The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-16 00:00:00

THI PROPLWR WAR. Smut is as usdhiguieed attempt, at this time, mom certain Moms, to get up an agitation for pease at any pie,. Elegised, they would tell is, is utterly inespable of carrying ea a peat Mr. Her Wales position is easiest it. The Missal character is of the eseamesial sod paella Mad. We tea haggle about prises, sake pre/table, bargains, amass askosal fortunes, rather better tlisa our asighbours. Bet, es for war—that requires spool qualities whisk nature has denied as. Bevis's, sad all mammy of 'military spats ifs., are quite lost upon as. We like thous well 'mash on a holiday, MIMI then is settling she to do, bat we very soon go oar way, and :emu with all the greater nest to oar desks sad our besi eges. We are, is short, an altogether grovel/lag people, lovers of money. ever greedy of pia, of the .arch earthy. Only look at the war in which we are missed : we did not undertake it of our owe accord ; we were driven into it, against oar will, by the load-voiced SWIM of the press, or the faults of short sighted and insompeteet rulers. Certainly, lf this were a true description of the national character, or an ad/goats tepresentatioo of the present condition of public feeling, we might Mall despair of seems. We take leave, however, to in the politest possible degree, from Mr. lituran Meson tied Lord Ow. We believe that the English people. far from *Die' is the cry be pease at any price, is in favour of the most vigo rous prosecution of the war, in ceder that we may ob tain a peace that a tree English abdomen need not Mesh to sign. We do not think that the masses of oar matrpassi have repented forme momenta: the policy which they upheld, with one voice, in the early part el lid year. Is It not called the people's war? Is it Dot the fact that until the people same forward our rulers were all too doggish, all too ready to yield in tame submission to a man who was deaf to reasons- Mesa, and would listen to no arguments unless they were backed by swords and muskets? Well, now, bare we repented that we drew the sword I' The war, iocised, has been disastrous, oar ebb:ties have been no victories, scarcely more than exhibitions of ianyieldiog valour purchased at a terrible cost of life and treasure. Nay, more than this, the war has opened oar eyes to the nakednue of the Lad. It has taught us—is the pries too great ?—that ear hones must be set in order. It has torn away the veil hoe many an idol, and shown us bow they, whom we had long worshipped u guides, are, after all, blind leaders of the blind. Bo far, indeed, the results of our first year's campaigning are anything but agreeable. But we maintain* that, in spite of this, the British natio* is more deter mined, even than at first, to spare no darts which• may be required for attaining the objects we have in view. Only at this haw have oar eyes been opened to the gigantic nature of the contest. Only at this hour do we fully know the sacrifices which we may be called upon to asks. To have beams alive, however, to these Sete is worth all the blood that *as shed at Alma, Balsklava, and Inkerniann. The question now it—are all of us, from high to low, prepared to hoe the mosequenoes of our own premeditated deeds? If we are not so prepared, it were well to 'bath the sword at once, and to confess in the eyes of Europe that, in the heyday of her power, at the height of her eivilisstieo, with her ships on every sea, her Undue working _ _ _ _ oat their destinies in every land, England hsa under:. taken a task beyond her stroagth. This would be a sublime and proud osafession far the deeeendants of those bravo men, our Di*ua, oar RALICIOIII, our MAILLIMILOUGHIS, oar Nmeons, whose stoat hearts and strong hand' made th• same of Englishmen synonymous with all that is grand in karma nature. No, indeed. We shall not bon to wait many days before we have convincing proof that the spirit which impelled the early English navigators to cross unknown seas, in their frail barques, bee not deserted as. In the calmness of certain strewth, this people is working slowly to the end of which at first it was sanely eseseious. London sets an example which the other towns will not be tardy to follow, and saes, from one end of the land to the other, the English people will have called upon their rulers to effect those changes ia oar whole administra tive system, without which the war an never be brought to a sesessefal terminatioa. This thing is does with a fall fora-knowledge of the necessary sareillse. la the lint place, the war mu t be earned on VIA all oar heart, and soul, and strength. It must be the chief dint of every man's thinkable. Oar purpose is sew skier. Buda has aboolandy refined to lists' to implied" even when tams were offered which would scarcely, we think, have bees deemed honour. able for this witiatry by say bat such perms as Lard Out and Mr. Mums Glum Jest as, in days gone by, oar forefathers left home and friends to hand a aew empire in distant lands, so most we go forth with the tams unflinching purpose, the same in vincible will. Then, again, we moon be Prilinnoff to make all manner of seerillem—eye, sad with a willing heart. True, there is no femme battering at our gates. The wide seas still flow bourses our sassy and ouresivas. Ent it is not a light thing, in these days, for England to be checked. It needs bat an idle rumour fri shake the credit of the wealthiest of oar merchant princes, and this country, in the plenitude of her strewth, cannot yet afford to suffer reverses. Therefore, it becomes every Englishman—that is, Wass he wishes the war to be dragged on through weary years of petty victories, or petty dieocatkures—to pat forth all his might at ems. Let some aka themsekes. The rub of the army and militia OM still incomplete, and we do sot think that those whoa last year, were clamouring for war will new Al* to go forth to battle at their country's those who mum 'go eat to fight' beware hew MO grumbleat the ,edifice of sue, comfort, or money, which they may now have to make. We don't waif to causal the truth. Many a man will this you have to spend cm war the wimp whisk, at other time*, be weald spend on' blemnlL ' We thin most of as lave to phalli', in waij another, and the more this le 'Sine —the more rigour --and due net the more mosey.?—we tbsvirbito sooner we shall come to an 111111 of the whole The country is ill tors nag* is ibomail man who is overtaksa by in ankle sip calstelod monetary pressen. BMW or ourselves to pistols or poison we melt ' difficulty, and by dint of hard work and obeli presently Ito relieved.. The oonsolation this proem is felt by all annecnt !rib efters classes do not bear it with equipeAuswasid - serely the cause is a noble one. Ne arganssat wlll as that the real muse which nand the sr British nation wan anything bat a moo c ;Pt** bff the Uta X** upon an auffeeding neighbour. The assiery mnefiag has 'grouted is *minas EnglWitese by the obstinacy with whisk the TIMPZIOI holds eat against say pesticides. Osseo i aisfl-wo anted that the ass, fast " makbig samtilile la a noble eases-the oppressed—is not only a grand 'WU, bat has duo molt to arms lon of truth and *doe, sad dist inedestir desire to do battle tor tho weak against dr drag, which bad berme somewhat cooled and weakred drift the forty pen of pesos. Par be it !tor r to biled or readers to the horrors and selfsrisip of war. We would willingly bail the return of pair so lag sa that pesos was honourable; bet the War has come open as, and it become se to fight it or trimly to the wed, not grambliag berm we do not at oar asesmplish all we desks. sot too boastful in the boar of nooses, bat priestly performing a mani. fees act of duty.—Daily Now. THB EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY E le, I c THE BALTIC FLEET. (MN SDI 00111112POND1/17 OP Tan DAILY SERI.) FARO SOUND, OOTHLAND, NAT 7. We arrived here yesterday, and found • fleet of 0011kelL We have now 13 line of battle ships in here, besides the 7 gunboats and 8 or 10 paddle steamers. The Arrogant, Captain Yelverton, is here, bat with 40 or 30 eases of small-pox is her ; she is consequently placed io !parasitise. We are all engaged in filling up with coals. The blockade of the Golfs of Riga and Finland are in full force. and the flying squadron bare advanced beyond Revel s is not observable about here, al thank weather very cold. Golf of Finland above Baresatid not open, bet fast breaking. Gulf of Baths& remains coveted. The Desperate has made • maple of primal and. this mareing the Geyeer. Capt. Dew, seat in a ample al small yachts laden with hemp, taken off Rigs. We proceed northward, it is expected, to-morrow —perhaps to anchor off Nargen island. Mails are now to be sent via Dantzig, and a more regular communication appears to have been established since we came oat, and steps have also beau taken to get regular supplies of fresh provisions during the summer. FARO SUND, RAT 9. The fleet, on leaving Kiel, made a steady passage of five knots an boar to the outer anchorage here, steaming nearly the whole way, and generally with fore and aft sails set. The Dragon had Palter and Roby gunboats in tow, and proceeded into the inner harbour with them and anchored shortly after the fleet on the morning of the 6th. After leaving Kiel the Conflict was met with despatches from the flying squadron, and reported the ice nearly all goes. The fleet were no sooner anchored, excepting the Cassr, who remained under weigh as an outlook, than the commander-in-chief and captain of the fleet proceeded in the Merlin into harbour, and the colliers, of which there are some dozen were despatched out to the ships, and the c oaling of the ships commenced immediately, and dispositions were made for an immediate advance of the fleet to wards the miemy's coast. The Princess Alice ap• peered in • most pitiful condition, having run ashore in coming into harbour. A large opening had been made into her forward, and some of the frost compartments were filled with water ; she was raised by the Magicanne and got into harbour, where, with the Driver and the Dragon's prise, the opening was filled up, the water was pumped out, and she wee run on shore ' and will be put to rights by the engineers of the fleet. The machinery is all right, and the aft of the ship untouched. Lieutenant Underwood. of the Ma gieisnoe, was in temporary command at the time, and will no doubt be subjected to Nome kind of in quiry. The Arrogant bad been met from the WI squadron with a visitation of essall-pox on She bad landed some 26 cases, sad placed them in huts raised by the French last year in expectation of wounded. The Arrogant has been placed by the admiral in a kind of quarantine, in so far that all communication had been restricted. The Lightning and Cuckoo have bean busy keeping up communica tion between the fiat and harbour. The Admirals have bees in twice and the English Consul paid his request* the Admiral, on board the Doke, on the 7th. The same day the Driver arrived from the flying squirm : they When cruising in a body as high up as Mese,sstd agood deal of drill of different ' kinds had bsea by Ca 'n Watson, senior oMosr. An Antrim to land a cargo of coffee at Port Baltis pevium is the promulgation of the blockade. end has get of free. A Swedish aerate arrived ymierily serniag, to keep up the neutrality et ibis Swedish port, interchanging salutes CO ponies the admkal. At that time the barometer fell e - swidseally, followed by wind and rain. The Maim' immediately started with the bulk of the fleet, leaving Hogue, Edinburgh, and Blenheim, with Arrogant. Ttey appeared to stand towards the Gulf of Finland. The Desperate, from the flying squadron, baseless coaling here for the last these da She started to rejoin her senior oillosr. The Dimas, Firefly, and Driver (which ship is masted to take the mail to Denton), are here with 118•4111 lithe& Cuckoo and Primes Alias are dar the kindp el the inspector at 'machinery afloat, in the law harbour. with the three blockships and Ar at setae. The flying squadron is in the Gulf a[llalsaii and the main body el the fleet, under the esinmemier.la-ohief, proosediag towards the old gawp ge the Used of Names, THE PLYING SQUADRON. (77011 TIN 0011111111POIMINT Or RIM DAILY ann.) OPP REVEL, Lir S. The Vetere fell in with the Desperateand Basilisk or Libeu on the 28th ult.: the former WI tka takes t wo very good prises—ow AS sent to lagland sad the other to MemeL The Titan left the MOD dqr hr tie squadron, ander sosemand of Copt. W mad Min her pump up boarded a brig liseiskoera tim4 bad left Pert Baltie the Mote was empty, and having a pan at CopeaUgsa, wee allowed to peassaLlbe Sells slice that ars floating down do OW inns. Mad an wry assume; the Beryalue hoe bad several @baste ot capper taken as by it, and the onion are obliged to atm in and out through to amid being iajered. Report asze the Busies fleet ire this per 011uniag ant t they tau get a very Wm stole foldable fore. to ue—one 110 gun mew two SO ditto, and 10 vessels at 110 guns seek, is addi don to the fleet. Illonid such report be tee, ore hope, W their lest, to bring oar swamis ha ihii Bab- year to ea early tersaination. Either Haislaglhon or Croostadt asst fat t ßevel le ;eBcalisKstltsritosdeas us seaaidmat . hi a. kips bed sad fl w atater O es u a r Nei& has bees so sigillyup, every vessel that Imakes her WINUINS, on horizon is lune diately boaried—U lest, nothing con pus now between, Heap Head and Deagerert without the keowlidge of the endemps, ' The weather still ow times very cold, sad mwmillies ot is floating Aura with the cornet. The Taffies mad Driver watt mist to recommit* off Haav ; theybmwded aad smeared two' vases that had Wt Rout the deg totem and though these Tweet had Remise urges', sad sailed from a Rani= port, orders front urger', pea vested their being detained. They _were lades with --c.. oil. sad boaip—vsyy nimble rafgo. - the gen - 1, - ; 47n; °"* T a'aiTsia:;. as elk i.gm iW Y ross above g Thr house, iis — ise upon the .— r;salt ." of a ballot, — haw- ;lb:: i=ro4,_ this to+ din. stso°ll• Oal,wisomm•t indin g,_ ,t° th••••tword,__. iag that fanotioaries are often forced to rote ~,,,p k 7%, i , id , o roe* the The voi _toto •" solvwt shin tor.,, Ha tr eme ,,„, * aphid their coavistlooe. Ily . arrespeadat doss whisk as shop =di als baoab.. ar. ettom antat o r ism Al7 tho stessign. ' o „.„,,, •— ap p oic a: r u b t net am ebae; their apeotatioas . el a ar ia eral bssu el the vote. ~ ma mma vo tt aw l b l iggali s it te rtleaver whetherthey were hisads sr soanervahve Newspapers re repterisa trid:--'1 oRY sad u*- M K a iigsal rat o p on board the trio not bespeak of the vote of yesterday, !Owing mol t it i of ' , elating ow. ssiumso that had the ~IV to soo doted that the best way to kea s zthe oreadeace sl ; id •gr„,, 4 1 Jet fete the sleas a a lierfores. The Driver but to tea the pi* it to meow the Th e biter 4•6. masa. Tb. II sesaway ea Y 6 " is , . 11 i s e am i ns 4n o nl itT o ° 7i s's:ant of thois . they - whisk I nod es 1 MO/ It* ' 110001001" by s ums -- ETtosp .--7w ir Z k i • it to atm& hew withissigsal iiiinee, catholic soriaisatery s—a The slag kat this moma. Munn na els so* their utter digest they diseased Ihe . stamets 11l hs• asgodadag a' autdage with _Mao relative of um it )I z a r tbe ßsit , .... l vtill astiew thelaperieliss, Ishi sod cbolskt sitamem QuestYlstal‘ '' # igait to dre nth* 01 *to lath Irig4a t ia'7, ca d& et" the The. Vette* praethk#tde_soitt•sFs4.. dist es. aner-taar of eddies liall WA; malaria awls •of Um fool the In ildw I mi k 4ac P l ' ' ' '' awrarddhwi. %it'd& hatrtatate SstioisVe Wig r ug ato , 4a al teassi- to th e II °Ow rtotoostke fir oh hoo t• 'OW OS thislifilsimatitrag lila it! I•: .. P•tosha a, :ea• of th at ergs, "lab 11".4 at "N " smelted a lit. Fag the bakes; the trawl 'IS ism of I t e =ll.PP Lod. of sok eta el 9,000 new, TW *I ilimo asteittg IA" ' Ifi!al %PlAbodui !lad Co.. PA II N.L at IL •PsOilowoLcri h the present ihedvewatoatoldillbil rldr; dud Sob' Woe Mom lroolo, =mhos' d di11b,,,,' ✓ • i‘ 411) .. at 14.. al pl i on i t i ons lhearlher dila water p lid dostoolasi7 ht fi g t Eg• lrbi - ii i . ii st that we * MT= hairdirnigrettlerrew es hir "l irniplet` : The . to fell t4s el a k. wegw *"( =Nari • p'-4strcal wa5 .‘71 46 1211 s u r rdear t i ' mu" a the to di lama es the fiat coma up the Galt The liass 611 es mash am fit. I thing in Driver leaves the =whoa to-day for Mei, to The Zsdrpordows Balsa sad the Jowl& d. te a m = re that old osapists reds for IhrosVort have both toss sewed to-day. It is the swag, th FINLAND AND THE OUL?. ------- " wmn--------- aut. THE ARMY BEFORE fiIIEASTOPOL. _ V gat the) domain rerelatioad la , —. 41 to tins ---,D.— isiones of Austria for diegnisiel ll* bad ..q. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. —..... RAMDIN't OF =II DAILY raw) faith. A. "MIL OF ABERDEEN. STOCKHOLM, Nes 6. ------ All diesel aumeaseisatiou with Mislead is odt off =ANIMATION UP TEA PARIS,. :1711Dia ZVINISO. patient when I say that in my opinion the opening i generally sedetstood that the iaveatigasizus of the eon- Aff by lelli th. 01 1ia1d11448821 81 - thil " that eul f tli. d B a nth ails oia i ,ln n d e ba t horn li l t I 1"11 I shall not °bah with r eal ' e l eeniel ° w ee " miens y Ear esterda l d y, A sed berdeell eith lir nebl all e eat,' essie Witaulas hotbse iz 7; =2:=ll sore than a thousand miles, the of ta . in Mich 4 . adred mike is a direct ihro. n reveal Exhibition was very sueoessfel. It mitts' aloes. Ili adidelid air Mir .at being in posou s i on of istal.. we It gay and joyous segue. Although only persons The noble Earl, attar deseribleg the endued position he =km Abo of a Imre date than the 26th Al. with mates tickets, and those ipselady invited for held se Prime Meister, is reply to a caution from the et that dabs vet the activity of the Ens- th s inau g urati on , wore goosen t, th e h a ndi ng was as Chairman, was then examined by der k kg MMAllese• et th• ocoutrfi a n d full se scald well be. Many of the galleries were Mr. Ward who said—Will year lordship state to the 1 Cow bteriea te Grand l.'s the L a t n e ve co n f i v itan ived ti the n . r i e e crowded to inooovenietwe by well dreiesd ladies. All m•tcelttee a wl ' 4"l " gr ' s l a ; h . d giod aade t : ri u r t ra , tifts w i ta is laiktiPb 6 in hi. mortifts to Minim the navy, the Pee* .boat me "Mena the mat illiet l airtlest !Lia m" " w i ts ira sa n y ierat il. y— stl it *mad think that about three sad has drawn spa plan by which all the line of Misfiled= with what they saw. The most striking moa ts. bow the s ..." I icwattew of war " wi n o= battle_ ships are to be fitted with steam reashinerTi part ef the prooredinp was the Court promenade were made by the gow ic easest is eiratemplatics of its sad abirWly the screw. It is not said, however mod the hsimisit. The g y ano r n i sa l utes o r t h e 0 ,„,„,,,,„,,, w hi c h had been awn is less apprehended; bat view dr steam essehinery is to be nude, or by Empress as s h e w ow d ome with mudd y sup attired of course t h aw au a m em les of Opinion as to the probe. wham. They cannot now get it from England , .... In smut dress, with her beautiful hair surmounted by Witt of its lava vieurnot• Ia what eh ws the -ios of war made t—At the as the ter part of the English engineers and meshsaiee have returned home, and those that are &dm of Purist won Plasm opinions from evet7llodY• end a mach bor e pa duc taw were womanised In the etill istabsed in Ruda are not adequate to the work The crowd premed very aloes upon their Majesties ak of January. --OM if they were induced b threats or 1100 d PS who were several times obliged to halt till way could To what extent did these preparatiam • 110 ? Did they rank to wart for their oclantry's e ne my — it ia d ifficu lt t o unierstand how the Grand Duke will be able during be made. In my j u d gment the apple's* wen mush to putties the army in an effective matt • P—l r sur sifteielY the present war to transmogrily hie dull sai li ng ships greater than usual. To English ears it may not have and I think b Farriery a large force w, ‘d seat to Malts, isle IIiSSEISTS. pplared enthusiastic, but French crowds do not *tut 1 ,71 being f riard.a i° . . Turkey .. fa the event of _ _ . a 011011 Inthemeintime be has come down to Sweeny& where then are half a dooms steam frigates, and it is said to be his intention to proceed with them to sea Ito endeavour to pick up some of the ships of the blookadiog squadron. It is added that each of his steamers will take a line-of-battle ship in tow to *over his retreat if too bard pressed by the English ' frigates. If this news be confirmed it shows his pluck, and will be glorious intelligent* for the Bri tish sailors, who desire nothing better than to catch the Russian ships out of port, and have a brush with them. The export of grain from the west coast of Fin land to Sweden, which was prohibited from Abo to l Tama by a decree of the 24th of August last year, is now permitted by the Russian authorities, but the merchants will scarcely avail themselves of the per mission, as they will expose their ships and oargoes to certain capture by the British cruisers. Of the Finland State (forted) loan for 650,000 silver roubles, the first half is ordered to be raised by the end of April, whilst the remainder will not be called for till the middle of the summer. Amongst the troops that arrived at Helaine= on the 96th of April were two field batteries of artil lery, and two battalions of grenadiers, the we belong leg mike regiment " King of Prussia," the other to that of *s Prince Frederick of the Netherlands." habitually do the " Kentish fire "'hotly es English men. 'fhe Imlepaulasse• has again been seised to-day. The reason of the seizure of yesterday wee, I au informed, some remarks upon the probable resigna tion of M. Porta'', the Minister of Public Instruc- tion. The Petrie announcer' that none of the English newspaper' have been distributed to-day. This is sot strictly accurate, because I have read them at Cialignenre. But my own papers, and those of my kinds, have not been delivered. There hes been no change worth mentioning on the Bower. Business was very dnil. The King of Sweden has nominated Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, Commander Grand Cron of the order of the Sword. The Americas clipper, the Great Republic, 3,324 tons, has arrived at Marseilles, from London. She is to be employed by the French government to carry out troops to the East. A& Weal deelaratisi of war takieg place'' . Then previous to that period the 110111111iNeet Were still ender the lapresalea that hostilities would not none ?—Ac ' I Sad before, on that autism there wee a dit..erenee of pinks. Perhaps I was more sangsias than sa" ether mamba of the goverment is the ►ope of preserving preen ; but that was my iiidividnal view. Bat during the previous year had no steps been talon to obtain inforasation with regard to the partieekr estuary irhere the war was likely to take Awe, or on any ether ash jest was no information proem od, or sought to be pre med ?-ob, yes, lesemation for a very madders hie time ems sought to he pissed, bat it waa very dinkralt to pro em the isfeandes tree required, as to the character and umeal of Buisha lows, end also on various other I mams ea midst' ft was ilseirable to obtain informatics.. Timm was great diflieulty in obtaining information as to the state of attain in the Bast and I should say that the most comet infermation 'Mislaid was obtained in this esuntry. I understood you to say that no setae preparations wen made until January, whether in the commissariat sr other departments of the public service, in anticipation of the war ? think not; no aatual preparations. After the brutal declaration of war, were all mitten con seated with the war and the army submitted to the considera tion of the cabinet?—All matters of importance were of amine submitted to the various departments having the management of the war. The details of all matters were not submitted to the cabinet, but any decisions er eircaniatancee of importance were brought before the satinet. A letter from Helsingfors of the 23rd ult., in the Pafrie, says:—" The navigation is open ; the schooner Ramis, laden with colonial produce, has arrived at ' Hugo); but, according to all probability, the marl. time communitmtiom, which have only just opened, will be speedily win suspended, as three English war steamers amiaid to have already appeared off Hanger-Udd. In order to prevent the ooro, which has been stored up in large quantities in our pro vince. from being spoiled, the Government has re voked its former decision, sad authoriasd the expor. tation of it from the western touts of Finland for Sweden, and from Abo far Tomes. This permission, however. will not be of much benefit to commerce, as scarcely a venal will hazard going to sea, from the English squadron being se Gloss. Notwithstanding all the rigorous measures ordered by the Russian Government, scarcely a third of the Finland loan has been yet subscribed for." Than the cabinet was consulted an all =attars relating to the war, of impartaus ?-02 important operations, ter tatty. Viers cabinet councils eentiauilly summoned until the tires parliament wee prorogued I—Yes. It km been slated to the committee that at the period of the preregadea of parliament last autumn, no cabinet coun cil was bold 1-1 think from the time of the prorogation of parliament. shoat the middle of August, until about the middle of Ostoba, no eabiast council was bold. That was a period of three months I—Of twe months. At that time were all the members of the cabinet present in Loudon during those two months P-011. no. Oa the prorogation of parliament the various 'members of the govern ment were dispersed in different directions. What seembus of the cabinet remained is town ?—The Duke of Newcastle coastsatly. I remained until the sad of September, sad having heretofore not having left Loudon • simile day, I west for a week home, and for another week I was in attendance is her Majesty ; sad with that exception I was in tows, and the other members were frequently—Mr. Sidney Herbert was almost cos steady ; bat the greater pert of the cabinet were dispersed. Daring that portholes period I think the expedition sailed from Varna to the Crimes, and the leading of the tempt leek plum, use He battle of Alma wee &asks, sad the siege commenced ?—Yee, the order for the expedition bad been nude, and instructions were seat for it to sail at the end 01 June ; bat a delay in the sailing took plum. It was dories that time. Then these operation, did take place daring the period I lace nientiesed P—Tes. Did year lordship set think it aeosseary during that period to submit any question to the rennet f—l s not sure that the precise satire of thin .setup of the cabinet were perfectly tuellenbeed. I armband that it is so part of the duty of the germanise to hold these 'ablest neat. hags at a partionler or stated else, bat only as the amenity of the pulls sinks digest's. It is true that duties the meting et parliament I desired that t►e @shiest should be stinsaned every week for Saturday. This was tar the general regress of the legislation of parliarasat, sad for the eurraat baleen of the week, bat it did am reader Manly the met* of the cabinet for other days is the week, when the public service ogled ter or required it. Aay =blister of the Crown any sanasea a cabinet whenever be Maser, sad for say object, either masested with ble own &pert ain or far smiling else; but instead of *Nadia; at ease, sad ordering a avieseager to seance a cabinet. it fa anal to mead= it to the fitieninkter, who this naturally orders the fishnet to met Is year lordship of opinion that in the am of s groat 1 scassilitey a abbot 'Weld be sannsoaed t— Certainly, sad wham the labia,' was Ind sunusoaed en the ead of the amiss end attar the prorogation of parliament, it was with the fall uaderetanding that the sabiaet sight be suasosed at the shortest weds,. sad that whoa owseion required it, it would be swesaed, sad it would asesable in less than 48 houss. Welt net year lordship be of 'pinkest that it was as seeemery to mess* a tibiae% essaell is elm pubis events of impresses swished it, as well after the prorogation of parliament es when parliasost wee eetsally sitting I—That deposal on whither the aspartame of the events 'maimed it. It weld set be of saisisat isperause, mhos as.. event at aa•a Vilma do r withistke of anusquemee rfrirallt. Laded to the Crises, -.a OS was it not sada a metal ftspeenisa that Sebastopol would fall &haat bamediately 4 a coop Jo MPS t—That was filly bolissed. Wu it set at a period whoa the way cane mad to the math of nebeetepol, sad whoa it was head too otters to be tabs. by • mop do aria, as eeslaapisted, that Owe WM sa Mama hem tow of the imams of the ablest ; sad 'wee het that, to 'eat °Saha, sa malt that wield have re volted a geishas of the eibiset to dhows is des% haw. All seesemary isdraetioas had bees gives to the osamosador.hroblof eat them mai to Ow (iamb sow pain YU snap TM Xiakaardor-Wor woo is Lemke, sad Ulla bad say difloolty to say &Woks do sight Irish to submit, he would, of ems% boo sermonol a Wad But did net the hat of the -..tones the lartrue el liehestepoi being thud awl theendie dm wee =delimited, mad the hot of our sooty having to by reviler siege to ohm arepletioly the ethoplezioa of the expedition to the Crises i—N.. ileppoing u Ind been tiatisigehod that debate* would hove @Waned a long siege, would the goreennient, to year apish's, etill both thought the a k slO. et, the expedition to the Crimes woe the Wstho 411 l— . Ar I have ihnoly laid, the lastosstiese anodes the expedition to go ned wino met in the end of Done, sad ve led no memos to 'oppose slat they were nth ferried into exerinka NABS than they were. At the Mae tin*. Ido think th.it the expedition saint eratheiset tine. The expedition laded is the beginning of deptertheia— Ten The, the guenaseat dila* that thane bigamies of aspesuber eu tr less peeled if the par dee the eapedl= tea to be eatiatelcia ?—Ths eathentin mad aineeele unseal had • puha dioneties act to vadetiehe it eg areeecaable Sae. 11heiieseatanateee main ia Amearere i thunsuo. oat under ea Inanedea antis talatd jlese sear Om that t—a Utak so. satelisip. " whet ism war lordship &Sabato the egg ?-'Ti a Wised andelnien. Wish taPitswit ff • wand at Pretwaatlwil it warapit't-4 *lna nen Sal • thiiiimag. Then ilesen deny sadist enewirhattbad • erlaeipel muse oftUq. , A • . t. Wer• hey pe a W-foul.teffhlr a f a t lkilsoll; or by ..6aesaembot of 06 atiggi OW a PAW Nint7.' yaw 1-21 a M I id • erne dot diastole Jeasitermiti ed TM Watt seutibiel of ta• the mulled If s tomelidasha elf elkee—s elesslikties eltee, sot • tegeraties of Ales ; bat It woe thought, sr wee the *ales of Lerst hes Rama eat myself, • Tee hot a it time to any the premed ssls lass Mies. I Lard John Memeli at that thus was opposed to a coasoli dation el adios ?—No ; he did at oppose it ; on the NS airy, ha resomassailed it ; bat atter a greet dist of dismis sion sak: smisideraties, he mums to the sewelission that it .... tealmee.4..; . ''time. - Lis at t..... -.sung L ard ;:ha Rases* Are yes aware upoa what a.. '"t to siumNig aa , decided that it we lot of material SOW. aced la us • --. the ogles ?—I apprehend, from the risk inn, taking sash a cleave I. time of war, sad from ea appre hension that it might lead to laeorivealeass la the manage meat of these eases, sad prod's°, elects salwalated to be injurious to the public .aria, although in itself the object sight be desirable. The Chaintaa—Will your lordship be good enough to state the tine at which the determinatioa was come to that it was net desirable to make the suggested change ?--A. correspondence took place between Lord John Russell sad I myself, • portion of which he read or the Homo of Com mons, and to which the Dohs of Newcastle also Warred hi ' the Rouse of Lords. That oorrorpondentn I have no objne don to refer to, or, if the committee like to see the whole of it, I have no objection. But altar rsoommending that con ' solidatioe, the end, the conclusion of that correspondence, come to about the ekes of November, was that it was not desirable to awry the contemplated alteratioas into effect. Lord Beymoor—Rarly in ISM a motion was sada in the Rouse of Commas by the late Mr. Hume, with Worthen to a consolidation of office and Lord John Russell on that occasion stated on behalf of the government that the goverassont objected to it at that time nadir any circum stances. le it in your lordship's recollestica whether that La the fact ?—Yee, to any extensive consolidation. Did not the government, on farther prewar*, state that they would not ask. any consolidatioa—did they not agree to attach to the office of Secretary for the en.onise • military secretary t—A military secretary? Yes. An additional secretary--a military secretary, under the Secretary for War and for the Colonies—was that done, or two it and to be dose /—The noble earl hesitated, and was understood to say he was not aware of the fact. Do you know whether any military onder.sewetary was anointed to aunt the Duke of Newcastle in his office ?—I think not. Sir J. Pakington—Does 3, , 0ur lordship recollect the ap pointment of Captain Mundy as an additional weretuy to the Colooial.odlati before the separation f—At that time, I think, as far as I recollect in the month of June, the separa tion of office took place. Lord Seymour— Was it not suggested to the governineat, as in the ease of know military epochs, more part= under Lord Bathurst, that when they objected to a datioe of office, they should at least give the Secretary for War and the Colonies the advantage of a military -ander secretary to meat him f—lt may have been so, not I do not remember at all. Than, if a military under secretary was appointed, it was done by the Duke of Newcastle himself, and without any reference to you 3—Yes, certainly. I made no ap pointment of the kind. Mr. Leyard—Your lordship stated kidney that you had the remainder of the correspondence with Lard John Rus sell, and that you bad no objection to ;about it to the caw mitts* ; now, does the remainder of the correspondence affect the question of the consolidation drake 3—Yee, the object of that oorrespondance, I may state, was to propose that the Duke of Newcastle should be relieved from his office of Minister of War. Teo Doke of ftTine7tie he'd the °floe of Secretary of State for the C0b01.., aad at the wee time the dace of Xi ' sister of War f—Yes. ThelalUin;a • en-:-iiias the Duke of Nematode cognisant of this correspondence ?-0h yes, and every camber of the ca binet. Layard—There is an impression that Lord John Rumen objected to the retention of the office of &notary ter War by the Duke of Newoutle. Is that the ease t Q1i.. 14 . 13 t _ . _ H. Eli object?—Yee. 1 The Chairman—Did any other person object?—The only thing is that is dismission. in the Csbinet, of worse, whoa persons meet together there is a difference of opinion as to the mode of sarrying on the basin**, bat I do not think (se we understood the noble earl) it will be found that there was any different* of opinion as to matters of general public policy. The correspondence stands on a different footing to whet it did, because Lord John Ransil by moment seed it as be thought proper is the House of Commas', and the Duke of Newcastle did the same in the Bosse of Lords; red therefore I do not feel atty"e is necessary about it. That correspondence wwt*eonf r ut e a eatirely to the proposal of Lord John Basell to relieve the Doke of Newcastle from the ciao' of fleerwry at Wm. Mr. Layard.—Phis committee, as year lordship is aware, wee *madame to Mantra taut the undset and edministra don of the various departments whose duty it was to sup ply the waste of the army before Sebastopol ?—Just so. And a great deal of blame has been thrown by the differ ent witausse who have bun outsized before this commit tee, and I think by the public also, on the medical depart ment, the beard efordasue, and on other departments ; end thiscdme I think it ha hit question to ask your lord whether the saggeedea that was made at an early pe rt last year for the sonsehdation of dim at all affected the proceedings of the 'shine* ?—No. Sash beieg the sato, your lordship might perhaps submit to the committee say correspondence that took place on the subject, if you lordship hes no objection ?—I do not think there is say correspondence on that subject. I have already stated the eiresrostaneee under which the sures ponder)°, arose; end although the appointment of the Duke of Newcastle 5, the War-oflies wee approved by Lord John Russell, and , by the whole cabinet after, I think early in November, ti my groat surprise. Lord John Russell wrote to propose that the Duke of Newcastle should be removed. Lord Jolla &well was not satisfied with the conduct of the war by the Doke of Newcastle, and proposed that be should be removed Iran 'eke. That was la the beginning of No vember. Prom osly to that paled had Lord John Russell made any °bind= ?—Not a syllabh. The Chairman—Then I suppose you lordship will hare no objsetion to produco duos parts of the oorreepondenco that bus not already come before the public ?—Nece. The Cbairenan-1 think your lordship is rather desirous that it should be so ?—No, I osanot may that. It involves a dimmable pummel dimuseion. That is the only lemon I I him for objecting to it. I think tits committee will s i red with is. that it is a tort' disagreeable subject, upon Audi I kayo not said a word in parliament ; but Lord J. Rummell used the eorrespostiente as he thought right to wit. ~Mr.Layara—l think I nay fairly ask year lordship hereto eyes the eesvespeateses, do you think that what took place in asesquace the correspondence you now anode to, or say dames) between Lord J. Busmen and yourself, or say other member of the Cabinet. his led to any et she stabilises that have teased to the may in the Char, se that it has traberreased the hands of the govassent lit.providlan for the army is the oast?—Oh, net in the Ised—siet in the least. Man;Nee' thderstead year lord ship to Mel that se °birdie was made by Lord Joha Resell to the Duke of Newcastle Width; the Ake of Beare eery of War tall November ?—No. Ilr. Lewd —Portions of this eorreepondeses have already bees before a the s iblie, sad it is of hapertease r regards the war, and Me lair • se die labile, that ON whole *one theadenee be gives. The Clethetth--And gale thir M loftlibill aim The Earl of Abewiem=rbe wMi. of It has a perms/ Mier, whether the Debi of Niter s& obeeld be removed or remain. I haves. ellestise. Mr. Leyeeth—Nat that eery garden of perteaslity math arts the *airy of the aommittee, mad involves this important point r to whether the pissed in °See wee alt rad esespeteat man to the desks that devolved ea hth.—Well, tint wol show away ~see ter readmieg the Dthe of where he woo, sad he at weft to the Lord J. linemen to remove him them OM ethos. _ to the Were of Commons that he left "ear leraldrt ift.llll2llll ea account of the keesible add liontroadies aesenab received as to the state 'tee way to the Odom, and that he She blerelfjirtilled in his resiedes se thy of want of ownscon manap went to the siNrrbibo Otlbe war ?-1 think that would le • wirp amens tedteetiote draw. NH it was ea tehesese t o pat& naturally drew 'froac. Lord John Russeirownit ?-1 sea wily say this, that whoa livßeolyeek gave dtihi. et lb vet*ea la the house for the. appeialanat of the wend eawnittee. Lord J. Basra male to me to art he odd net oppose Ow maw- lad diet oe It did the waded of seas hiseelisezesi t le • ft his duty Mmes, Tied ens *oast 1 Maid et It, lorry greet ea Ind mother hafteedon et the Narsel Tbie ikely se lai punned. sowed Pial— soinspdsdiese task this.* Previos• tolideveraher N--Ito; comepalibiwie MOM to Aleut =die Deb of Nowaverbew eller ingee no =n and teriebated I thigh as the soil et es early he tbringlauing of Deenalosr. The Cheissaiill lon litv• th• SiZ t ti e the serterpowdesso 1 4W -03 ye arm if s yea * plonks' sit to eay espionalswe 1 may give in paribinest. told plus It. Ur. loyeeto-da aMitisa to the eideespendeoeft wen airl Illitirellieee of the seas kind eabaitted le tho &Awn P—ideori 1 dieing any eat the perinea efl either Ambit/ or rellire the Doke et Neweede frees *doe.. it war net brought Were die eater& m ot Ewen midi he weal& submit it II the gabfest, hat did, sad ilk ma dose mortiered. " Then year lordship wee nadir the ispreetion list Leda 3. 2,4•0 bad Wood lb gdoloa w the tat** dad 3,1 t sea wobracit tied masa josb essasai *lig boy% - 1 ' — '7 - ;:... — ;.4 - : - .7.tbititi;i tiiiiti;.l;72 17.1.174 • liig,44. astiee im o rtairsi i 4 raeleelt of Oooteetert—girt urn lb. KI of 'Tiera did set Lord J. R recneeseri_ mes , * the videb or potli tait et ollii#Puosionsitien • • nißie Mee A theelita eftlWeir; biatl lie hot 3 . k . NS i that be ! II" --- he& 'es minis tbe ...6.... .D5k0 eir Reereaide iii 4 the sok ea "Ste tios of al ._ 44 1 . 10 lost Leta I. ikustu QAgeririaiaaltrift. that 1 via Li d draft', to leo . 111 t s eroorildet= May esett siir alta i gg ivoinaa fflheriotht a vistoosig dot elklatitra et r Mika t t to mph istassm&- _, ~ ties Rader the cereuseteaese—eke aerobe/of OM email La sa k ti "• " OM USW, the seadition of Ilebeatopel, sal •• ° lbw " I Yoblf• UM it jests eesseelsd with the Crime—es wee aerahrebie Nt! late sat, I obtelosi . m ay bdermiklii Wage le " r 7 THE TROUBLES IN LIME RUSSIA. The fit. Petenbarg oonwspondent of La Preen tap that the disorders hi Little Russia are being Czar of Craco compend by the w has amosetio4 of the gov ce ernment The the intelligen. The first. mentioned authority nywee the burdens of the war, which, owing to the pograpitical position of Little Ramis, fall with peculiar hardship upon the peasants there, that canoed the rising. The Again's++ Gala** ascribes iY to the imposition of new taxes by the seigneurs. According to this journal, the agitation in the Ukraile is not yet auppreemed. FRANCE (71011 1111 OP TIM DATLY N 11111.) EXECUTION OF PIANORL Pang, MONDAY EVINTNO. Planed was guillotined at flye o'clock this morn ing, at the new place of execation, is front of the prima of IA Roquette, war Pere la Chaise. Although the morph* was wet and cold. and although. accord. ing to laudable custom, ao public announcement of the day of execution hid been made, a very large umber of people were assembled. The spectators were kept at a great &Owe from the guillotine by a square of troops. There was a report yesterday that an ameoplia of racers bad been arrested, but I believe the story to be totally unfounded. Up to a late hoer last night the authorities repeated to biro an offer which has boa frequently ma= that his lite should be spared if he would discover his on federates. His =sly sewer wee, that he had no revelation to make. He was removed lea night hoes the Ooncargerie to the La limiest= prison. The AbbE Hugo= the chaplain, was with' hits► dozing the night, to afford him spiritual sensola do= It is understood that bee:pressed same sort of regret for what he had dew, bat hem his subsequent tondo= it it probable that this regret Was general, and referred to the laws of the church, which the priest told hire he had offended, and not speoineolly to the erase for which he wee to yam When the hal Witte was made. Untied in a firm miss " Vl= la Itepablique Pat the moment when the eateatioaer threw over him the thick black von appropriated to the lest isonsats of a perriaithata walkeilearefoot to the esaffold with a firm step, and manta the ladder *shoat a asommffs buffalo= When the veil wee takes off, be bawl =hely round upon the crowd, sad at the mom Ass the inseationer audit= as sistants seasd him, to Wallies to the plank, he cried " Vim Maas! • A .east after the kah fell, and all poi mit. The .crowd divined is ensues Pima requested that his wash might be sat to his relatives. I Isom by a private letter boos Turin of the 11th, written by an Arial pereonsge,that on the preceding day the manna opposed to M. Des AcabroisandCol lope's aseendrosat had a private adios. The via. jority in farrier el that amendment hes isetiretroyed in their minds all hope of seeing the law rejected. They allealete with a good deal of eon _ _ THE ARTISTS' FESTIVAL AT ROME. 0111011 ?NZ OP TEN DAILY MOWS.) ROME, MAY 7. The artists' annual festival took plane on fitaturdef. the sth inst., at a picturesque spot in the Campagna, overlooking the Tiber, called Castel Alit Fidene. Omer Puha, his Satanic Majesty, Baku^ and other distinguished characters it the masquerade, amongst black Sasso, war riors, and courtly cavaliers, a seism band et whom, beaded by the president of the astival. met King Louis of Bavaria at the confines of the Fidenate ter ritory, and escorted him from the Pont fklaro to the festive some, where his Majesty, after having been decorated with the artietical ribbon and order of the messeiskees, or farthing, at under a great Chinese missile, supported by the motley dignitaries of the palate and Mini, witnessing, like a benevolent pekrybetilias, the varied entertainments of donkey mains, jumping in sacks, riding at the ring, and eking the asitarello, engaged in by the artists. The royal pat ea of art left the ground amidst en- Ibmiastio applause from his grateful votaries, and the crowds of ffs and spectators tram lime fol lowed his example, leaving the kris meow 'pakten, plows, and wedge, to Mese thdrneeteedy steps hemmer& ea all mete of esm oyensee. fires a thoroughbred to an anew, when night pat an end to their festivities.* r non is amass the @mishit' watonooloor paintings of K. Ond Insert, now on Mow in Polluall a biennial and MaroModnio rogromatation of thin maul frolic of the ornate M Zonno.—BD. D.N.] THE RIGHT HON. T. F. KENNEDY. VO Til =TOR OP 211 DAILY WM. 811,—I shall be obliged if you will be so good ea to Wort ia *a %Imam of tiro Daily Pau this mote, toge- ther with die aceowpaaying mpg of a document (tba aim omitted), the original of whisk has been mead, traawait timi to NM I wish to add that I bay* seeepted ti .e gift it maims sad although I es mot permitted to amities the amp St the douse, I may state that he is not eimaested with up family, sad that retakes of friendship whisk have misted between kin sad myself darisg the ashram }Meted ram fifty years have governed my modest is this antior... Yours, tto, T. F. KENNEDY. Forihkoiy, Cowbridp. South Webs, Kay 14. ( op') " Whereas say friend, she Hight Han. Thema Frauds Kennedy, la been deprived of the elks he held es Co.. sarieser of Weeds and Forage, 'subtly, as I Wove, from his inflexible sal is the dieekup of the dudes of that oda*, is premeds' the welfare of the moan at the mai the of intentiel patronage, sad he may not for keg, or emu daring his life, have that Weida repaired ; thaw see I -.., hereby hind and 'blip myself, my heirs meesters, sad nesimova, sad -, to pay to the mid Tamar Fronds Easnady an annuity of twelve handled, p ft ede a yew, at two teams is the year, Whit Sunday sad Martians., by egad maw, ecesmsneleg the but term'. ' payment tarred at die tam of Whit daisy, sae themand, MOM luau* end fifty-he, sad se as hafivaely there after; provided army' that in the neat of his bsis ap. sedated to any ages, or maid* say pension or Ammo in raped of his past moan to die mentry, the said an nuity aid be diminished to the mast of *slam of sash 'See, eV of sash ponies or allowenee; sad I emsest to the apthadiss hereof he preservation and exeandom witness Osman have *sheathed these presents. writtua by at Leaden. the Tenth day N' May, eau them mad, eight hulked, and fifty-fin, befine them witassist - and am WPM) (6 PtisIIMATIoN To THI Lan 811121111TINDENT or I mu itotertmersoi Toocze. —O. Weineeday w' t, dewed= from die leading aserelisits. tosiless.olloi salt (mane of the eealikairplea,useissiiii a Ms. J. a see= ef the Mast* et Ommeree; Kr. lbe_ Rev. J. BMWs& ; J. B. Ctahy,Zeoll.lkeesos4 est Hz. J.H. Doan ' waited • es Cassia Tim" •Isie flopidoloadest of the Beath motes Dottie, al bis pulsate testiises is Leads, toe the pouposevf peemillea tbettoestiestes wits s. stoat aver 'moss. seaskiif Iliebigh ealmodes which be wee bold by ell *dm hi Ibe SM. The todissedel settead /0 1.086 eat et s Mese= Megted at • Mlle weeds& ea to onside s etoapetiolthooli redi=d Moe toe OM. Kt. Lambasts, it preseatog the ea velostole mitoses mod advise wbisii CerZastrad seek had dowse gem Iteosbempeek_ookruid a . a a! deep egret whist bei_beis sivolissed St sad 'mut disks Settle Msloostialeessoiliola iireslet 7 wield lead geoeily to Mr slimolige m _.ad awe aad tam m -7-1 U lails 4 0 0 1 1114"" hrimm us rpdva " : 7l. -_ • to filo. remedy leo., hie lispiiiitadast of • " 7, o aside oreioest fres diet Mat, bw a bate reopeet sad wages. sad to Ibeir ti es 'h amerteey sod isteorlty with be • sitast Mite, wed tile seal sad I 'sew peieseg i t s t kunst of the tows k r at iw iloadiesptes." of =twain v—That do* be site ia it was bie Ss take bind( sad voluble se* tail be was pad to Oaf Ad 111 set !hi* dist had el ea law at Swath- GM*. Iho Ildismisjo took law it Obi= 41 lbs.. Ptionio. stele of sad blefas , --X*WlMiss MAGGID 11,101(21 • MID UIIMIL mead awe el aid eakitydos aid Wl~tllel. *I PmfotisT• tiThe 4 i - emodatios are to pesodis as mid et the &Mote Molt pewee Leads* is e . 00511 ditties% lad the "gest pre a vtrt .sera. ogewatisse. They Ma abotime. wittatinotasiAlloWist 4 oh oo t • shag of *Natalia semirma•Z ig g yokseloiss.. provides% meledill. UM *P. WM*, MIS Mika • - 401 N. Its hetet hese mot mak _ AM. the agitators is SUL fat" The the orbit diem= PIM NUght to Ir--'4osifrat Pod iootitiee of w thee who id dead it vas pima, Is ow th e NM OP oled ezmoi ass, sad the memo bee al Wig Me Mihail fees er eulessamiroll. The Biet M Ilbst. tottery, and ethos Meade id i tile=2: the mitt% tbe A IT • t r,f,3'7"it:ll Y: 1865. of, r