 14 days. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 6. —APPOINTMENTB.—Com menders D. Miller (1853), to the Majestic, 80, screw steam ship, of 400 horse-power, at Sheerness ; A. J. Burton (1853), to the Cressy, 80, screw steam ship, of 400 hone-power, Sheerness; end W. R. Reiland, to the Nile, 91, screw steam ship, of 600 horse-power, at Devonport. Lieutenants C. G. Nelson (1854), and L. M. Croke (1854), to the Imperieuse, 61, screw steam frigate, of 360 horse power, at Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, FED. 5. The Ortams, screw steam-ship, arrived at Spithead from Southampton this afternoon, and will come into her. boor to-morrow to embark drafts of regiments for the Crimes. She takes out 128 men and 5 officers of the 77th Regiment ; 366 men and 4 officers of the 7th, 23rd, end Nth Regiments ; 256 men and 11 officer' of the Rifle Brigade ; and about 128 men and 6 officers of the 19thlRegi. meet. They will number in all about 960 officers and men. The Mauritius, steam-ahip, discharged this morning the sick and . woanded troops she hes brought from the Crimea, and sailed for Southampton. The soldiers, more than 100 in number, were conveyed in omnibuses to the railway station, and were dispatched to Chatham. A draft of the 69th Regiment embarked in the dock. yard today on board the Charlotte Jane transport for par sage bike West Indies. The Harbinger, ateem-ahip, is reported as having arrived at Southampton to-day with sick and wounded from the Crimea. Site is imported op to Spithead to-night or to• morrow morning. SHEERNESS, FIB. 6. The Orion, 91 guns, new screw steam ship, was on Saturday last towed down here from Folly Point, and berthed at Blackstakes, for taking in ammunition, lire shell, &0., and for the adjustment of her cooperate. Mr. Thomas Crafter, Queen's pilot, came down with her in pilot charge. This fine ship has nearly her complement of blue jackets. The Amphion, 34 guns, screw steam frigate, Captain AMley C. Key, was taken into No. 2 dry dock on Satur day last. Lieutenant John Ward (a), Mr. George Gilpin (muter,) Mr. Frederick James Whipple (surgeon), Mr. Richard Adams (mate), and Mr. Slader (muter's as sistant), all late of the Perseverance, arrived here yesterday by the Otter, Lieutenant Commander William A. J. Reath, from Wool wich, for peerage round to Portsmouth to join the screw steamer Faloen, to which ship they are all appointed. The Otter brought down 100 seamen, volunteers, for the Nankin, and 8 supernumerary seamen for general service. The Fal con's officers will be borne out on the books of the Waterloo foe the present, having orders to take a passage round is the Nankin. The seamen referred to will all but oomplete the crew of the Nankin. The Otter returned again to Wool wich immediately. PBMBROKE, Fan. 4. DEPARTI7III Or TROOPS POE THE MEDITEREA. NEAN.—Tb•Emperado, steam transport, arrived here yes terday to embark a large detachment of the 31st Re giment for Rants. The 31st depot and a detachment of the 11th Regiment have for some time been doing the duty of the garrison. The former will leave to-morrow morning_ at six o'clock by the South Wales Railway from Maverfordwest, en route to Brecon ; and the latter either on Monday or Tuesday for Cork, where the Emperado will take on board further drafts of regiments, amounting altogether to about a thou sand men. The garrison here is to be occupied by the Royal Monmouthshire Militia, three hundred of which arrived last night, and are billetted in the town. They relieved the line of the duty of the garrison this morning , by mounting guard at the f or t ress an d t h e dockyard. This is the first time the militia has ever had charge of the arsenal at Pembroke. DUBLIN, FEB. 6. • The depot of the 3rd Buffs arrived at Cork on Thursday, from Mellinger, numbering 350 men, with Major C. W. Green, Captain Cole, Lieutenants Rains and Roe, Haiku Cox, liyadman, Henry, and Buttie. Since' the arrival of the depot an order has been received directing 50 men ender Ensigns Hyndman and Cox, to proceed to Yalta. The remainder of the depot proceeded to Kinsale them to be station4l. A draft of the 13th Regiment, nem. Bering 980, with 8 Akers, arrived at Cork, on Thursday, and proceeded oa Friday to Queenstown, where they em bodied on board her Majesty's ship Clew for the Crimea. A draft of the 92nd Highlanders accompanies the 13th. Major Pratt, 41st Regiment, expects to Aryire in Cork with a drift of his regiment, for embarkation** the Crimea in the Eimaleya. ro,