The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-27 00:00:00

say ishnestlea whisk seuld I. dashed, sad whisk mold
be gime without maladies 41 the interest of the seuatry,
should be laid lathes the house. It was said that clothing
sad had bed set bees sedisisatly supplied. He (ar.
Blikse=:t) would Melede ell sack things. There were
is the Miley Mt * war
subject. It w
=ed. lessen the erVe ilanslsool were nut is
pommies sallop
_whisk sushi te have for their use;
that sash dielefeed eolith Mores of linglaad. Them
wage Mime eielmesoleshilde plat m absurd that he
they weal any with Sim their ems adeAselemilat
reed is • automat a yeeemsph from Behmespel. Maid
" How the gusesmenetwevides annuities Orr se;" sad
there followed a mesmesS that the Lsoessesr guns had
gem eat with shah so smell tee the he.. that it wee Im-
possible to see theta. • hulks day Mire stepped • state-
liest that the shells seat ad with the Leareatir gam were
se Lige that ems mwbodly employed fra lag then
down. (Laughter.) Agile, dm were Mid the sthr
day that the woods. bosses were sass eat with.
ad amp sails to psi them up with. Waking
this Melemest wet szWesalineriAe made *phi. on the
Wee& Before he ot say Gamer • geatissma,
116111appaisd us..into his Neel, sod Ile idiom he mem
IlMedithe astement, said be saw the leafleabeelted. sad,
=ey curious. on the subjest I. was peedeularly
mwhit the ears and shill with width every mew and
EA was pet is the piper plies Ms see. Osly the day
helm he Mord • statement Oat the clothing bedews very
MONO gelbeee woes, sostess, he was told, for greet
mate to be Meld M the arr without buttons, which
Were WWI ea sabouseady, sad is, as. chugs baying
hem made is this Tempest, the coats moistly seat
Mt were without bottom. Now, there were two
MOM isthe custom etst
toansieL Ia the Ist place. it
Ms sot ism geese seats wiiest l bottom ;
Is the seated plate, baths were mat out Is thh particular
SM. Ile mentioned these thin. to show the lightness with
shish shape were made whisk had set the slightest
handellim is hot. Well, sew he bed sealed that it was his
Meade. se lay ea the tabled the beam saws. sa these
stas. To read keg deals alma KM blankets,
pis et hoots, sad as se, would be wearisome to
the be.., sad mold sot oiled say aseideedes. He would
MIA rather pas by that part of the satiosy manly stating
OM be would lay ow the table It showing what
=el tarmshad bees seat es% wad the Muse would
laie tojadge as to the truth edam sestements
whisk saes respecting their issoillsiesey. The
made lord whe mt, he was pony to say, bolded him (Lord
J. Hassell) lei mentiessd that ass eases id hie determine-
des to loess tio gmemmeat
ewas OM tihe with &permeate
lose ht ~
their a
IMO ore ming the
se le Measly
shio hid Ohe pera,
ihreght. le the I=etsellol.oll who was that speaking
belieg drafted with the egg damage the army estimates
Isaac home, and Rusin this that eased Seerstery-st-
Wee amp to be somilaed eM that awe bad by the
fiesreemy el State. Podesps the beam Weft& essellect that
is sillissaidem white seek plus Met year be (Hr. 8. Her-
bert) elefied, i mate length, his views as to the imams is
which than departments should be tegslated. sad masa-
dated er amabined. He staisitbssibs seising *fish ha ea.
taitaleal se to the
_maiden Oates& to he held lee the Seise-
easy atWer. He mid thee whet be NM tissugiM One thesis,
was sae whirl ought est to be MN by • Wilmot Waken.
He thought it was an slim whisk ahoeld be waled
deeply, as halted it was as paselato is the maeassataat of
the esessiel &tale of the sew I and he Wed that the
mealiet the at @Mehl be ambled to tasks say
emmemmat which Me amemety domes weedd be
eiresteri and the aspartame* be pat's a bettor sal tessades
footing, he maid net be the sag to stand is the way, sad
that he shrill be ready at ease to give up the elisewhith
he them MIL Whoa the soli, Mud, Monism, premed this
matter ups the ideation of Lora erdess. be
at ease Mated that be was perfectly reedy and
wilting to resign his ones. (Hear, hear.) To
the opisiene which be had upraised Its still adhered,
sad he ha that ilit to less so time in redeeming his
*lea. lie siesabsa OSIO or two of his oolleagnes ea the
811111181. AMON oeseee he sessalted his noble friend the
Ufidebeff M Therms. He told biro he felt that it wits time
flat be amid quit the government, boding, is he did, as
edge Rabb. Is say Menges that might be made, must
1 diem lio Merged in mother °Mee, or made sobeedinste.
no =kb Red gave him his opinion with great friendli-
Iteleptellik rest sincerity, he hoped. He said he thought
iythaesmMniog of his ten with that of Secretary for
Weft MUNI impose upon one individual • larger
mina et Moiness than say man could perform,
and he Moo* urged him sot to toks the coarse which he
the. ea tome of placing his resignation in the handled
Lard Albsedevu. He could not say that he had seen any
rases es chugs the opinions which he expressed lest year
s to the necessity of a complete re•modelling of the war
depastmoste. The government stated then that they wanted
some person to conduct the finance of the army. They
stated that it was necessary to have some one at the heed
of the provisioning department ; another person at the huff
of the arming ; while, again, there should, of course, be iv
commander-in•chief. These pawns should, in his opinion.
form • board, presided over by the Secretary of State, sat
log and., his instructions, and reporting to him from time
to time. That was a view which was, he believed, shared by
the members of the government, and it came pretty seer
the recommendations contained in the draft repent framed by
as Duke of Richmond. He apprehended that what they
wasted in these departments was a division of labour, nal
sorority for a better performance of the duty of all the de.
portant' through the complete anbordinatios of all to one
soma's head. (Hear, bear.) It wee with thin slew that
his noble friend the Secretary of State (the Duke of New-
male) had for some time past been in the habit of holding
meetings of the different heads of departments, sitting toge-
ther to sake suggestions to him, to bring before him coy
Malaise which it was not in their power singly to perform,
sad to receive instructions in the presence of each other. so
that melt department might know what the other was
lieu& sad be able to combine all the means is their power
kw wet atteiement of the common object. Unless that
Inn lose there weld be no unity of action. At these
meetings minutes were taken, and copies of them were sent
Seth principal .embers of the government ; and at every
regiathe reports were made as to the progress which had
iersiapiese. flat was the germ, as it appeared to him, of
• whisk ought to bd permanently constituted. The
noble lord (Lord J. Russell) said he differed from the go.
vernmeut with regard to the constitution of that

board. All he (lir. 8. Herbert) could say wu, that
he was not avers of the amount of the noble lord's
difference. He had mentioned this, because it
was alleged that the government had intended to
take thou steps. Last y
ear they said they thought the com-
missariat ought to be placed under the immediate control
of the chief military authority. That had been done. Lost
year they said that there should in their opinion be • board
under the Secretary of State, the numbers of which should
receive their orders in each other's presence. in order that
there might be combined action and real cooperation.
Well, there bed been no went of coo-operotien is the board
to which he had referred, and its members had done their
best to fulfil the behests of its head. But it was said the
result was that they had been unable to make the changes
which were necneary foe the cffrying on of the war.
Now at the coosenseaosment of the operations of lest
year there were very great difficulties. In the cue of the
Ordnance there was great difficulty in supplying • sofa-
limit number of shells for the use of the army, and great
Satiety was felt on this subject. They could not, for ex-
Staple, obtain at first a sufficient number of fusee, for the
~111011 t in hand. In Ave weeks, however, an officer of artil-
lery, suing under the direction and with the concurrence
et the Secretary of State, organised, entirely from his own
getesuce., a factory ia which almost any quantity of that
&Beate kind of work might be executed in en tteredibly short
liffio. He believed that factory eon the country about 7,000 L,
had it gave •• enormous power of production, with a pri-
des savior to the country of thirty on forty thousand pounds
a year. He mentioned this to show what might be dose by
on energetic application of the means in hand to secure
elleisney without any additional roost to the eountry. Then,
epic' there bad been a wanes train formed. This had
bola stated, and jastly stated to he the greet want of the
aeass. No willies tram, he believed, existed in the army
waffle late period in the campaigns of the Duke of Wel.
Verna. The duke fused that train himself, and after
the war was over it was suffered to dwindle down until it
awed to exist. As it was, in fact, only during war that
Wok • train could be kept in practice, he did not think the
issalley was mask to blame for basing suffered it
110 OM on the ether hand, it must
fessibeleS MIS a gnat deal of time was required to
mtbuying up
• new sigma train. The government had been
up mil' da France, in Spain, In Tunis, and
eilisronie such sande esuld be obtained. The Duke of
Nowesitie had seat INS • Lap number of these animals,
cad he was glad to pereilee from the papers that some of
Om bad arrived. Why they bad not arrived before be
timid set say ; but be saw sessaate of the arrival of fresh
nce trains at Basking. sad be bad every reams to
that after the seMbilebaseat INS beim=
Sweeper beaky by dis dhliagolebed
who bed Argo of li, sad who wee employed
is a shear espasity under the late Sir C. Napier
daring the wen in Salads, it wadi scarcely be possible for
the array spite is fail late the Naha ia which it was s few
weeks age The esmadmenkit bad boss overbardeaod. Its
proper west—the week to whisk it ought to be moaned—
wee that of &Whig preehisme Ike the array ; it ought not
to be required to preens a Imaaport Denim. In like
eerier the Duke of Inemaxiiie had provided • warps to
attend to what might be acrd Ss polies el the army. It
wee swat eat lime time eV. end way be believed, working
segdichrft._ He had boss sagegml she is forming •
large staff; sad Same was every reason to hope
that the saints** of a swain sysODm for that which
twisted. espied from that of allies, would put
bet.* to • fax am Murat state than
they tad hitherto his.. Ibmissaim, there were
;2=Mat the meal Imeageet respecting which
Ito beam NM 111111011, aumarkally been
*impel to the leemmitimaof gash an immeses liaise. as
wee tbrustrf. edam* a Maim wit& it amid not
bear. His km Mead the lhot Lied alas Amy
would, oa • trig ••isaln,
_aphis se the by Ss tie'
radios aid** wee bused* Is sake. Wide le pailllss
as elide* Wimps* beard. Weß. *sok *a_ sassiso.l4
g••••••••• M
emo =tbas& with *a NOM of diales.
the ocammiesillps, the isprepor esmood=
Me nee maid se eariebeeW ,
sad de Massiesat
will Goat Wit.74nltoto
Mies% they
• esmaitteo„ of trees MK filgelit
amp at Astp * fame • dass sad simple
Trtibia rtnstld peewit the rosarirease of nib evils.
e wanes, lad mammy the msaisat they board imp
Mal wisk *fug I* Ilse mead MC the savesassist
seat sate asobslia of *spiky, bliadississ/1
saga gab *Ws of *Nissolide Stabsilso sad