The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-08 00:00:00

74/.••••) . 7 A S4 K/ 451.4.Cir 1 & LiAlke•• 11110 , ..11 , • NEWSPAPER , 41 41 - tV; 'Tip re 4 , ssauaxa (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 2,798.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1865. OMR TIT P•11011A011 Or =I Mawr. I,I 4 IRATRR ROYAL, DRURY LANL--ORAND ZHU NIGHT, 11111/11MA T, Alf.% kr kr mapi/IT of the CB C.ft•IIT•111.11•11110CLILITOX Yourkd mew tiepins IMP 0 ••• 111•1111 M doIIUTITIN rit kr PSIORk kr ke Irak kw or le kr Tomb ftillsoftftr. The saftrat WWl dila= ibbinA hr MeV fatmeml Is , ftr Ift Isit •ft• prior aft" dsporftmehr Amodukft as mg Mg kaPer ems ea er Isiftes sillaftse inputs •Tit•LIS. eftuftfti a t ue ft =Lof *awls. opt Sr tfassfrifff of Jew Afar* Li PIM • tOVIIIK I. roftertad Wee sonifts or us rya+ value So dkooko ff Itt. Wok Mk. • ll•secal Min Ilardbl. 14. lather. Mufti ft Ise lakrk kr alimili t W i nk* rad Mr. am ftist ft fte fftrosir et o To .We waft the lint Aft ft Weiner kons of 11/JITTONA. lik OIL; DMA s o. ; efterl ar d s. ilk ft. ; Plt. ft. i la. • io, lbw parr ori amok Doors ipso al ? ; ft ftesr;eser at Italliort 7. T and Plum Or be oft•red at fte Thrift% IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ef Hump. should say that the gweeimments of Magleal and Frames had fully as groat an Worms is the matter as Turkey itself, and that them:int! dem of the two former would Ise more likely to be Gerrie, Mau *espial 02 albs latter government. However it is sot Ilbsly that any difference will cam. At the reseal mcmetrit fees is the most poem unsaimity between the goveramega of Me allied powers. In mentioning the goverumeut of VI emtle, I mad name lay satire eammutesse in the ophtimiltahla my noble M." has of the podia elswerity, the sordid frisamisbly, the entire unity of opinion asd of sedan print/lug between the go vernments of leielead end Frau& The two urveramate, indeed, may, epos tide greet question, be said termini but one cabbie*, of which some of the members sit is Londe*, sme in Paris. With the perfect unity of views and action which exists between these two great eountrfaii I seance bet anticipate that they will, in the tad, he enabled to •011021• pliek the great objects whin they have la view. My efable friend has adverted to the fast that we have net /Mem been se successful as we antleipated in carrying Into elect the authority which pediment gave to us a year since for the enlistment of a Perelge Leg[a. My noble friend kw also adverted to the causes of that went of swum. I do not wish now to ge beck to the former debates upon the sehjus. I mass however say that what then took plane produced a very sesuarea and meaner.' able ollsee, which aouldenbly retarded, bat did not musty iaterien with the enrolmeat of the legion. We are now raising mss without dilleulty, and I hops is a short time that we shall be enabled to seed a reinforonseat to the Crimea. With regard to the war I have little or 'Brillion new to say, except that we feel it our duty to carry it on with the mesas which Parliament has so generously placed at oar dispose, and to fulfil that which we know to be the desire of the coustry, and we humbly trust that the man ner in which we shall be forted, when Parliament meets spin, to have discharged our duty may be such as to warrant • confluence of that support which we have hitherto received. My noble Mead has also adverted to another subject of great importance. He has directed attention to the condition of Italy, and he has made an eloquent, though pert reference, to the example which Piedmont has shown. I will net say to Italy oily, but to the world. (Hear, hear.) The recent acts of that small state are unequalled is the history of Europe. Many states have throngs revolution out off arbitrary power and obtained freedom of action ; but such events have seldom resulted in the end in untiring favourable to the development of retinal liberty. Not so In Piedmont. They have had the good fortune to bar e a so. vertigo who feels that the real power appertaining to his , exalted position consists in testae the affections of his people. No doubt it is natural that such a people and each a government should look with peculiar interest t• the condition of the other parts of Italy. No doubt the au dition of those other portions is as painful as my noble friend states, especially in Rome and in the kingdom of the Two Sicilia. la those countries events take plus which can hardly be 'Deceived as /Madan at this period —avows which offer the most painful contrast to that which is occur Tint in Benton. No doubt but that foreign influence is a stumblieg block in the way of improvement. Foreign in. Burins is fatal to the well being of any souatry, but wham backed by as army its evil effect is ianesset. In Italy that influence, as well with as without an army, had fell swing. la Naples it is political influence; it is vain to disguise from ourselves the fact that the influence of Russia is pre dominant in that court. Indeed, the kingdom of the Two Bicilies la a strikiag inmate of the manner in which Russia spreads its influence in countries far distant Os the other hand, fa the Roman states, the protect'''. which the Preach and Austrian occupation gives to the goveromeat naturally tar:ceases the means by which it may commit sets that cannot receive the approval of linglishmes. But the bum must perceive that these topics are very drill cult and deka!e for the British government to handle. (Hear, hear.) There cameos, in point of tact, be anything less desirable for the interest' of the country than either discureioas is this house or communications from govern ment to government which would tend to cast even a ahads of coldness over the relations henries England and Festal on the our side or England nod Austria on the other. (Hear, beer) However, without entering late the motives whist, led to the incaution of Rome or to the effects with which it has been attended—although I am boned to say ROUSE OF LORDS--TunDAT, AUGUST 7. The LOAD CgAnCILLOI rock hie eat at 6 Wank. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDEILLBY rose to more the fol lorries resolution That the Limited Liability Bill hams; been introdissed and pared by the Home of Com mons to conformity with an unanimous resolution of that home, declaring ' that the law of partnership, which renders every perms who, though mot an ostensible partner, shares the omits of • trading Gemara, liable to the whole of the debts, is unsatisfactory, and &Meld be so far modified as to plait persons to oestribiste to the espial of such commas on swim of shariog their profits, without imarriag habilitt beyond a limited amount and the progress of the bill bevies bees delayed by the lengthened diseossiess is the conduct of the war, which persisted it being oast up to this house at aa earlier period, and great incenvesience being experienced from the roveatioa of many undertakings of great importance, conwqmat on the stoppage of all sharers and acts of parliament for jiving limited liability, in the anticipation of parliament Irgi.latiait ea the subset, Out einninlinulein which render logialatios os the subject matter of the said bill expedient are of mat Orinse7 " to sender the immediate consideration of the same necessary." Lord AMDESDALE advocating a minuet observances of the standing orders is which he wee followed by Lied Grey, Lord St . Leom:rds and Lord Mosteagle. while the Marquis of Clauricarde, Ile Granville, and the Lord Chan cellor Waisted on the espedisacy of going as with the bill. Their lordships then divided— Content Non-Contest Lord STANLEY of ALDEBLEY 'sea moved that the bill be read a soma time. Atter • tow words hoes Earl Okay, Lord RIDUDALS, Lord WTXFOAD, and Lord DIXMAX, the bill wee read a mead time. asseessfal issalts of els last bolt ma yowl beyond euffiles nowwinir prome posellerly mien la dr faisse• *Po fel lowan= et es limos Mr. It prams I 611. =7. 6ll. llol = l :ll= ty .abile. draess . Mb= rad W rte'elieluc It l as i.ft. = lF := lll tankkome sismisks•A aptimilleg Ws al alesseksl bud //Mk. Pweir FW. ; 7..; 1 / I •V oimb_ ellhe Opal le kw mall). few OIL; sad NEM Mr limp 11°. Repteisr Clu the r gier ill i .t ib ler b I' : I" gli tAND i t r a Iletle4peret i4" ; Leedom : sad WariLli;es sod perkssios. IIia °LESS ALGA MARINA h the Ohms treted Loan at gleam-m*4 bit!** waimia car. gimes as Uwe phew le mid mill:idles Natbs tam =brats derMaels Am $ smilams dm ass. It agar* MI sad a swift mesh allams st sub at Minsk rhos. =Et Iftwallaft Plbs. aseseleb. w east pie te tee ii•to It smoke, al I odor Moog amaika la am al indulg e admilea. eameete. puntedt. seitsee. immuses.samillims Amo. sad Ms maim a. er Imileammaa eiblldissa mai sll arm tains Ma. Mob Is sassmassalal. me wady la bireirasat s pod legar it. r. : 1 1 II I o = o r l i but row ey selloote. sad may bo bid gnat% sp. From% or pada fres by only .@ stamps. SALE OF BEER BILL. This bill passed through tossusitteso. DOWNING-STREET PUBLIC OFFICES EXTEN- LIMITBD LIABILITY.-11 e MINING OURNAL, sod SUPPLEMENT. of /MILD Taistodi ... .. d... 0 11 W • vsffsq sf Non co Commerefol asil or LEW Ia ES WARM in. irmraTooffors of Wm Ildsollis W sad POPP a liblauJe sal Ws AL—olloo. U. MoßM•drooo, lowa= ; oa lk"h ro s ne INZ•ra = imillasoms. SION BILL. This bill was road a third slate sad passed. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. This bili passed through commuse. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL. The report of ameadoisass to this bUi was brought ap sad aimed to. T HE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PAPUA, rim emelemped seem Pol "be Undies Liberal Journel, the Meows at bee acesmerea sad oda mead GOMM sad eahe it IN pre! mome—la W merry of lb Wer timer% awl la the meled moremthe and eentmereed la t er .. . Ova e. alined he the elty, railway, sad maamary ankles—We paper motejaesed._ 11117114 AL ODRILIMPOIFDINTS AT THI ISAT OF WAR. ITS JSUON taws Is [ILIA BLS AND IMPARTIAL eadenelesly early report of Aimed la tbe ladles Mee le sup plied I. It by every °whim Mall. rad It eentalaa Till ONLY DAILT MININO IMPORT, able bee of prawn IT FieLLIDU AU. OFFEROR ADTLITTIMUIIIIITS. It le 'Wady ladeperedent doe. memo by Now Om slaty Teen thas ens of Me aniempeemlea, paw ben 111 eumWasal aad early mamma" sibleml be Medea tratteit sad wake not laDear to say. To be 01 dried Ilsolosbr asimmes IR the Wain; or M tbe Maw, le, FWeedierial. ILL Vaasa/ bir apsibersi ~N dr pest bp otienlng pail et. reamed Ow Ile pibeher will, ea appllmelea, tend* tbe near el nese elms nerdy ft web 14 at Ila. IL per querler, paid la i rremere by Peet.elbee mdse. TURKISH LOAN BILL.. Kul ORANVILLS waved that this bill M read a third time. Earl GREY had no lineation of asking that the bill be poatpused, but at the same time be thought it rather ez traordinary that, on a bill of suc► imtvntelteei toither the Bocretary nor Under- &meter, for Foreiga Affairs were present; it was useless for Idea, in the thin state of the house, to supreme his opiaims, bat he must say that no mea sure bad ever been brought before parliament to which be entertaised such strong objeatiess. Even if he were as de termined as any 01 the present ministry to persevere in un 'Aisne, hostility against Russia, he would n have supported such a mossure. Earl GRANVILLE explained that hie noble friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs bad been obliged to proceed to Osborne that morons, ; oe his return he came low the house sad remained ;total his presence was required at the Foreign-office. The noble earl (Grey) bad been sejoyieg the tionatry fur amnesia weeks, and cm hie return h• hardly bad a right to complain if there wee not a het attendants to hear his objection to a measure that bad Dora twice dis cussed. AMY NEWS LINT TO READ, from 8 a.m. omil i pro., et I s. pi/ Pak . 'applied la tows or ',awry. at Oar St per dab at lb. Orests=ped) per quertir ; by Mr. 11WALTUi. llows Apst, IS, Tosierstreet. Klilletresre. Tbebill was thou road a third time sad pawed. The Island of Tobago Load Bill passed through com• PAULY NEWS FORWARDED t o tb e COUNTRY bv LUNING POST. at lA. W. per qr., moist as adeassa. JOHN MADDOX. It, UMW altrtapat, Iteseserpark, Deakariller mil News AWOL ----- These lordships then adjourned it aro minutes put 9. rE)AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, i n L on d on , its Iw. per dinner .— *EAT b./MORNING MAIL. at tl 12a. id. rieg INO Do.. lea. Id. pc v.—II. ADAM, 9, Parliamest4lnet, Westaihrter. New ape. BAYSWATBIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO SLID; asid sesi to the estsetry by MS' SI post. at 1R Id. quortur. veld b aieeaw. IL KY tlrove.tarraot, West- Kew Awed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. J.d1139/116,ABOUTTY, ABOUT 7 —ArrotATKIINIII.— Summits ealleeo 0643) 11.1.1., to the Roraima, 19. at D11•011pOri • A. (INS), to As Sire; 16, Nom at Matemoao • saa C. OW), to ate Abets, 3, paddle wasel atom alcor:ot 2 O. pew, at Weetwlda r R Yealoser (1833), to the Ilieranak. J. Walleye (1831), to the Waterloo, 130, in IV" at O-Yaaa I • lOW aims Tara of the lit states that • astral ado' isastdas Or the Web hae been established at Moans. The panimmat W plea its Minister at oar court full power to as halm ham Nowans, which le pawed between Lam dalareasi Y salsa to) a railway be the port et Gums, W saaisla damn' henna as sweepers The dear 1/11W Wlllll rite of ad July aye " Maori hos Miasma Mims lie artier. lin every day oa tells Way to retasrad bale emalmala the in shads T. day. bad' Bernal licesis ISMS MI 01011 M 1111111111. Weal to IN/ Brad. The helm Yam tads pia samba at the ors has has asitraisa f Rai N breealsmrrls,iatlsaa,r base as Nara atraosti oerpmeflossas to liarars sad pireast tees asilamis At Ur limo. Ur masa Imo ass rampatial M the aspaarsasatte. bat at areaes lar mak am war sr Irma rad haliheep, rs to at ear, mile pas d laselammatt. stake haws be the prim whatever persons were Metes la their homes healed with emoted "clu"" AIeTILLIMY TOM Tim Cill letter frost Turks *Mho Cames• at tlmt lawman of Cokui Cavan, at OW infflory of terrible moor, Iwo Jed toss me bids O••••• Tho MAIM. Istiird. 11111elally loes lOW Iba which Ws( IMP Oaff• d etiYsl Wow, awl it • pint b eb.l; It to. to•kty% web le odor be be RANI with powder, sad Is sap. pied ebb in alp la 144 the rovilw. item u. f.w ota macho ',blob ate met lb sled ON of Ms 'WI, sad say object that It awe le ith, ears dispeulls• sap to go off, ma the pro. ("tile to Euret auto leogeseello. SPORTING. —.— NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE MEETING—TvisDAY. (ir aLscraic TILZOIAPIL) Lams' hats. ' Rosso Rye no. Taaanimmes Pun. _ ..... time rem. vsmonsa Omni. Ilkne n. Csmisaaps brAnr. RIPON RACRS—TussaLY. (sr zLicrauc druzown ) arum amass. rte.... Kaasas' Puna %1w,... SIMON-UPON TIT 111111116—TtraBoAr. Akan haw , The Nan Alen Seek CORM CARL, !Timm ' rem Lyre Aegis Ones ram. Claw Immo SAIIIIICAP. si •••••••••• Teo igistaas ins sowehol at am Velma p.a. BITTING AT MANCHESTER—TVS/DAT. EMI HANDICAP. 7 1.1 opt Homily (I) 10 to 1 opt Milsomors (t) II I Tiodol (t) 10 to 1 HcopoOtw(t) le lit — Paotteluva to) luo to S Dom Jwitb (t) ~1 .%F.R.11.131P1uN STARE& SS 1 IBM Earley (t) I 10 to 1 opt Bootoboz (t) W to 1 opt Brassy (I) NT. LEGER. Edo 4soll ot Hobos (I) I to 1 opt Morottlouse ( I ) 5 1 ,0 Lotttotthe Lotto (t) , to Combos (t) THE DERBT. No betas.. *LATE. EDUCATION IN INDIA.—The Ccendta ("Aris e*" Adleorore e.t s otteseion to the mere% of a Oahobo fttut "Hawes. &says," by Robin Iliad, Erg.. 41/ Plesadtecy CAttge, Irbaels bas beta satbosised to be tbs 'mummies% Colleges, by the Director of Public " W. are steered (it stye) that there will be = ftl Upft e s. w which ode acid the seat lido, rook otowiltiog calculated to iii. asses Wog cor mo" HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUUDAT, Aim. 7. [Contrlled from yererdey's Express]. Lord PALMERSTON—I do not rise to complain that my noble tread by called the attention of the house to a matter of great soarer Important* in regard to which he himself has taken a large and prominent part. It is natural that thew great questioas should occupy his attention now that he has more time to devote his attention to them, and it is not at a.l unnatural that at the close of the session, when the probability is that parliament may not meet for some months, he should avail himself of this opportu nity, not only to state his owe views, hat as far as consistent with the duty of government to auk what are their views upon this great subject. My noble friend began by stating the amount of responsibility which was thrown upon go vernment. I can assure him and the house that we are per fectly sensible of the great importance of that respossibility. Nu math sir, could have bees a party to entering into the great contest in which we are engsged—no man, at least, ought to have been a party to such a moutons without having deeply weighed in his mind the gravity of the con. test in which he was about to involve the country, without having satisfied himself that that cause was jilt, that the ground was sufficient, and that those sacrifices which he was about to • .11 upon the country to make were sacri flees which a statesman might justly require. It must be, Indeed, a grave reason whisk mild induce a man who bad hoes party to those ausidesations—who had cooducted the war—who had concurred is the reasons for commencing the war—who had been a party to cell upon the country to make a great sacrifice —who had, up to a very recent period, eoncurred in all measures which were proposed—it should, indeed, be a grave reason which could induce such a man swirl to change his opision—(cheers)—to declare that the war, which he was a putt' to, was unnecessary and unjust, and to state before the wintry all the imaginary disasters with which his fancy could furnish his speech, and to be the champion of the enemy against whom his country was engaged. (Rear, hear.) I am not such a man. My right hon. friends, my colleagues in the government, are not men of that stamp. Therefore, is answer to my noble friend, to whom nothing that I have said in soy degree applies, I have to state that her Majesty's government fully concurs with him la his opinion of the great importance of this contest, is fully aware of the great turtles. whirl may be sea s eery to bring It to a successful hut, is prepared to take the responsibility which beluga to their position, and will not he afraid to meet whereat again to render an mount of the meaner in which that respons ibility has been horse by them. (Rear, hear.) Bir, wear eoucirms, oleo, of the generous support which this home and the Gauntry have given to so in the exertions which we have felt It our duty to make. Whatever may be the opinions of some few mem bers of the house, and e l ism few perms out of doors—for I believe every °pillion hen repr.sented has its eche, of pester or less extent, elsewhere—l am satisfied that the great majority of this hoer are faithful npreeentatives of the Welts, of time country—that support will De given to any 'isthmus, whoever they may be, to whom the conduct of this metalware is entrusted, provided they faithfully per tows their duties to the hest of their ability. My noble friend has thrown out his notions and opinions as to the operations of the war and the terms for peace. It cannot of tome be expected or leopard that goverment coo enter into any explanation either upon the one head or the other. Sash a rune would obviously be unfitting, sad ii would teed to detest the policy of the country if we were to sketch out what we thought must be accomplished in the prosecution of the war, or to state to the house what we think world be the termed peace upon which the contest might be terminated. The operations of war mut is their nature De dependent upon eirranotaaers which may or may sot arise. The conditions of peace mast depend upon the stimmatanoss leader which meets- Wares are emusenced, upon the advantages which either party may obtain in the war at the moment, it may be, of the eonsesesement of negotiation. There is one question to which my noble friend *Avenel% which calls for some remark. I refer to the opinion which he seems to entertain that the Turkish government was of opinion that the Austrian proposals ought to have been so ured, and that that °prima was thwarted by the orrery derider el the governments of England and France. My noble friend must know far better than I ean what was the nerseral *Mica of the Turkish representative at Vienna. I can only say that I have so reason whatever to believe, or indeed to suppose, that the Turkish government differed in opinion from the governments of England and Preece as to the nee- arty for not accepting the proposals to which my noble Mend has referred. No doubt if the time should come when an offer was made which the Turkish govern meet might think worthy of acceptance, such an opinion ought.to and would weigh is the deliberetions of the allies. Bet eves then I thick It ought not to be lost sight of that there were 1101110 matters for consideratiou more import,or even than the derision to which Tnrksv ought to come. The wan for the purities of Turkey was us darken es a meats to an end. No doubt the protection of Turkey is a question of the balsam of power, which it was the duty of all the Dowers of Berri to contend for. Bet behind the protection to Turkey is a greeter question still, that of curbing the am bition of Rawl.. No one has 'spirited more fully nor more powerfsliy then my noble (rived himself, that graving ambition which is first politically and then practically aggressive —which would Mend its despotic sway through out the greater portion of Serape, sad cru-ls those results of civil sad eammercial freak. apes which the greatness titbit essatry mainly depends. 1 as not therefore pre. • pawed to say that it rents wick *be nihilist of Turkey to de r& what Nems may be newielant with the future security they have teen prime andYreequillity—l may state that the French force has receatly bees very much diminished. With respect to the Austrian occupation, it has altogether ceased in Tuscany, the garrison which occupied Floresee having bees withitraws, and lb. government left to rely upon its own resource., and conduct its own affairs. There is a report that the Austrian forces in Italy have been considerably augmented. That rumour is not well founded; on the 'retest', information recently receivea by the ge. virulent goes to show that although a cattalo numbs, elf Austrian troops, five or sin thoesaad, have tutored Italy, they have only replaced an equal number to whom leaven( absence had bees given in the usual . We are sell fled, therefore, that the aggregate number of AUSWIIIII troops in Italy has not been increased, although 1 am am able to say whether that patron that occupies Assess is greater or lees. Hence soy notions which may prevail that Austria it changing her policy with regard to the allies, and is adopting • course is Italy incompatible with her relations with England and France, are utterly unfonaded ; and I am convinced that whether Austria may or may not at • future time Mod bet' self in • condition, laving regard to her own interest, to take the field in conjunction with England and France, we shell not see her take the field against them, and in consort with Rum's. (Hear, hear.) My noble friend has said that it would b. our duty to take advantage of any circularises.' test might arise for the purpose of esdeseourine, with or without the co-operation of Franco sod Austria, to ameliorate the condition of Italy. Uoquesti..nably it must be painful to every men to are that hers la a great people—for so I may call the Italians—(bear, hoar))—endowed by nature with the finest abilities, cambia of becoming, se they have been in former times, models of everything that elevates and dignifies humanity, debarred by the accidental circumstance. of their political condition from that career which would ennoble them as a great nation in the intimation of the world. (Hear, hear.) It must therefore b. the wish of every British ataterinae, as it hes been that of my right hon. friend the member for Oxford Univenity, not only to remove the presecre now writhing soon the Italians, bet to prone* for them a nobler and more congenial career than say they have ee keyed for years. But the house meat be aware how difficult it is to alter • state of things which history and • have brought about. At the saw time, I can user. my noble friend and the house that no fair end proper opportutrity— by availing ourselves of which there might be • reasonable priope:t of being sumesfal—will be willingly thrown away. It will be recollected that, is 1832, the Four Powers, through their representative, at Rome, did suggest to the Roman scummiest changes and administrative improve mews which, if tarried out, would have proved highly bene ficial to the people. Unfortunately these recommendations, which were urged not only by Frame sad England, but also by Ramie, Austria, sad Prussia, fell to the ground. They were recently renewed ; and so far acted upon, that a council of finance was established. I am afraid that that body has remained powerless. for although it has made reports and ropresontationa, they have not led to any advantageous 'malt. It was elm' mom seeded that there should be certain provincial or com menial assemblies to suable the people, if net to obtain all the a-vantages of represostative government, at lust to mote their wishes knows to their rulers, and to afford the latter en opportunity of becoming euesinted with the true feelings and interests of the pup's. Bet there has hotness great difficulty in the way of their reerimmendations being carried out, arising from the dried entertained of what is called " secularisation " of the administrative departments. That difficulty has sot been outcome. My stable friend thritha that if the foreign troops were withdraws the people themselves would form a government more contnial to their feelings and more eredoeive to their istermts. If *me changes could be made with the requisite deliberation ealessam, I should say, " For herren's sake let the liens go to-morrow," but amfortanately the road from 11.1 to gird government is not always smooth, easy, and Apia. (Hear, hear.) Difficulties start up is the path, &spas interfere, and there are sometimes evils which elmost counterbalance, for the moment at least, the good seen in this distance. I should be mach afraid that, uteri arraegements were made previously, any sudden cessation of the French of Austrian urination, the letting loose all the wild notions that may be entertained in different parts of Italy, would lead to imonvenienco and disturbance, which so man would be more unions to avoid than my aobla friend. Bat I think I tea so far answer for the go. versus' of Fetes—l am sure I can answer fully for the governmest of Eingland--as to say that the attention of both has not bean withdrawn from Ibis most interesting subject, and that we shall gladly avail ourselves of aey circumstance' that may occur to farther those tresevolut objects to which my noble friend has referred. (Hear, hear.) I au sot aware that I need detain the hosts any longer. I have stated our deep sense of responsibility, ter 'elution to do oar beat to make that responsibility fall lightly npnn vs, our eon- SCIOUSnalle that we have to render an account when parlia ment re-aseemblee, and our hope that our statement then may be satisfactory to the house and the country. (Hear Mr. HENLEY (who was eery imperfectly heard) was ea. d.stood to say that until he hail heard the noble lord, t.Je Lit sni•riteref the crown, he was vary mush at • loss to ' ban+ why the question bed been retard. Bet it appeared new that the noble lord the member for Loadoe having con Werth!. leisure on his bands was able to contemplate a great Dumber of things at once. and had favoured the hosat wish the result of his lucubration', thus sceouting for this nut pseud distemoo. This was by no means an ea. setsral &clarion, for if Its (Mr. Henley) recollected aright, the first minium of the trews had more thee once takes the same course, gni he meld Minya believe a man who spenlated es the modem of another, from the motives that bsdl,YlPeoced himself. (Heic. hear.) It was set lug sines the noble lord the member fir London opened up the whole question of Poland sad Hammy. (Dimas from Lord J. Rummell.) The mobile teed Aga ble head, lout this meek wee area's that he beff te the etabdult of Resole se regarded Polarised Mora. Lord J. RUSSELL —I mut mentioned Hungary. Mr. HENLEY— Well, the male lied did sot drat' a very magmas pictsre of the preyed, of the war. He said bat little, It was tree; bersaminn hem the quarter it did, It wee ad calculated M 111 SIM with very sanguine hers of its alginate seethe& Meets. that opinion, the noble Mai took every odd way of helping them out of their difficulty. He end that Tarkey would have been satisfied with the arruniesents that might hue bees made and that thee, haaaaat of a losn, we skoliN have rased her • subsidy. Then No turned to Italy, where, es first minister of the clown, he had already performed certain extraordinary feats ecaseted with • metal. espeditios, sad complained of the emegatios of the Papal Boum by foreign troops. Whee alluding to this point, the first minister of the crows told thou that the English and French ministers were now ooliffklaeetaitkes7inwesrmbisotetu—seastaTahavterrwyy... s a tisfa periodctory ..I: assurance wire liberal b ak w t O h p a r e i n n e si sa s pi t i all werecnite is the euesdaat. Every one blued away ; every ese had hill swing ; sad then, as the noble lord mid, the peen made a proposal to the Roman &etas wish* wee esalluseel Is emsekteg of the submission of Nurse to Roods, and the deepone wader* of the former power is its own Oates, the sod. lord was not owe jot more severe than the oceasioa required, but the noble lord should remember that there wen other counteieo sot far off which were ado occupied by foreign troop, and in which similar eels were constantly perpetrated. The noble lord, it was tree, admitted that here, many things were done that were not consonant to the feelings of this country. A very easy way, truly, of getting over the diffi culty. Russia was, it was true, a despotic power, so was Amgen'; bet he (Mr. Healey)was yet to learn that Francs I was not • despotic power, and yet it was in the portion of I Italy occupied by the troops of that errantry that so mach lof the disorgameation complained of foisted. However, after Bootleg to the statements of both noble lords, he must soy he agreed in what had (allele from the hon. member for Lombeth. He believed that the country had been einem sardydrawn into this war—he believed that a differentset of rulers would have kept us oat of it ; but that was • very difierent question front *hat we were to do now that we were in it. (Hear, hear) He believed that government had nothieg now to do but fight it oat, and that fighting it out was the only way to obtain &secure and advantageous peace. (Cheers.) he bill was then read • third time sad passed. THE HOSPITALS IN THE EAST. Mr. STAFFORD role to move for an address for copies of any reports from the hospitals at Smyrna, Rankle', Abydee, Hululte, or Scutari ; returns from the naval hospital at Tberapia, stating the number of sailors admitted, the number discharged, and the number who love died; die tinguishing the diseases and wounds ; copies of any reports made by Sir John or other commissioner, in refe rence to the sanitary condition of the comp in the Crimea ; and of any ematenunications on the health of the army in the Coates to the commanderin chief from the inepector-general there. He said that one of the first debates of this session was an eager and anxious debate with reference to the subject be was now about to bring forward; and it wee occasioned by accounts which had reached this country from the Crimea relating to the condition of things there, sad on the Bosphorus, and the result was a division, which dis missed the existing government by one of the largest ma. kiddies on record. Six months had passed since that dis cussion, is which no allusion was made to the nature and objects of the war, bat which emphatically confined itself to the conduct f the war; and now that party debates were over, and the session wee about toeless, it was lot too much to ask the government what had been done to redress the grievances and ameliorate the situation of things—as on that condition they expressly accepted and still retained office. The returns for which he intended to move (to which be ought to expect no opposition) related sot only to the naval hospital (which the Pint Lord of the Admiralty had invited him to ask for) but to all the information that was to be obtained relating to the health of the army, end which had appeared is the public press, having been communicated by the Hero Guards; and which he thought ought to be collected in such a form as to become recorded in that house. He also proposed to move for the reports of Sir John 'Udall on the sanitary condition of the tamp. He could see no reason why they should be withheld, and he hoped the report that he should meet with great opposition was not founded in face Before he proceeded to state the uses which he intended to bring foreard he wished to allude to a eirceneatanceconneeted with a (endorse sow absent from this eountre, and who had a right to have his wishes attended to. A near relative of Dr. Hall with reference to some observations made not by him (Mr. Stafford), but by the honourable member for Pontefract, stated that he had received • letter from Mr. David Fitegerald, of the Fusilier', relative to the cireuestanees of the death of Mr. Stowe, in which he stated that he communicated to Dr. Hal et the " Some time the illness of Mr Stowe and its cause ; and on his holism asked who he was, he stated that be was the correspondent of the Thews." That wee is reference to the inquiry of the boa. member for Pontefract, and referred to an exculpation of Dr. Hall from the charge of not admitting Mr. Stowe into the Military Hospital. The letter also referred to an anonymous letter received by him (Mr. Stafford) respecting the treads int of the wounded en the ; and it wee stated " That the inquiry he wises ( ' would be the best means of clearing Dr. Hall. " He was glad that it was Dr. Hall's wish that there should be an inquiry. He (Mr. Stafford) knew that some things he was about to say would not be pals de to same persons in the country, who thought it was not wise to bring before the public the sufferings of our soldiers, or the evidence on the 'object from those in authority. But looking M the mess of evidence brought before the commission sent out by the Duke of Newcastle, at the time the statements were made as to what wee going oat in the C. Ones and the hospitals at Scutari, it was vermin that state of things could hare been remedied if the system of silence bad pre vailed; end be was of opinion that the men who revealed those things deserved well of their country. He would read • few extrsets from the evidence before the commission, to show that men who have had such *qui see ought to have their suggistioes attended to. The boa. gentleman then read several extracts from the evidence which were is 'datum as follows:—The first extract was from the evidence of Mr Robert Cooper, of the 4th Dineen Guards, who said " he would express himself freely on the various topics which bed been brought under his notice, and wee glad to avail himself of the present oppoetunity " That extract west to show the animas evilest the surgeons who vectored to express their opinions. Then Mr. Robert de Lisle said " it was impossible for him to state bow often he had made re. quisitioas for medicines god medical comforts in vain. His sick asked for soup, &e., and games , d some impatience; bat few of them would have been impatient had they had prom food and clothing. He was three hundred tionsets short at a time when the thermometer was at 26 ; ram which was eo necessary, was not forthcoming when wanted ; I the issue of meat was very irregular, and on Cbriatmeseday I it was issued so late tbst it could nor, along with the doffs, be 'oohed. Oa the 28th December they were forced to return as a workieg party to the treadles ; as they could not cook their food, they must have hoes two days without meet unless they ate it raw." Mr. Eyre, of the lit Royals, said " muck of the suffering of the troops in the trenches was horrible, owing to the apathy and neglect of the %tithed. ties; and that of the sick and wounded equally so." De. Audersos, of the 90th, said " that his men had been on salt provisions and raw coffee for three weeks; a great proportion of the sickness was caused by the imper fect preparatisa of the c .ffes ; the men had no means of cooking, and were ill fed sad overworked." Tele was sot only the evidence et responsible *Peewees, but it was written, aid not oval evidence. Mr. Wyatt, of the Cold stream Osards, said—" There was great difficulty in getting any medical comforts ; he was usable during the preys lona of cholera to get • drop of brandy, thoug h he mole a anode report oa the sabieet." Mr. 11,stoek, of the Fusilier Guards, mid—. About a mouth age Dr. Smith's cots were issued, bat they had no framework and no feet, and were quite toeless Previously to that there were no beds or bedding; there wen blankets, but not enough to provide one for eseh man. The ecemegoence was they were roe saturated with mud, and in that Kieft weather there was no alternative for patients suffering from cholera and dysentery but to lie on the wet ground." C:loael Walker, of the Fusilier Guards, said—" He had found a tab made I out et a discarded pork barrel which had been borrowed by Mr. Beseech for an amputating table, and he thought some contrivanceh principal Anderson, in t a m e di cal i ff r t o be ffi , surgeon, ee m r ad .a e n s t :t a orl on ve — u ":H i e e g e b w a h e i Inapt° purpo se ;ow e l w pr. situated, be was told be war making difficultise, and that he j should do as they did in the light division, sake no diffi culties; he had made requisitions, and when he asked if they were to be complied with, he was told that t)ip articles h w e b wi ere. uin t we ea re he °l had baa to rd der wi s th aip c ' eolera he wasted 4 her of of mopiuma he and h.d 4 to deal edsealorewl ic ith, p b b e , " l w n i a t o b p on t:I: po k e: 6 1: of three dome f.r each man of one grain each." The hideous experience of such men having been before the some of the suggestions for routine which they had made. 'enrolment for six mouths he would now proceed to reed Mr. Patello, of the 30th Regirseet, aid, " That the subor dinate medical officers were deterred from making requisi. floss for what they needed by their superior alcove." Mr Watts, of the 23rd Felder', suggested, "The train. ing of a set of men something like those in the French service, who should be leader the surgeons, and be taught how to lie a toarsiquet, aad to place • fractured limb in en easy positi• n till the surgeons could at. tend to the patient." Mr. Painter of the 18th Light Drs• ▪ De said: "that every medical c.fficer should be badepea dentt of his aeigltheur, and have his own pack hone sad pe wu nni , e t r o f n or po th ies • of conveyance thediffirs e a l t w m h od at iul be s r: aired wiir emus ; es it 1 la span, is the stall *moose sites drew es the veglesestel enrgeons fee what they required." Among all the names of the younger officers which had been mot home with honour, there was none more remarkable, as well for his gallantry es his philanthropy, : has Lord West's, and is his evidence It we stated, "T hat the depoty•inspectors and stair soirees. had no power whatever. If they sent to the sommknaziat for what they required, they were probably reined; 'hay then had to apply to the commandin g o fficer of the regiment to which they were attached, who had to apply to the quertermastergeueral of his division, who had to apply to the quartermaster-genera of the army, and so requisitions were bandied about from one to the other caning infinite delay and embarrassment, which would WM. tines to prevail unless the medical board was neonstructed, and was placed in an independent position with reference to the hospital , and had attached to it carriages and a staff of purveyors' clerks. Unless that was done, the unfor tunate Wane of misery and destitutiou he had wit named for six weeks would certainly occur again." The story of these difficulties and detects bad bees written in letters of blood, to attract public attention to them, and g eat had received many suggestions for the remedy of them; but what had government yet alt as ? He would tell them what they had not done. They bad sot got any of &mammas, of any kind, frees say of these hospitals, elan parliament came together. He had moved for those papers, and after a considerable time the return was laid upon the table of the house, and that suture wee, nil. If the present occupants of office were to qait their places, and take away, as they might if they chose to do so, the private letters they had remind upon the subject, there would remain no official record of then hospitals sleeve the vast expenditure incurred in the establishmeet of them. There was no authentic statement of the amount of disease there, of the climatic inflation!, or throe of the site of the hospital., of the natere of the wounds and sickness, of the patients sent there, of the number of deaths, or the causes of dome deaths, or of the effect of the d!fferent seasons and months upon the condition of the inmates. Two rival systems of hospi.als had been established—he used the word rival not invidiously—those under the managesseist of civilians, and elaurs under military medical authority. But was there any cone rrrrr t jurisdiction to prevent the military authorities in the Crimea from seeding, if they were so disposed, all the worst cases to the civil hospitals? The civil hos pitals, too, were farther from the Crimea than the military hospitals were, so that they had the disadvantage or a longer voyage for the patients who were not to them. And suppose the military authori ties determined to send no patients to the civil hospitals, and to give the civil surgeons so objects upon whisk to ex ercise their skill and benevolent attention; then the civil system would not have a fair trial, and the country would have spent dore enormous sums of money in vain. Thera were important questions of situation and climate in eom parisg the different h.apitals ; and Scutari might be good for one kind of disease, and Smyrna might be better, as be believed it wee, for another. He wanted to know the result of these costly experiments, which now, and as he thought wisely, the government were trying. If the civil hospitals were at some disadvantage, on the other hand ha believed the military hospitals felt themselves, in their relations to the COntenisuriat, to be in a position of g difficulty, endless assisted by the public funds so profusely expended. What was the poeitioa of the army surgeons ? The first hatch of civil surgeons were sent out at a remuneration of two guineas a day, and if the government should cease to employ them at the end of the first year, they were toucan a year's pay as a gratuity, upon their return, which would make altogether about 1,6001. for a twelvemonth's "min For less than that sum, assuming them to be 30 or 36 jeans of age, one might buy an annuity of 801. or 991. a year for life. But the assistant army surgeon received 7, gel. a day for twenty five years, at the end of which time he would have perhaps 2001 Could we be surprised, therefore, that the assistant-surgeons were leaving the army, and seeking other occupation ? The civil surgeons enjoyed the places which should be given to those young men who deserved promotion. The army surgeons were required to pen au examination ; but what 'catnips:ion were the civil surgeons subjected t 0? Were they required to know something of medicine, SS well as of surgery ? There were now upwards of a hundred of these civil surgeons with the army in the But, and whether for good or evil, they were a new and a Very important els meet in tie service. Haw was It intended to deal with them, in relation to the army surgeon.? or was it intended that there should be none but civil surgeons with the army ? There was one hospital thst was not even named in this report. It was arenas that while the hospital at Gallipoli, where he believed there were only some eleven patients last year, was mentioned in the commission sent forth by the Doke of Newcastle, the hospital of Abydas, on the opposite side of the Dardanelles, was not mentioned to the instructious given to that commission, ono was, therefore, not visited by them; yet that was a hospital calculated to hold 400 soldiers, and se it was gene rally full, must have had thousands of soldiers passed through it within the last few months, although the house had not got any statistics or the slightest information about it. Luckily for the soldiers and for the service, tint hoe pital had been uoder the direction of one of the most talented and influential medical men that he (Mr. Stafford) ever met, D.. Jennison, who had been toiling through much discouragement to improve the condition of the poor men under his care, and had obtained their gratitude for his reward. What arrangement did the government intend to make finally about nurses ? Would nurses be sent out con •inually to supply the places of those who came home from failing health or other causes? In the hos pital at Woolwich, with 350 patients, female nurses worked most setae - torily, although the confined and insalubrious sites both of that and of the General Hospital at Portsmouth were very disadvantageous Thews ought also to be some responsible officer employed to ez• amine all the hospital alio, and report upon their state either to the Admiralty or War-office, and the ships which brought our sick and wounded home should not be con ducted with reference to their taking on board any other cargo, but only to the comfort of the patient*. Whoa they arrived, why should they not be accommodated in the vacant wards of Haler Hospital? He protested against their being kept in the Britannia, or in any other vessel, for it ern impossible to give sufficient ventilation, and soldiers bated being on shipb-ard worse than anytning else. It was a great evil that men ended aa making the transition from sickness to health too rapidly, and were sent upon bard "min when only just recovered. Some place on the Bout% Downs might be provided, where the convalescent might be restored to strength, and made fit to return to their duty, se they were anxious to do. He (Mr. Stafford), while he made these suggestions, &anew , 'edited that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Peal) and the War. office , as well as the Horse Guards, had received in the kindest spirit every suggestion he had made. Mr. Hewes and Lord Harding" were most anzioni for the welfare of the poorest soldier. The appointment of Dr Storks to the Smyrna Hospital was a most satisfactory one, and it he were now to leave it, he would go, it was hoped, only to take the large charge piths hospital at Scutari. The hon. member then spoke of the pattern management of two military hos pitals in this metropolis—those of the Sows Postilions and the Coldstream', under Dr. Richardson and Dr. Munro. It might be said, the hospitals of the household troops were not under the lespectorGeneral. This led him to ask, what was to be done with Dr. Andrew Smith ? That gen tleman was anxious to be relieved of a post of kenning anxiety, for which his age and weak nom unfitted him. Why had not a successor been appoiated ? if not Dr. Guthrie, whose warnings were no disastrously neglected, some other man of energy to effect the needed reforms. The bon. member then urged that some mode should Ise devi-ed of rewarding the army sou. geons with special di tinetions conferred for peculiar merit. Wes it less honourable, he asked, to save life than to de stroy ? And were not the men whe encountered dangers as great es those of battle, is the attempt to mitigate the miseries of war, entitled to share the dignity of the com batant officers ? He then bore tsvimony, as having con versed much with our private soldiers, to the sincere at tachment which existed between them and their superiors in command. One poor fellow, whom he (Mr. Seaford) had known at Scutari, came to him the other day to bid him good bye, as he was returning to his native plan, in the forth of Britain, and said to him, " Well, sir, I'm going home now, nothing but a poor (tricots; but if I had my soldiering days to come over again, I would rather be is the camp than in the barrack ; for in the camp we see m o re of our officers. Give me a gentleman to lead me, and I would follow him far and wide." Sash were the holiegr which these men entertained, and communicated to eager friends and relatives as they told the stories of the war. And though hon. gentlemen in their clubs might require a new topic of conversation every week, it was not so with the people. They still thought and talked of our army in the But, looking eagerly for news of it, and sternly beholding its unnecessary euffesinge. The most trying season was coming epos it, and there was nothing to rely upon but the skill of our medical °Seers. Let aot the government, therefore, neglect to secure that skill, and prefer to loss a life rather than acknowledge a mstake. Let them not be leas jealous of the life of the soldiers who fought oar hats s% than they were of that of the felons who broke our laws. Bever that official etique ra should be violated, and frivo lous complaints attended to, than that one soldier should perish. (Cheers.) In conclusion, the hon. gentleman said he was going back to visit the hospitals, not in coder to make out a ease against the government, of find materials for in : unitive and recrimination : hut as a friend, he hoped to be admitted to cheer the soldier's bedside. • He felt this nation was tespinsible to Providence for a greet waste of human life; and that all efforts should now be need to redeem it, Int an awful visitation should one day come upon as f tr the blood w hich was lost, and which better diligence would have saved. (Cheers) He concluded by moving an address for the documents of which he had given notice. Mr. PEEL would endeavour, es concisely as be could, to afford the information which the boo. member asked, on the most important points. He was glad to bear the hon. member eve, that he had received iatoreaties Wash sane. led him that Dr. Hall was not chargeable with the conduct narrated to him in regard to Mr. Stowe. The hon. member amid not take credit for bringing forward the letter of "As Army Surgeoa." Immediately when that letter appeared in the Times the government directed inquiry to be made before an impartial tribunal in the Crimea. That inquiry was now proceeding, and the result, when communicated to government, "could undoubtedly be made public; but the testimony of two civil surgeons present at the action, in is letter which bad been published, showed that the statement was • gross imposition on public credulity. The extracts from the evidence of the Duke of Newcastle's corn mission described a state of things which existed last winter. The hon. gentleman could hardly mean to ask whether it existed at present, for it was matter of notoriety that it had long ceased ; that all our sick were now in hospital build ings or marquees, which afforded perfect protection sgainst the weather, and that there was an abundance of medicines, medical stores, and every article that could possibly be re quired. With regard to Dr. Anderson, who seemed to think Dr. Hall bad thrown difficulties in the way of his obtaining the supplies he wasted, the commissioners did not think Dr. Hall responsible for the deficiency. Some allow ances must be made for the difficulties of transport by *ea and land ; and, supposing Dr. Hall nude bis requisition en the stores at Scutari, there might be difficulty in bringing Him from Balsklava to the camp, as them was no road, and more difficulty in placing them at the disposal of regimental surgeons. As regarded the civil surgeons, the reason why they were appointed was that the military medical corps did not sup ply the requisite number of medical men. It was not true, as the hon. gentleman supposed, that the milit ar y me di ca l corps had its consulting* undergone any reduction, or that military surgeons were quitting the service in disgust. The hon. member bad drawn an invidious comparison between the payment to the civil anigeon of two guineas • day and the payment to the military surgeon of 7s 6d. a day. Un doubtedly the pay of the civil surgeons was very liberal ; but, in his opinion, he did not think the military surgeons had much cause to complain in that respect; for while the pay of the former was all to which they were entitle°, that of the latter was exclusive of assay advantages in the shape of field allowance and servants' allowances which tended to remove the apparent inequality. Moreover, the eogsgement of the civil surgeon was of • purely temporary character, while that of the military sur geon was for life. The hon. gentleman said that the reason we th e civil surgeons had so little to do was that • military medical officer was charged with the apportionment of the sick, and that, having en interest in sending the great bulk of the cases to the military hospitals, he withheld from the civil surgeons at Smyrna and elsewhere their lair share of cases. Now, that assumption was entirely erroneous. It was quite true that at present there was • very limited number of sick and wounded soldiers in the hoepi tal at Smyrna ; but so there was also in that at Scutari, and the explanation was that the health of the army was much better now than it was a short time ago. If government had provided mere surgeons then were required, the error was, at all events, on the right side, and he hoped they would continue to be, as they had been of late, in advance of any emergency which might arise. Early in the present year it was predicted that, great and severe es bad been the sickness in the winter, there would be still greater sickness when the hot weather set in. Events had falsified that gloomy prediction. (Hoer, hear.) Cholera, though it had curled cif many victims, might now be said to have disappeared, while the epidemics, which occasionally showed themselves, were kept under by army surgeons. Still it would bays been most twirl., in the government not to make provision for any possible increase of disease, and they had therefore been directing their measures to the preparation of hospital accommodation for any amount of sick that was likely to be thrown on their hands, even in the event of the army having to pass another winter before Sebastopol. lie hoped, and was inclined to believe, that the fell of that place might take place before the winter season set io ; bit • similar anticipation was entertained last year—Cheer, hear)—and the bovernment, perhaps, were then too confident that everything would tura out as must people supposed it would. They were afterwards very much blamed for not having made provision foe the opposite contingency. Not wishing that that error should be committed • second time, the government were making provisions for the sick and wounded of the army, upon the suppoeition that it would have to pass another winter in the Crimea, and that sickness might prevail to a great extent. (Hear, hear.) With this object they had been directing great attention to the state of the hospitals at Scutari. They bad reduced the number of those hospitals, and had sought to carry out every improvement which had been suggested to them by able and competent men sent out from this country for the express purpose of attending to such matters. With regard to the hospital at Scutari, he wo'ild read a 'boa entreat from a letter which had lately been receivid by Lord Pan niers from Dr. Sutherland, one of the sanitary commis sionen who were sent out to place the hospitals in a satis factory condition. This letter was dated Bslaklava, Jul y 17. " Hiving just returned from Constentinople, where I have inspected the hospitals at Scutari and Kulalie, Dose no time ia sending to your lordship the following general report on their psesent coodition. Speaking g Ili, the barrack aad general hospitals at Scutari, acid the greeter part of the Palace hospital, and of the hospital at Kulalie, in respect of their sanitary condition at the present season of the year, will bear a favourable comparison with any hospital establishments with which I am acquainted. There are no hospitals which cannot be improved by ext erience ; sad, no doubt, the hospitals at Scutari may be further improved ; but, taking them as they are, I am jus tified instating that the atmosphere within them is as pare at it is in any civil h.spital I was ever in, sad very much more pure than I have found it in most hospitals." He thought, therefore, that in the four miliotry hospitals of Scutari and Kahle" everything was most satisfactory. The hospital at Smyrna was at one time thought capable of accommodating 2,000 sick, and the establishment was formed on that assumption. The building handed over to them by the Turkish government, would, it was found, accommodate only 660 sick; but with the view of Increasiug the accommo dation. it was at one time eontemplateu to send out • number of wooden buildiegs. This plan having been aban doned, it was sow intaided to provide at Smyrna for only 5.50 patients. The staff of 25 medical men was too large for that number, and the question arose, in what way the surplus should be employed. It being calculated that 10 et the 25 would be sufficient for the treatment of 550 sick, it was at first designed to send 15 either to the field or to the hnspital at Scutari ; but in order to avoid ex citing jealousy between the two branches of the medical service, it was now thought better to transfer them to the new hospital at the westward mouth of thy Dudgeon's, which would accommodate as many as 3,01.0 sick. Oa the whole, he thought that all the provision which was likely to be required had been made in the various hospitals for the accommodation of the sick. The motion, in a modified form, was aimed to. THE INDIAN BUDGET. Idr. V. BMlTlrMO;elFilsat the panes and accounts which had been presented to the house during the present session in relation to India, be referred to a committee of the whole beam. The motion having been agreed to, the house went into committee. — Mr. V. SMITH proceeded to say that the !stamps of the period at which he rose to make the usual statement was not owing to say uawillingness on hieown part to make it earlier, or to any want of industry in the department over which he presided, but to the pressure of other business, and to the unwillingness of the opposition to postpone their criticisms on the conduct of the government in relation to other matters. A pledge was given by his predecessor that the accounts should be presented much earlier, but owing to the causes to wkieh be referred he feared that it would neither be in his (Mr. V. Smith's) power nor in that of any one who might succeed him to redo m that pledge. A. great deal of misapprehension had arisen from the applica tion of a misnomer to the statement he was about to make. It had been called a budget; but, unlike the 'Mo ment to which that term was usually applied, it had reference only to the Seances of past year, and that must continue to be the cam unless the House of Commons were prepared to rescind the whole constitution of Wit, and to assume the direction of affairs which wee sow left in the hands of the Court of Directors and the Beard of Control. At the same time, he was far from denying that it was desirable that the accounts should be produced at en earlier period of the session. He observed that the hon. member for Manchester had placed on the books a notice that he intended to move that the accounts should is Mere be made up to the end of October, instead of the end of April. lie believed that could not be done without a complete derangement of the accounts of India ell they were at present settled. C" Bear, hear," from Mr. Bright) Sub an alteration would ten 4 to confuse the accounts, which were kept on a system of double entry. His predecessor had told the house that he was endeavourioc to accelerate the transmission cf the accounts from India. This had, in fact, been done, and the accounts now extended only two years back. On this subject he might refer to • despatch which had been sent to India o jai the concurrence of the Court of Directors, ceiling for the transmission of the accounts at an earlier period. The sff.ct of this despatch was that the governmcot might be enabled nett April to present accounts exteodieg up to April, 1856. Os the other bend, if the hon. gentleusair's proposal were carried oar, the effect would be to remove them six months backward instead of forward ; for he did not believe it to be possible that accounts made ep to October, 1855, mould bosun holstein time for presentation in April, 18.56. Now. following the example of his predecessor, he should pro seed to meat to the house a statement of Indian finesses