The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-18 00:00:00

lobbed the Mu member he deli (lit. Reeberft) I sad
yet, aahrteadoolly, he, by refselimg b the end not
robots( to the Weed lariat seat hp Lord had
made a meat imparbat emissisa is t
which he had voted. hem that it appeared that
Lord Roil= had aoudad to the wishes of the
government is going la the Crimea, and that his
own epiaioa was egalmei the expedition ; but the
fact was that there had hem left to Lord Raglan the largest
dime:reties whether he weld sadertek• that expedition is
not. The passage is the repot wee this Lord Raglan.
in his csepaish of the 19th July, states that' the descent an
the Crimea is decided upon more in defenses to the views
of the British government Ibis to any information is the
pomessioa of the naval and military authorities.' " But in
the letter of Lord Raglan the statement ran thus :—" Is
deference to the views of the British government, se
eamveyed to me is your grace's despatch, and to
the known aequisseenee of the Emperor Napoleon."
A more important omission, he thought, could hardly be
unwired. A great doll was said is this comitry about the
influence of the press. Rs would read, as bearing on the
point, a short 'retract from a French newspaper. The
Assinablle Notiooola, entertaining the opinion that
this subject had better not be re-opened, observed
" England was not :eogaged alone in that expedition. Is
order to judge properly of the conduct of the English
govarament it is necessary to know what was its thus he
the initiative of the expedition, it is proper to know in all
their details the circumstanees under the pressure of which
it was deliberated or
o proposed, or resolved upon." Aaill
the Assembles Notiofml • -goes n to make them pregnant
'squirter Does Mr Roebuck mean to propose this ques-
tion ? Are the British ministers prepared to answer M
Most decidedly Mr. Roebuck wu not prepared to put sash
a question; most decidedly the English government were
sot prepared to answer sub a questioe. Not wishisg
impute the orrdest of the committee, he did sot intend es
that occasion to enter say further into the coarse eir
the enquiry ; bet he wished to explain the vela
which he felt it his duty Ito give. Ile
he did not tie
redewt4 the
appointmentof the committee, because
investigation would be imbed to an extent that he
consistent with the ends of justice, and busses he
that if it were oohed to the fullest extort, to tbattiljt=
would be satisfied, serious political danger would be incurred.
The danger was avoided by the produce of the commithee,
but he did not think jotters had been dome. (Cheers.) U
he voted for the previous question, it might be said thee,
fearing the malt of isquiry, he did his utmost before I
'roistered upon to provost its institatioe, and now when
the intirariesraas complete and the evidence was before the
nk from asking the badges to prososace
tbNrdaahlm Ile weld set plass himself in that position.
He tine* it his duty to resist the previous question in
the hops that having fully
.deliberated on this impel,
-Must matter sad having all the materials for forming
indium{ before them, the house would premennee a de-
Stirs owe no, whether the members of Lord Aberdeen's
iposamisat were pithy of such inieroadmet in their WO
mime se wee deserving of the severs raprolisosiso of the
bran. If that should both' decision of the house, howling
harsh he might deem it, however Insossiatest he WOO
think It with the best interests of the country, however
much it might ander the eireammturese of the present
moment narrow the choice of the crows as regarded its
public servants, however much it might contract the num-
ber of those who might benerforth be employed honourably
in its service, yet on the whole he thought the evil would
be less than that of shrieking from the decision which the
hoses aright think it right:to pronounce. Not having
received any light from his noble hired at the head of
the government 64 to the course which he thought
aboard be paned—(opposition eheers)—fseling hie
position, too, to be somewhat different from that of his
noble friend, he had made up hie salad as to the Norse
which, on the whole, it was his own duty to take, and he
had thought it rssysstfal mod right to state shortly to the
house what that 006/1141 woad be. (Cheers.)

Sir I. PAKINGTON Mid, like the right hog. baronet
the amber ise Callao, be had waited till the lest moment
Maths Mas that tame member of Mr Maleety's govern
mist would em...,. to the Mum the some which the
gaiesseut meant to pomme upon this most important
mmain. The
_right hes. Meese had stated in mealy
lenguese—(morkod einem teem Mr. Bright) —lda meat
for the wares whit\ be was about to take—(hear, Isar)
MI he (air J. Palds)eigrid well uadentaad the feeliag,
M hewoefable to ill,tlmt with which be Maned to tete
dialler ander any bares mane like that of the preview
usite;. (Hear, hear.) Oa the previous eight her
's goverment, when a vote of 'ensue was hanging
ear them, took the enasserdisary mime of shrieking
boa the trio ; they mils" the vote of censure by semi.
Wag the most mama it thelr adleagata (Opposition
share.) If rum, mobs *so, they would perm a simi-
lar earee is this meestits. (R. Mar.) He would now
briefly angels She Illbres *MA be limneU felt it his duty
mi Saha The Me. sed lama melba for Ilhollieidvwho
had bola& homod Mb wales Is a ire& erbleh did the
greatest credit to hfe abilltise--(abeen --had appealed to
chase members of the house *be sat wi hint es the cm.
rams to pus Ida • *sir support, eadd lea. for one
was prepared a eapesd M that appeal. He would net deny
that he bad etaved at that decision with ninetenee and
psis. (Ireeleel isterraptions.) He knew so ream why
that deeleradas stiewhi he met with =armors : be NT",
.poke with men simerity. He Mt that the ate whisk he
wee shoat a she ihnolved amen set sally of the govern
meat, bat Maher amber, of that lease[ high charmar,
who, as swam of Lord Abadoes'a goverment, were
parties to the trimenetioas ender fesidoratica ; but, as the
KM heed, be add set but bei that OM montry wee is a
state of great verily GM the palls Wad wee messy and
maim ; and that the Imeehpes ad the Mean of Comma
when ogled epos as day 'ma that night, were not at
liberty us draw aim 4101lastiese (sambas 'lees)—set as
liberty to emelt those feeling of mama' &Waif which
matt beamingly lad property Mingle them at ether
times, bet meet give that ~to which taut' believed to be
right. The noble lord egmate (Lard eameer) lied re-
hand to the reetlitiose whisk were MAN Übe emmittes.
Ho (Sir J. Pakla) emended ohm calm Mielly the
madam of the daarMente and of the seesnmena ei
Mae Was emceed by the words ef the • settle
hid Mamie no has thus by the rcesistios of the
Aims, The words posmeed iy tho sable litestrastlyt
they esseemd maim on thiev=ats win
the mausitles or MR Ikea and peapat ;
a mead hem of soodebihieh he Mapseed wee leyeesod es
Ma Mat pima ; awl afar da the Omit seggeesedby the
timbales wag it /myth adepad. MateteatieLly,
Wthe weeds adopted by the emmitees agreed withb=i
sable lord. The Ms sad lamed amber for MOM
had ailed upon the ham, as ha had a right to de,
a amnia on cantos al the lading of the eciamillee.
New, be (air J. Pakinytes) *mkt that if say boa. mum-
her had ems into ekes home is say doubt ea to the mine
be *gybe to them doubts would have bees very
mei reamed ts,the laponebtemy of the mem Mashed
bees gives estdest
_the males of the hoe. sad led
fre Nbrilsid. The' right hen. team (Mr 1 .
graham) bud the **Web ovillianY srawditi
the hes. fee KMdeamimter, as °Melaka f
silk sa is the first paragraph of the revert—
' amity, the lamb" had Moa- iieempleta (Hem.)
Het tasree&iPakisgtos'e) Wad that wee aa evasive
4 thearm W) Ho Mead that the ham
bed less te, in the sense which had two isle
spew Moog Tue_tlizeiri; Mara He maid aballeage the
:riced all Seymour) to my whether be pat
o ems apes the masa which he had
mar,' t Me we sells GM that the noble lea did set.
(awe hear) He Melt Mai werp Mee netters bite
*Kea, it would have Mu wallu ler the emaltiee to haw,
IF, _me • end theteiamitstars mimesis Mem it meld he,,
beds ;roll far thomarkaa esmielmei To that enawat.the
1 MIPIOIIed botaimamplate ; bat Maenad that of
re.
poet Neelf Wee Imamate. Ober, lies.) Th ere was
.ihlu lath. rspera—there was Masi is the raeseerer
at whit•b the anemias, bad arriveal—lthieli mai
.net folly
' onelobed by the ovideme they bad hercsl ; ekt if say
me melt take the scabs to smears every
-4t of the ireport yith,_tha feethaeig of she