The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-17 00:00:00

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
UNROASTED COFFEE IN THE CRIMEA.

Mr. J. BALL gave atlas that as Moaday meat ha goad
ask the immobaf et bar Majaars sbesaassat ragamdas
ibe war dagataast. gloater
Weser
esedasa leo yawn lab.
arere raspaselbia he She Wes of usaassad albs tbs
traps la as Crime, had boa knewed by air dal
MINIM
SIR J. BROOKS! _ _

Mt. H. DBUltlioliiiiavenoacTethat Go aa early day
k. should ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether the
gevernaseat would lay on the table the report of the own-
mission'', appointed to try Bir Jame Brooks fer ante for
which he had previously received the approbation of the
povernsent, sad hews rewarded with beams by the
Crown; sod ',Goodly. whether the government woad lay
on the table a copy of the secret tearer:time sent out by the
Berl of Clarendon to theemethelesers.

MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
Mr. ROEBUCK said that on Thursday neat ha elleuid
nendaste the nteashen of the acuities which the hones
ease time ago dental/4A to appoiat. (Cheers front thi
opposition.) Re should put the names on the votes that
sight-

lee efforts, for iheCeseepimee
I...peegs as Aes of our ewe; and it is jest that
the sus. We are engaged in warlike opera-
= be Trimetei tAlk Prams es our any ;we hats bet the
Mem elfeseiribalisg the came smut of 'oldies he the
promention dile war whieh the larger military estabillimmot
anima end* her to mud; it is proper, therefore, fat we
Mudd beer enr 'hare of the expense piths wee he elliedieg
Irtnee these moms of curling bar hugs Mid an wow
eery. These arrangements 'evolve mush best* &sties
then esteM well .he carried out by the limited deperideet
Whisk hitherto has had the soothe* of that part el
thus genius. My :right hon. Mead has therefore estate.
dished a separate board, and I *With that step will tend at
ease to Mosessed oesemny end adleiency in the depart.
mut. There hu base some alarm and many well-
founded complaints se to the cm take* am sick le the hare
pital. We ate 'Mg to send mite ummission sempsged of
scientific nee, net likely to be swayed and biassed by the
of mlYtery mem, sad secustemed to deal with
ignellieed sal uses not at hem My. One of
ebe=ine been smmisled in the West ladies to a
▪ ilegisity. These =l.ftere to examine into the
sanitary ementio• side the comp, sad the ships.
(Hess, bie.) Osesieremaa Zeeland some time
sines and Wu are to join Wm. Freya their
scienide Maimed" I antielpals the rested 'drainage.
I am uses that melted mars, whine time is daily occupied
in all thi liberal their penheden, km net lettere
to einwidir time guM wryarreagemets by which the
bunk sus the nue, of *Mends of men may be
saved, Mee she betargient to Led BALM to
egad is Ominstisepie tests, Mem duly
it will to le 'hams tha neap to.. that mum-
laths of various' mitten width the habits of •
is sad the solemnise which hue befallen or me Mu
eineemilsted, eel which, elm a warmer sum
might be attarist with meet dismisses, asbwdtsrw
Aid% Meg eistplaiets
hue Ma made, tat Mimi mar
haalseha. hi the went masa is the retenhisedd die.
portmeni—(hear, Lear)—of Melaka. sad wan:timente-
tioe—Oeser)—as ragas* tho hies et things hr
the army. A oomminiset is Mt. et Ihe of whieh
abilwill be placed a d hew
ity—ll mean Sir . frowt)e.owbe wee
lately comected with the afindsheration of the pose kw In
Soothed, and who was family our oldster at the
ciout of Persia. He will be at the had of that
°commission, and will hays solleagnes esmelsed to act
with him. They will go out for the pnrpese sameeladeg
into all the defects commend with the emmdessrlat
rangements. In the British army there has sot hitherto
been any aim of that description, who In the Preseh army
bears the title of chief of the staff ; the coneemmiee has
bees that all the details connected with the qemilineseter-
gems' sad adjutant-general's demential:::
,Vinessitiesg
to the eommander-m.ciaiet, much to hie
to that of the public serene, by its his attestion
from matters of greater importation ajor-Gemend
Simpson, an odder or diatingeished ablifig, well known foe
his services, is going out immediately es *fel of the staff, to
have the control of the quartermaster sad edjutant-general's
departments. He is also empowered to resommend to Lord
Raglan any change which he may think might to be made
in the different persons who may be engaged le that de
pertment, acid Lord Raglan will no doubt think it his duty
to adopt any arrangement which Major•Oeneral Simplon
may think it right to suggest. There has also bets cons-
plaint, and I believe a just one, that the medical establish-
ment et the army has net a sufficient supply of medical
officers. (Hear.) Au hospital se ring to be erected at
Sayre., entirely under the direction of Milian medical
men, and civilians will be invited to offer then
cerviase My noble friend the Secretary of State for
War Is also going to remodel entirely the medical depart.
meat at home. (Cheers.) I believe it is capable of groat
improvement and simplification ; and lam sure that my
noble friend's labours io that direction will not be the lest
useful of his efforts. My noble friend also premed, this
very evening, to present to the other house of pernemest
bill to enable her Majesty to enlist ea soldiers men daces
advanced age the have hitherto been received se reersite,
but still in the vigour of life. Thee men it is peepesed Is
enlist for a shorter term of service than dm weal time.
(Hear, hear.) Hitherto the commissariat demised bre
been charged not merely with the supply and hue if pre-
visions, but has also been at the charge ef pre-
tiding the mans of transporting those things. That has hew
a matter of very great difficulty, end a separate department
of land transport has been essablidef, in some degree like
the old mum train, but cm a mesh larger seder. This
tone would meet le the Oriness abisithenediately. Thus,
sir, during the thertieriedi Width we hays existed as •
goy/rodent these Mime hats bees hits ; and I trust that
the Home of Commas will be disposed to see the effect
which these different improvements aid arrangsmats win
produce. lem pelt* matimed that the results will be
known in • mem mann time hem would be sedideit to
enable a committee Masks • sligeot end to
ores eses-
sures to this house. (Rear, hoer.) Ile math m nawds the sr-
norements for the prarstdu of* war; *sash I should
Mate that in additle to *NO ==lll system se
efforts will be omitted to tor the army
so as to enable it to take tle fiaddw4mtbe Min Shall Oh"
with increased numbers Mel ampasaled alleireey.
charged se we are with the latseents li:pleat ashes, we
have felt that it was est duty, sit to leek to the
beet means of carrying in with Weer sal thaw the wee
id which we have unfixtunately beta impelled to isms,
but that it was our ditty also to mho sexy effort which eau
with safety be made for terninathig the war is an honour
able peace. We have drawn up certain coaditioce to serve
es a basis of negotiation : these have bees concerted between
the governitents of England and France, and uneurred in
by the government of Austria; and having been prenatal
to the government of Russia, we have been informed that
the government of Russia has acquiemed in those
conditions u a bads upon which negotiations may
he oonunenced. llnder these circumstances we thought
it oar duty to embrace the opportunity, and ow
iodations were to be opened in form at Times
But being desirous of giving to thou negotiation' the meet
solid, and Bernie, and earnest appearance—being &ohm
that no man living should question whether we seem/
late those negotiations with • sincere desire to make palm,
is whether it wee a mere pretence to while away the tiros,
sod to wait until the demesnes' of war might Wig as
• biter petition we proposed to my noble friend—l may
nide u • negotiator—Lord John Rusell—(cheers)—to
aelsad et Violins, being eminent, when a negotiation
wee placed is the hands of a man so eminent is hie own
entetry, so distinguished in the estimation of Europe, so
ineversent with the matters to be dimused, so fully se-
liMated with the details which bad preceded the war, and
so eel impressed with the Ming of the matters to be
that if peace were to be attained, no failure
esaM from want of knowledge or judgment oa the
pre dais mentry, and that if we should unfortunately
NI le Pi deetrit, we should only:base failed after making
eildgesibible effect. My noble friend contented to ander-
like de met. I must say no man ever did himself more
beam than he did in meeting that commission. My
noble Mend, I believe, sill proceed in the early part of neat
west. Of course he will pass through Pam in order to
have • confidential communication with the Prima govern-
ment; he will also pose through Berlin to mantueleate
with the government of the King of Prutia—("bear," sod
desen)—and whatever delay that may muse I shish the
Mae will not be mil-spent. If we should summed
obtaining • peace upon term which will afford a
Minsity for the future traequillity of Europe, we shall
think oar first act in undertaking the govermest will be •
satisfaction to the country, ass it will be a satisfaction to
ourselves. But if we 141, the eountry will feel that there
is no alternative but to go on with the war. I feel cos-
tinted that this nation will then with greater seal give its
support to the government, which, having made every per
sible attempt to obtain a peace, shall have failed is dieing
so, so as to enable it with vigour to carry on the war fits the
attainment of those objects which the sesse and the judg-
ment of the country bare prcenneed to be .
(Hear.) We 'tall, in that case, throw ourselves ea
g support of parliament and the tenntry;
end i am convinced we shell net ask that' sup
'port is vain. I am sure that in that state of things
all minor different's, all minor party Whip ern
maids; that met on. all sides win feel that es
tatmen, they ought to support their seamy in danger;
ia confident that in the %iodised pmerees sympathy
of a free people there Is a night, • upped, as lamb a
power of endurance, and • vigour of Mies, whisk dime*
rule and military power may indeed hope for, bet sea
sever pusses. (Cheers.)
Mr. DISRAELI aught that, es the mend osemeles,
it was not netessary et seer to the madam of individnah
in Ise recent transudes* with regard le the tornados et a
government. The melds lord (Palmists's) having, hew-
eve, introdeced the sena er a sishie Mad of his (Mr.
Disraeli's), the Imes maid, whom garde& him if he made
one or two remositeipia the selemt. It was quite me, as
Lresseigsle Immees, lied Lord Derby bad
ammeaelle bra Majesty to tom
re=sal.
; Voir hoe eheemismees Lord Derby was
1161= JIM whelk me the asses.
sag M the of analee a stems sdadaime-
dm mil me bee almeareesilitees if It was
mai eh view the. ltestr • ammaitsmisa
whit he *obis kW swift Mr. Diessele, Might
Mt *melds lord, asillsolkaally of cum, hni
to the berme an impreedin see altepther menet ef=
mere metive. It sheeM be heist ie Wad Met this wisest
the drat hem, under dean deponseente thus Lord Derby
bad fall it his duty to topsbleatillentlellea with the sidle
lord in ender to tom an sdninistratien. Be (Mr.
bellied that he might say that ea a ferlime bet
eery is distant, when then emessindiese peed
Meese the noble lord and Lai Dolby. the wee ised
eishiesd distil's,' was no diamonds Vm
perry postisigeelsof
whisk would prevent tee NOW Apeer calemir ies in order to hem ea Melees
meet. 4 . The adds lied (Palmentee) this, with a heehaw
✓ine bees latermed Lord Derby. that he meld set
Joie tdines he
sad that ho mid apt else
telt thms Mime he Mt sited in sr* le jels iny
Misr bag of pulite men, however pen Ask waves
might be, without befog liable to impatiens whisk iimM
net bat walker his public Jaunt*. Hence, Sebes Lord
Derby mole m application to the noble

of their fret eenvereation—h• neatened the
that certain of the noble lord's eelleagase la
I. ferns members of the preaseed amnia-
der these eireassetasees, it was hardly to
that, the soble lord, in leforming his
that he was authaelsed to offer them wale
ia athnisistraties, should also Wenn this
that he lanaded to have soiling to do with it himself.
He suet my that, Utile aside NM head that be seali.net
smssleadmely Os the Maishisdies et Lad Deeby,
more Seek ead siesly seem mall has bee. es apprise
Lerd Derby of the result of his deliberatively sad set to
have allowed that noble Iced to ocatinwo megetiatime with!
gesiiensea elms Asepsis& he hum me deliessal on hi
Meat )tai hit bsea his (Kr. Diweeli"s) intiadea to allude
be this matte. bet the noble lard had himself introduced it,
and it thwelbee basso asemery, in Load Derby's vadat.
tins, Wards Its maim which the Cessions( of the
shaper bed se peistsdip mendened In a letter which had
des reed in dead pieta. Well, the attempt of Dad
Derby b teem sa adsgenstradea Med, notwi
the ef his omelets by this=
—4ll4=illbittelntaili be IllppONlt he one sesesat that
Lott Derby at eery time »MIA Is diest ea Malnistratiss
with seek pewees el he might_jamas, redid that se
*thee body ef mss egad hie lidiewese were deft to serve
their Hear se ekaaseeteness bed Lord
dyseed. that as ether embassies *salt be fol=
The attempt et Lord Derby to forma 'oddment had
failed, and that of the Debts lard had seaseeded ; bld•
wisethss the medalist be had madded in forming
would tura eats Meng sevanatent—whether it would be
each a wedded se the eountry looted for, wee still
a secret la the swab of time. The noble lord had that
among felt jellified in catering into a panegyric on the
great goalies ef his isonsegese, too adatinistrative abilities
of the poithet sad the most profound political
impel . Tbsm were, according to the dam
lod, d 'set only tor administrative abdily as/
polities' sway, but he Se pommies of the meet Indy
then' opiniens As to their Mend opinions, the paths=
below the gangway on the ministerial side of the house WOO
better judges ef the liberality of the present government
than be weld be, and on that subject he would not touch;
but be well at least minister
tive ability aind
_poddefont some opiniond
sagacity o datlof themidad Mien
public emillist le had already hid
acme outerimee.
(" Hear, hear," sad a Legit.) Oae would have imiegised,
from the lamer/pet the slit Med. that the members et Me
administrant. were hiiededM ma, who now lee the
list teas presided timmultes to "slimed, or men who
the setae time bed withdraws hem the dens of public
OM. But when they sheer wed that the administration of
the Mlle lord, so dielingalsbed fee administrative ability and
pelting sagacity, esasisisief the mese ministers who only
• few days ago were, la the °pinta's/ peethunent, remark-
ably deficient in both, they mould act bat feel some little
surprise at the hearing mewing salmis of the noble lord.
(.. Hear, hear," and a laugh.) He (Mr. Disraeli) thought
that solemn silence would lave bees more liaMming such
an occasion, or that the noble lard should have dwelt more
en the future then on the present or the past. But what
did all these allusions to Lord Derby's failure in forming a
government form a preface to ? And mind, this concerned
the house. The nobls lord had sot appeared to him (Mr.
Disraeli) to be happy in his first address to the house_ ,
which be wee henceforth to manage, comparing it al he did
to Wet Tyler, end telling ft that, having been -smansful In
its sedition, it mut now return to its allegiances, aad give
entire coolleisece to those ministers of the crown whom ft
had just ejected from oMee. (Hear.) What were the strong
moons which the noble lord had given why the house
should rescind the decision to which it had so deliberately
tome, and by so large • majority ? The noble lord had
given them • catalogue of what he deseribed to be those
imprevemente in administration which the newly con-
strutted cabinet had decided yam. Of course they would
be better able to kedge of those measures when they had
them before the house in detail ; but admitting all these
alterations to be great end inevitable improvements, still
what • satire was their introduction upon the modest el
the late government. If the measures were neaeemry to
extricate us from our difficulties, what were they to think
of the pedestrian of this cabinet, those men who had tel
only neglected such important parts of their duty, bat up
to the lust hour of their political oilstones declared to the
man that thee, things were not necessary, and that no cir-
cumstances were in existesee that demanded any improve-
ment or investigation ? (Hear.) The noble lord had further
declared that the desire ea the part of %helloes. of Coen-
moos ke add» late the 111111064 of that mismansgement,
which was sew set only assisted but was to be remedied,
was aMN Of MEW 11•16111•11111 in the then administration,
and was sesdesaaatory ef their character as public men.
(Hear, hem) Let the Heed of Commons consider weU
what it wee sew asked le dos One of the finest armies that
England had ever seat forth had mysteriously disappeared,
not by %Seaweed of the , bat by means so mysterious,
that the stout experienced in that house, a man
conversant with al the secrets of the cabinet, confessed that
he could neither penetrate the cause nor understand the
mystery. The house should recollect that this was not the
case of same sudden calamity, stimulating one of their
members, with more patriotism than prudence, to
sall for inquiry, echoing, as it might be, voice of
an anxious and agitated nation. No, the greatest
Minister of the Crown in that home, the man who, apart
from political differences, that Irons most prised—the man
who had been Prime Minister for many years—the man
whose sagacity a statessan had j
ust been so warmly cube-
glued by the minister of the Bench.—the man
who, although he had so recently upset late °enamors,
was now employed by them an an importaat mksion—that
man erne down to parliament, and mld them that he could
mot fathom the diSni of the recent national calamity. and
that in his opinion an inquiry ought to be granted. (Hear,
hear) Acting an that information, supported by that great
authority, sad strengthened by the misers' opiates of the
people, the House of Comrade had—not hastily, but after
long debate, occupying may days, end with an unusual
number of its members present, having hastened up from
various parts of the Gauntry—declared by a majority
almost unprecedented in the annals of parliament,
that inquiry was the first duty of the ministry, who-
ever that ministry might be. It was declared that in-
quiry was the only means by which improvement could be
hoped for; and now they were told that the House of Com-
mons was to stultify Itself, and, having only ten days since
come to • solemn resolution,were now, at the bidding of the
noble viscount, unhesitatingly to remind it. (Hear, hear.)
He believed that U they assented to such a course they
would inflict a blow upon their reputation sad public influ-
ence such as would not for a long time be forgotten or
remedied. What was there in the cabinet of the noble
Montt sad his re-burnished colleague. (a laugh)—to
induce the house to take such • course. The noble lord
had shown them already the advantage of the vote, seam
that it had produced so long a catalogue of highly vaunted
improvements. If they had got such rich/mita already from
the vote, what might they not expect from the inquiry ?
(Hoar, hear.) He (Mr. Disraeli) did not know what other
gentlemen intended to do upon this subject, bat he knew
what course be himself should take; he should endeavour
to support in every way the decision of the house, and es
he also believed the general opinion of the country. (Hear.)
He was for "wary, and for parliamentary inquiry, into the
condition of the anal before Sebastopol, and into the
branches of its administration which ought to have pre-
vented the present lamentable condition of our troops.
They bad board just now what was to be the mesegeenes
of their adhering te their Mama reselation, but ha could not
believe that the sable lord meat to commence his career as
first minister byAttumptimite ~duel the opinion of parlia-
ment. AU he (Mr. Disraeli could say was, that, if he had to
face his eenstitusats, he s ould never desire a happier op
portant, than when is a period of unparalleled disaster
to this country, he had followed the advice of a great minis-
ter of the crows, and the general seam of the house, by
voting for the =Mainland inquiry. The sable lord had
also bold oat hopes that there might be yet
some thanes of pesos. He seed sot assure the
noble lord that the possibility was one that would be
received by the coun•ry andtgl.the gentlemen who sat OM
that (the opposition) side of hem with the most cordial
satisfaction, booms they fele that neither the noble lord
nor any one who occupied his position would consent to
peace on unworthy tend, ar which should not aecemplish
the *este for Mita they.bild taken up arms. (Odds.)
The dab led IMAM= dat, Mill attempts to Itertt‘t° •
pease &mid Dili, be meld 'appeal with eenfidesee to the
sapped of tad Mid end the seentry. The noble leed
would not appeal in vain ; bet the eebie lord mild melte
no
support from that side of the hew for the promanita
of the war which his prodaseseers bed net resided, for
had ministry received hoe an opposition a smart
so sincere and hearty as that which bad been received by
the government of Lord Aberdeenfrom the gentlemen
with whom he (Mr. Diesel') had the honour to act
(Hear, hear.) There never bad been a minister or
ministers who entered late ewer with such advantages. An
unanimous people, an mesimess parliament, an overflow-
ing treasury, valiant Moms, segethernt fleets, and powerful
and—in me infante et feel—serdial allies. How was it
that men with such advents/so eeeld have realised such
disaster ? (Hear, hear.) Hew was it that from such van-
tage ground they had so managed therillike of this country
as to to expelled from power by a
majority ? (Hear, hear.) Oahe fable lbtotem world
perhaps expels the mystery; hat m Oat *session et hest let
him exprem a begs that the tam eke were a fortnight age
unparalleled Waitress tialßsswtms out expert states-
mea—w ho with we stimereee had realised either
no results or ithastrous edesimasse, might now most with
nothing but peesperity sad triumph ; and let him inform
them that, se keg as they attempted to do their duty in the
medal& of the wee, they night :ethos on the same suppett
from the es their poodesessers had reaeinW
digests be Main thedrylesitartist 14ramdates iniaistrathes was
tole Ineessedde from their they might fall lap
their pedeadm • but also; , they would be
enable to impale their fell to fastioes opposites, bat le a
recognition by the country of the total wet of all the,
,
qualities which the seaatry stood most ia need of. Ohio'

Mr. RICH rose amid loud odes of "Roebuck," and with
soma dialeolty obtained a hewing. He reminded the right
hon. gentlemen, when sneering at a " re-burnished"
ministry, that laid Derby bad premed to set the " mbar-
salted" over the right hoe. pullouts Mari(; sad that
fad would pinup satowat for gene et the right boa.'
bIiONSION IS saw elfjualleinilbe smite lerd at
hand o(tha government. (Her.) me (Kr. Rids) had
'Med for inquiry, is the fret humane, andl was still a sup
porter of that laquiry, by means of MI MI truth might beat
be elicited. The lord bad WPM& le Ned somair
donors to the spot where the fikinswa bed sammi
seeks inquiry t and under all the eMMWOMenses, and masa
that the noble Ord bad relieved thet free gm az
mattes of the hat fortnight, he tun 5 to swept
' the, •

Mr. ROEBUCK laid he had bees so pointedly alluded
' to by the right has. gentleman opposite, that perhaps the
bum weald permit him to makeup or two observations.
(Hear, bear.) Tee commit e for whisk he had moved,
sad which be proposed to nominate next Thendayvl
had already bee. doodad epee by that house, and the
any argument wed by the sable lord to Wage
ilhe,bouse to remind their &delft wee that there was a sem
illetheistration with new isteedges, sad that tho MwMyths determinedi a fortnight slam that the adenine:a-
dd then eatable was totally 'sliest—that the army
had dwindled away, ad that disaster had emulated is the
Crimes, Soil that Ind
leguisy wiriest and math-
...A.6,..able Auld sow stultify itself by rwadatheg their resolatie.,
the present eitheinistraties to de that for whin'
'the...hed proud itself sat The sib lord made that
demand es lbe purl that these wee a sew administra-
tion ; bet mee these knew eilisleistraties t (Hear, hear.)
The cede had bees shelled, bat they remained in the same
bands, the colleague the noble lord eulogised were minis-
ters • fortnight slue, and in spite of their high qualities,
the haute had proved them unfit for the chitin they had
aadertakee to perform. The noble lord spoke as if there we
to he something antagonistic between the government
and the committees carrying on the inquiry, but it did not
seem to him (Mr. Roebuck) that such should be the case.
(Hoar, hear.) The threat of inquiry had already brought
about good resolutions, the inquiry itself might width
them, and reform and levee, might go oa together.
(Hear, bear.) The commission had published a large blue
boon on the civil service, in which it was stated that any
administration would be totally unable to remedy the
evils of that service without a special amt of parlia-
ment. Now be propeeed that that house should lead its as-
sistance to government in carrying on inquiry. (Hear, hear.)
He believed that as government was constituted, it was
totally inefficient for such a purpose. When a political
chief was placed in office, he found in his department a
permanent officer, possessed of all the secrete of the office,
sad powerful in the possession of such knowledge. It was
the interest of the political chief to stand well with such
an officer and nothing but the aid of the House of Com-
mons could neutralise the power of the latter. For these
reasons he proposed ca Thursday next to nominate
' hie committee, believing that he was really aiding the noble
lord to Wry out the OCtilletil which he professed to have in
view, namely, those of reniodidlleg seer administrative de-
' pertinent!, and infusing pith and menu into their manage-
ment. (Hear, bear.) The hon. and learned member ha,-
' ing apologised, on the score of ill health, for the briefest*
of his argument, concluded by pledging himself to nom&
nate the committee on Thursday neat.
Mr. MUNTZ said be hailed the noble lord's advent to
power with great pleasure, but he could not reverse the vote
he had given on a former night. The noble lord admitted
all the charges then made, and premised remedies, bat
would anything have been done had it not been for that
' vote ? (Hear, hear.) It appeared to him that if the home
rescinded in resolution it would' sink to a lower ebb is
public estimation than it had ever done before.
• Mr. T. DUNCOMBE was extremely glad to find—what
he had indeed expected—that his hon. and learned friend
meant to adhere to his resolution. Had be dose
otherwise, he believed that the sentry would
have been much disappointed. (Hear, hear.) The
First Lord of the Treasury had told them that the go-
vernment would be their committee, bat the house had
already condemned that committee, son what they wanted
to inquire into wee their conduct. Where was there say
real practical change is the government ? It seemed to him
to be the MMus quo ante-Roebuck. (A laugh.) Lord
Aberdeen bad been condemned as disqualified to carry on
the war on account of his amiable weakness of forty years'
standing for the Cur and his advocacy of peace, while on
the other hand the noble viscount was maid to haul the Cur
and to delight in war. Such was the persuasion of the
people, and that persuasion had placed the noble viscount
in power. He had not heard any complaint of Lord Derby's
conduct, which he believed to have been straightforward
and patriotic, but he believed there was some reason to com-
plain of the noble lord the member for London, who had so
long been accepted by that hostas as its leader. The noble
lord now at the had of the government had been a member
of tea administrations, and might be looked upon as a faded
gem of bye-gone years, but they had prawn:al experience of
Lis administrative talent. The noble lord had promised them
reforms under Lord Panmere, who replaced the Duke of
Newcastle. Now they had seen both those men in that house,
and he must say, party feeling apart, that he thought the
former the wore of the two. Lord Penman did not meet
the view of the noble lord the member for London, who
thought that the Minister of War should have a seat in that
house, and should be a man of inherent vigour of mind, in
order that war might be carried on with proper energy.
Now he wished to know what was meant by vigour and
energy in earning on the war ? The terms were in every
body s mouth, but nobody told him what they meant.
What he should call carrying On the war with vigour was,
in the first place, to defeat the enemy's armies, then de-
stroy his fleets, devastate hie country, invade hie cities,
level his fortifications, blockade his ports, and destroy
his trade. Now that was what he would call carrying on
the war with vigour and determination—(chars and
laughter) —and he believed that the country was very much
of hie opinion. Of course to do that they must have armies
and fleets. He believed they had a magnificent fleet; but
they were told it was badly manned and worse disciplined.
He left that question to be sealed between the First Lord
of the Admiralty and the gallant admiral who had made
the statement ; but henget say that if they were tojudge
of the discipline of the fleet by the insubordination of one of
the admirals, it must be in • sad state. (Laughter.)
Then again with regard to the army, they wanted to know
a little about that too. (Hear, hear.) That was one prim-
cipal object of the motion of the bon. and 1 d member
' for Sheffield. (Hear.) Tin ton. and learned member had
told the house that we had not more than 12,000 or 16,000
' men at Sebastopol, while on the other hand they had bees
told by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that we had still
, in effective force there of 30,000 men. Which of the two
' statements was correct was a matter for inquiry, sad would
without doubt be made en by the committee when, it VIM
' appointed. They had been told the other night:(and Ai
did not blame the noble lord (Palmerton) for wishing to
get rid of the inquiry under the circumstances) that it
' would be inconvenient to pursue such an inquiry at such
' a time, and the hon. and learned member for Sheffield had
' been urged to forego his intention of nominating the com-
mittee. But the matter was, he apprehended, now out of
the hands of the hon. and learned member—it was
no longer for the hon. and learned member,
bat for the house to say whether the inquiry
which it bad resolved to institute should proceed
or not. When the motion was under discemith the govei a-
meat stated that they regarded it as a vote of censure upon
them. He (Mr. T. Dencombe) bad sot voted for it In that
sense, but as a vote of inquiry to ascertain where the cen-
sure was due. The assure 'would come afterwards. They
wanted, in the first Instneee, to know whore the
blame lay. If the committee did Its duty, it would point
out the delinquents, and if they were military men lit
them be tried by court-martial. For his own put lie did
not believe there was so much blame attaching to the au-
thorities at bane es to sue of the officers abroad, lfile be-
lieved it would be found, if the inauiry were puttied 'that
the Commissary-General and the Querternmeter-Ormeril had
not properly supported Lord Raglan. Let there be et-,
quiry to ascertain whether it was so or not; and. if
it should tarn out u he suggested, let those officers be
made amenable by means of a court-martial; or, if on
the other hard it should turn oat that the blame
rend with the authorities at home, let them be censured
and punished. But it was said that an inquiry, by means of
a committee of the House of Commons, would interfere with
the investigations which had been instituted by the govern-
ment, and impede the carrying Out of those reforms which
the noble lord (Palmerston) had spoken of es being in pro-
ver. Why should It do so? (Hear, hear.) The inquiry
was as to the peat, and the tangos which the noble lord had
stated the government were carrying oat, might go on just
as well, ad red be ailed by the Inquiries of the committee,
provided they were (minuted to men who were really deter-
mined to introduce reform into oar military system. (Hear,
bear.) With regard to the peace which the noble lord
(Palmerton) bad intimated they might expect to
have, he supposed they would hear more about
it from the noble lord the member for London (Lord
J. Russell), when he arrived at Vienna. (Hear, hear.)
But pending the negotiation, for peace, the people of this
estuary ought to knew upon what basis such peace was to be
concluded. The people of England might possibly mean
one thing is reference to this point, and the government
might mesa another. The people of England, he believed,
meant that in any treat/ of pease that might be concluded,
the arrangements se fixed by the congress of 1816, should
be revised ; and if the noble lord the member for London
were now present (which he regretted he was not,) he (Mr.
T. Duncombe) would ask him to take a note of this—that
no treaty of peace would be in accordance with the
wishes of the people of this country that did not
remain the independence of Poland, of Hungary, and of
priest-ridden Italy. The people of England expected that
in the negotiations for peace these questions would be
mentioned. Again, they had heard moth*/ from the noble
lord the Prime Minister, nor from arty member of the
govenuteet, abut what was to be done with Sebastopol.
If that fortress was to remain as a fortress in the bands of
the &pains to enable them continually to overawe the
east of Europe, could any one suppose that any peace that
might be concluded would be of permanent duration ?
These were questions which the people of Mislead would
require; parliament to take out of the hands of the govern-
ment. He believed parliament would see on the part of
the people of England, and that the Emperor of
France, who bad been so faithful to us as an
ally, and whose regard for the English alliance could only
be mused by his devotion .to the interests of his own
esentry•••43llll ihie would see on the part of the people of
Fringe thee Willestise was paid to the wishes and desires of
the two endue, and that neither the British parliament nor
the French Emperor would rest satisfied until the flags of
England and France awed together triumphant over the
ruined and math this Autocrat of all the Runes
—this Nisi of heaven-bon champion of the
orthodox faith, aged be eaeopelled to acknowledge and
confess that his bytheolgy his tyranny, and lawless ambi-
tion, mast henceftwirarti cease and for ever determine.
(Cheers.) ele believed it the government concluded a
peace on any otheetseme, and especially without insisting
upon the desensitise of Sebastopol, they would be eel,
laying the feuded,. of further calamities, ani perhaps of
I ruin to this etheloy. (Hear.)
Mr. Homes lb. B. Ball, and Mr. Liddell spoke in
levier of pursuing en inquiry. Lord Ebrington was satisfied
With Lord Palmiestoe's statement.
Mr. PHINN my se sesedsel advantage which could re-
tell from puede, the inquiry. The pennies! question
-- the lurk of the Ow.

vernment, tenable them to bring the war to a sucassfel
termination? (Hear, beer.) It had been said there bed
been no amp in the government, and that therefore the
game reuses misted for carrying oa the inquiry as when the hoe. aadloorsed member's =dements earned; bat he col.
tended that as far as the objects of that motion were esUillined, there had been a change in the gourament•
and he believed, had the right hen. gentleman oppodti;
(Mr. Disraeli) come into power, he would, u the noble lord
had done, have proposed the suspension of the inquiry hem
an opportunity had been afforded to the government to show
whether or not they were in a position to conduct the war
with that energy and vigour which were necessary to emu,
a successful issue. He had voted in favour of the minket
fur appointing the committee; but he thought, under the
circumstances, the proposition of the noble lord (Pal,
meretou), for suspending its action for the present, op
reasonable and fair that he could not resist it.
No one could deny that the majority by which the motion
had been carried was composed of two petits hatiag
totally different views—those who merely desired to sumo
their dissatisfaction and disgust at the state of thiags
ing in the army, and to provide a remedy, and those who
desired to bring about a change in the government, egg
subetitute Lord Palmerston for a premier who was generally
supposed to have carried his resistanes to the war pone,
beyond the verge of prudence. That change had bees
effected ; and when the new premier asked, ea a mark of
confidence in him, that the actioa of the committee
should be suspended, in order that the investigations
instituted by the government themselves might not be
impeded and the reforms they contemplated not delayed,
he thought the house would do well to grant the request.
Suppose the noble lord should say that he could not cony
on the government simultaneously with the action of the
committee of Inquiry (and no one had shown the probabi-
lity of such a result more strongly than the right hon. gee,
tleman opposite (Mr. Disraeli)—what an illustration 'mild
this country present to Europe of the operations of em.
stitutional government if, when England war, as it were,
trembling in the balance, her parliament was found an:,
gaged in mere personal and party squabbles, and neglutieg
the interests and the safety of the nation. He did not wish
to bring about such a state of things, and therefore he wee
by no means disposed to treat this in the light of apart,
vote. He would support the proposition of the
noble lord u he would have supported it bad the
party opposite succeeded in making a government pi
brought it forward. When the motion was hrosighs
ward b the hon. and learned member for Sheffield vary
many bon members voted for it as a vote of censure nun
the late government ; but he (Mr. Phinn) was sh disposed
to continue that censure upon their successor. Some bad
supported the motion as a means of actual builds?, mime
as a means merely of expressing the feeling which at the
time pervaded all ranks of 'octet, as to the calamities
which but befallen our army. Some hon. gentlemen—Me
Hartman amongst others—bad spoken of disgrace as well
' ' as disasters ; bat he denied that.there had been any is. grace. There could be no disgrace to British arms con.muted with Alms, Bafsklava, or Inkermson, and to use
, each language might have a very prejudicial effect. He
trusted our disasters would men be retrieved ; but until
they were, and while our position was doubtful, he thought
more measured language ought to be employed in spelling
of these transactions. The manner in which our soldiers
had endured the calamities they had undergone redected
the highest honour upon them, and showed that not orly
weld they do their duty bravely in the field, let,
what was far more difficult, could endure the hard-
ships and privations which a bad system had inflicted.
' Even the historian Alison, no whig or radical, but a tory,
' had condemned the aristocratic system prevailing in our
' army as much as any one, and accused it of causing dis-
asters at the beginning of all our wars; and therefore alt
the blame of what bad occurred mast not be heaped on the
late government, when so much was to be condemned is
the system. He thought the proposed inquiry was only a
' Wane* of evils, in which there wee a slight preponderation
in favour of a committee; and he thought the Roble
' viscount at the head of the government had made a Pais
proposition when he asked that the appointment of the
mitten should be suspended ; and if the noble lord pledged
' his high character to the institution of a reform of the system
of our army, to the abolition of promotion by purchase, cud
the sending of old tottering generals to compete with these
which were chosen by a despotic power for their vigour end
efficiency—ifsuch a result could be obtained the 'weeded
object of his hon, and learned friend would be attained, and
he would be remembered as a gnat benefactor to 1.11
country.

Mr. VANBITTART wished to cell attention to that
portion of the speech of the noble lord (Palmerston) in
which be held out a hope of a speedy peace ; and expressed
a hope that be, more fortunate than his predecessor in
office, while entering the government as a war minister,
would yet be the minister who would obtain peace. He
approved of the appointment of Lord Jahn Russell to cos-
duct the negotiations at Vienna, which he hoped world
lead to that peace towards which he believed a strong
under-earrent of popular feeling was strongly setting.

Mr. S. LAING was anxious to say a few woes
in order that the government and the house might be made
aware of the feeling which animated many of those gentle.
men who voted in the majority in the late division. He
was not oae of those who had given that vote as one of cen-
sure on the late government -a government the policy of
which he had sppreved. He had approved of Lord Aber-
deen's prudent reluctance to enter into the war, end he be.
breed that there had been a great deal of prejudice
suited against him. As be thought that the foreign policy
of the late government had been successful in ce-
menting our alliance with Prance and securing or-
stiletto with •Austria, which were productive of
Inestimable benefits, whether for the purpose of carrying
on the war, or securing peace, he was reluctant to pass a
vote of tonnes on the government. Still he thought it
was his paramount duty to give bit vete for the committee
of inquiry, because when such vital interests were at stake,
and such a state of things existed in the Crimea as had been
&scribed by Lord Joha Russell as " horrible and heart-
rending," he felt, es an Englishman, 'shamed and appalled
at finding that ear military administration was rotten from
the top to the bottom, and that while Englishmen in
civil and commercial affairs were foremost among the
nations of the world, in everything coohected with
war, we had not only not availed ourselves of the:improve-
meats of modern science, 'but exhibited the most miserable
defleiencles—thdt a pliant army was perishing within six
reties id • poet contesning even 'thing that it could require.
The difficulty was not an insuperablewne—it was not eyes a
great one, but one that could easily have been overcome,
simply by prorldind • *beeves sad warehouses at Ba.
Ishtar% seed making a road to the camp. It wu a
job, which, he would not say Mr. Breese', or any
great "tunetrietor, but which any third or fourth
Tabs contractor in this country could have carried out, and
have prevented the disasten which had occurred. The sys-
tem was such that you could not fix the responsibility of
those disasters on any one—who wee to blame or who was
is let disasimed from his office ? Either the head of the
kriny was to blame, or his subordinate officers were
lawirorthy of their positions, and they should have
been tried by court-martial and cashiered. Had
any such thing been done Had Lord Raglan taken
any vigorous steps to supply the deficiencies which ex-
isted ? As to the government at home, it appeared
by.the late debate that the greater part of the government
had not adequately felt • proper Renee of the disasters which
were wringing the hearts;of all Englishmen, and that they
were not alive to the necessity of laying the axe to the root
of the system which had produced them, and making the
reforms which were necessary for the national safety, and
event to existence. That being so, he felt it to be his duty
to vote for a committee of inquiry, believing that nothing
thereof that would operate as a stimulus to oblige govern-
ment to overcome the administrative evils of our
army system, which had led to such great
misfortunes. By the system which prevailed, merit was
excluded front advancement—that could be procured by
purchase, by interest, or by age—upontany principle but the
claim of merit. Such a system could not be applied to the
administration of any affairs in civil life without bringing
the concerns to which it was applied into a state of insol-
vency in twelve menthe. He believed he should not have
done his duty if he had not voted for inquiry.
The only ground on which that vote could be
rescinded was, if it Gould be shown that new
men were about to introduce new measures, and to apply a
vigorous and active remedy to the evils which existed.
After the explanations which had been given that night he
could not say he saw sufficient security for vigorous action
if the house relaxed in the application of the mummy
stimulus. With regard to the formation of the admicistra-
tion,it had not been made clear to him whyt he attempt, the
patriotic attempt, of Lerd Derby, to unite the lead-
ing men in one strong government, had failed.
They were told that Lord Derby had applied
to the noble lord (Palmerston), and that there were no dif-
ferences between them on questions of public policy which
would prevent Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli, who were
ready to sacrifice party feeling, from entering a govern-
ment comprising Lord Palmerston, Mr. Gladigone, and Mr.
Sidney Herbert, with Lord Aberdeen for foreign minister,
and Lord Ellenborough as minister for war. He (Mr.
Laing) did not hesitate to say that unless good
public reasons could be given against the formation
of such a government, it was one which the
country would have hailed with satisfaction. The
country would see in the sacrifice' of party feeling which
were made a pledge that • government would be formed
strong enough to carry the country through the present
Crisis. There may have been reasons of a public nature
which prevented this. If so, this was a time for OW%
speaking, and those reasons should be stated to the country,
and it should not be left in the belief that personal and
party feeling had prevented the formation of a strong and
waited government. With regard to the measures which
had been announced, he saw in them no reason to
induce him to think that we were in a condition
to dispense with a committee of inquiry. In the present
government there had been no attempt to introduce new
elements. The country demanded that there should be in-
trod need iota the government the elements of practical
aptitude and business habits, which were possessed by men
pethape of lees abilities than those of whom the
government was composed, and those habits of business
were to be found in many persons, and in many members
of that house. He could not see why, alter the vote which
the house had come to, there had not been infused into
the government such new blood as men of business
habits would have brought to It, and we should
then have had a government which would have needed no
additional securities for improved vigouraad efficiency. As
regarded the administration of the war abroad, and the con-
duct of affairs at Constantinople and in the Crimes, it was
• said that eommiseionere Were about to be sent oat. Sat
i! surely those who had had the *adapt of those again must
have some to the essoldike that eertaht MS had faded.

et tNened to bin Wbe swam to the 'Mit of seadnirohlef, like that of the net of the away ; yad that seatianties of sti
ow aril iWraresj:Aray be nada Oa wqr Knee In hod dud
al BERKELEY sold is tar an tea rolkasonini teal of .0~1 ar Depaltanont. What can 'bond. fee
no alssisdes enabled than to 1 the atielant en When mesterei ea. trains. ! 'Under
mos— ,---. id am, dated. la tic 4 ma.000.....41,..... say, bat I
shosnmiebill the
r nabs bees !monad away, though ft war Me paint entlise ie NW whisk nen ear be as atigadar la that
Is we! =ool for tW giant adinirel oranne oat My rnht
_bies. Masi
st=iLoyd ergo in he
w MIS
I wee the SOL bules wr" Wig his atabla",___6,.___bmlt. 6, the War that e• Wooled
nes of the snidest, sad he had wawa ton nisi at 001—‘..... .....1 l—a WON SC the Moue H. wet eeY that,
slip woe see in* injured. isponssoo—whiek bee grown late vat ingsitsin, and sessintionly *
TEI MISR MILITIA. wine oar snare, with nun his inn' it arsessaly is nen Bask sad i
HERBERT wheel Is knew whelks/ say nor osli apes der greatly nereered Oben he the easnyesse Lord Derby of th
I bra bass lb hasten no emir otekning to the of !a•nehAlTonee well is of war ow r; lad it la nes that hare ellewwklhal

_ .
ri, hear.) That 7.....: aw:eaes tart a eesa:awlekd
th. 1 rea..... an OW Illbishatsplie to Iroise hi.ilos. i
had say the ran
gemialamt of mot it whoa the eseatey would have • WINN a Hero; his the greets: respect Is, Celparoved
essiglass, (Hear, hear.) Ihe pried* seamen erkisit ge/kMry en Woos essmises. bat it is net toy inteatioa
had Mee saneemed was but a kit simenee Mier all. A to allow that pails t Oleo to dub himself a martyr as well
mapassake gamma edam whe toes Move SI yeah of age, ma km; ass I have ao iateatio* wbasever of adviaiag
wee in be mat eat te take the Nailed 0 the staff, to be a the sows to take say farther sotto of the matter. (Cheek)
gem of wet woe to Lord Basks. end to take the semage• The braes then went iota emeantese.
mat of the staff eat of his loads. By tips time. however, Si. J. GRAHAM moved the naval estimate, yeasebelet.
the emeniasest ought to kaow whether Lod iiiefta was gke various items, Ali have already he rehabbed.
$ b. wasted se not ; and if he wee to be Meted, mai eaplaialag the seem aid the muse of the moms in the.
a "mini skald nut be seat elk to maim* doers appeariag soder absent woe, bead. The nos re-
usa ; sad if he was not to be trusted, is OsiVe salt weal se show an kerma fa the e.hs, of mass so-
ease let him be reoalled. He had eakeisered gaged, somprialag ASlMeseatmead idesemiam,aad rabies
thus to szereo the feelings he entertalawil ea this qoadoe,
ex the total personnel of this min to 70,M11 beads. Tt=
booms he thought it desirable that the sent Amid penditure amemled to sommthieg Iron dos Ism i
new what were the feeling' of mrmy aim were their goer and exhibited an eshommeent of tidy 299,0011 berm* the
gal supporters, but who could net sew go alma with them, outlay of the previous_ year. It we Asterisked he sad se
0 use a railway phrase, " to make thaw piteness," while sailing ships to the Balks this year. but he loped to have
l iztwa remained which had mused sob sellbriag to VW twenty ships of war, all propelled by stem, is reek-
t army is the Crimea. nos for soviets is that quarter by the end of the
Kr. SEYMOUR 'sin he regretted that, co the adveut of lest six weeks. Detailing the seesaws adopted to in-
laid Pahnostou's government, the changes made moo mean the twos et gsubsees sod mortar vessels, sad he he
Sestla ustat net so ea hto secure a more vigorous prosecution of the eierlreedis of hatinelea, Sir I. Graham duelmill
war. Why was ea octogenarian appoiated to command the keg envisage woe est may to repair any maseat
Joao in Ireland ? sad why wee Admiral Bier, who had of ordinary dilapidaties, eke to inset the eonsermame
mismanaged things so shamefully at Coostantinople, sent to of peuelble casualty or diseker. After a prolonged sad
mange matters at Bakklava? He regretted that the appoint- sabeellemees diesessiee. the several votes on the estimates
meat of Mr. Layard, width was opal= al, had sot been were agreed to. sew. • anbsequeat vote of 6,11140001. for
mode; because the hen. =mbar he AybrialFy had been he tranamet amiss.
ACM in all hie llettilrlieh tem the kraal; of the NEWSPAPEZ, he , POSTAGE AND STAMP
war. He should ham Wed k ease ; awl it were DUTIES.
true that Admiral Disks had bees the eau* of his not
tstzpointed, thee a goat ospeeeibility lay upon the
Mae lad esetaWy wet mesited the thanks of the
seantry—fee bee*/ deprived the emeAry of Mr. Laysrd's
sardine. The gemeameat should Mama to the stoppage of
UM trade of Rude, dkregarding all mere frootrade theories,
whisk were applamlis is time of pease; the blockade, as
Bet, had bees isat seminal, sad the heed with whisk oar
ielhsue were shot had bees espersed hem this .entry
ism the wee berm, and brought to Sebeetepol through the
serisswes of ear Black Bea Beet. He was sOmisked at
the elkemeat Admiral Berkeley made, of the good order in
Bakken Whom, ia peek of whisk a paper signed by
mem masters ef treasperle was teferred to—although they,
bake paid destunage fee every day's deteatioa., had as
bileeme In the benbene being in that alismaselel state, sad
meek Zany repo As for the aagotiations, he maid
Missy holed eseildence in the present government an.
Mahn' imbemessable maw Their intense desire of peace
eras men en Moe& le its acoomplishineet. He regretted
the wish* Eimpi Jeba Russell to Visual': it was dam
"story to Ms eseatey that a atavism s& of his position shoeld
go there, to mast we statesman of equal oak from Russia
to say ober aunty ; and at present, when the Eiteden
argue spoke of every chasm of peace es futile, it was highly
hisi=ite.
BERKELEY asked what higher authority he
amid have given kr the statement to which the hos. mem-
ber ADAM the. that of Sir Shateed Lyons. the talsoted
mad mortis oriatamier of the Black Sea fleet ? The
statemeat wee based an Arial letter from him, sad
be (Allbeiral mall set bam repeated it, without
a kwasight geed resew The bee. gentleman had alluded`
to • 1111111SeltiON et his, actual admirali late in command
of Me Bleek See aid h spokes of his
beepkg the he.. seemlier for Aylesbury out of the
remotgememeent. He (Admial Barb elm) did not know
obsess the his. gentlemen kw sash isformatioa ; and
ell be mold ray Cm that when. the hes. patios= might
somember, the thanks of the house were voted to Admiral
Semi" it the hoe. member for Aylesbury then believed
V.../..1? esowatime which be had made who Admiral
wan heeded in truth, it was his haesien deli is
Eiseatoy sod his ormetituents, to have them steed up la
Ms Mose and le ham waisted that vote beteg manimees.
• Oa the media Orr riag late comoireer ea the entiheine,
. . _

_lowa BOTRAII arkedwkether tM rommiest latently'
Saltdmlbs abates( tie navy est i atalsoistkaad thin tbe whole
• lho asusy adman, or whotbor they tumid saki bet tor
await men ha illts army mid navy, mad dna its a VON le
WWI ? Messina's* istaadod to as Mirsuab the way
amasstes sew, it WU impossible to divan tams is tbo
abysm of a moat important document. flipper to which
be alluded was the royal *MIMS hard ►y his Majesty last
year, is eotsmiqueses of the isomiallia Out was appoisted
to consider the stay of poomatiss a thowmay. That may
mission ands its wean about As width of last sossiaw.
The Secretory at War. an tryparst @primness mods to
aim, said fiat lbw warreat was Wog prepared ; it was
twood just al* pa/haws% adjoosuall. mat bd slaws boas
orsessism. That wasraist was progeowl So the hewn lir
bra Mr WS oi,owtonsat, hot bylaw* yet boos plaid.

011,Aistn mid that if the bogie wield sisseest sow
tt ge daiawssy estlenales, It was sot the intuition of go-
verment tbet emaisgto peewee say vote having reference
to t►e army estimates.
Admiral WALCOTT complained that the naval prestige
of t►iseusty was impaired, wins we allowed the Turkish
sisedleas M be destroyed at &Immo; ►e regretted that osr
flea ad sets early in the war, cross the Bleak Bea sad rase
10611111111111, grenued ; he regretted several other instaseee
sfsigasmagessest is Um war, bat ►e trusted that them
ensue might yet be retrieved, sad that our soldiers would
set have fallen is vain.

The wooing of the rosartfoiaosT this bill was postponed
till Monday.
PAIRS AND MARKETS (IRELAND) BILL.
Sir J. YOUNG moved the mood reading of this bill.
Lord Noon, Coi. Domini, and other ambers suggested
the postponement of the second readies.
After a short dismission,
Sir J. YOUNG mosented to postpeme the semi reading
till Moods, sent.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES 1416 _ . . .

Kr. 80TH iiircW,.•veiti; ;;;Wissain of this MU,
wbieb, be sold, wee /sanded spin Ills report of a salsa
sossanittoe, sod to tbe principle of IMO, so hr as be
knew, there was so objection.
TII4I antioa was weed to, sad As bill cedars& to be
admitted as Musk 14.
The bolos adjoarsed at half-past 12 till Monday.

SIR CH ARLES IZZICH.
•. A. DUNCOUBE said be wet maim' te sell the
of the right boo. harms; the Tint Led of the
,to • stemma& whist appeared to bra bra
• gallant okra lab to tite seemsid of the
a gallant these who met esi Me sew
of the right hissesible bse.set, whom
• win imstallid into that cramed, at • Mara
at the Rehm Club. The gallant admiral was sow reported
M ham said OM be, daring his eimuseed, rostra the
Stitt beelike owl berading seam him the Adisinity
kw Inge sere voistral by my sheer; that he me am
lemma by eiskabstery orders; wad et last *wetly ask
itrade di .d hem kis stormed. U. (Caphde
) was aware the{ may of NsM etramests of the
rulslime had bees &sled ; sad heeisithed sew that
elodse le the tram of the right irk, Meese% sod 11
trades to the beard era which the debt hem breast
goselead, sad as less dm to the smelly, that the peke
Mudd knew as whisk side the milk ailwally ley; he la
lir Charles Napier had stated that whieb was set brae
sat
etain*. Ifr Oboist Maio had himself skews the way
be SEIM to be loselid—seraly. that be eight
le be beadle' WS the iht of Admhab, se imolai told ea
sales& I. wield sok the right MS. hissset, "biro/ire,
Mist gismo be iambi to take is this matter t (Hoar.)
Ike J. GRAILLIS—Mr. Speaker, V It be eke pleasure of
lbs bowie b p Isis rmmlma ea tbe navy estimates, It
=hilltwe:BoVtistios, is the raves of • far obesrm-
t address to tics isousittm, not to pans
the soblect Mee vaeatioasd. Cor-
riatisor Beano I might Molt it my duty to adopt,
P adhere to that which I might think Nada-
gin te W interest is ea .musty like the m-
eat. To emir apes a somplato milids of the straisses
made by lb Mita Napier meld rased et to enter into
dhotis'', et disommiass whisk lad takes pieta with that
e=tetellosr,to whide the patio interest an 'materially
It le isegessibia, geldsmatly with my duty, to gin
that Marais. to the damsels etas gallant officer which
is might be tissimble be sae_ beim without ths production
et amiszedlease sad a esposirs, bunadiataly Meer-
moms Molars eithammil oeirmioes about to be
mums& is the •es gess weather permits. Cor-
*A lbe bees _as
if that gallant Mira to
leap is and, ems k_ elMay. It will be my bee
to submit as th• of thet Wmay, be it este ft it
may be, Mira Om manger is the slightest the
toes which I have tat homer to direst. (Chem.) It h
quite tray that that gallant sneer has stated that he wis
mat into dm Baltic is a test tilmaseed sad ilkdiselplissd.
TM board with whist lam emsested mid Nub sternest
rations is the Weston ef the skims b seetmesd these
skips, sad teak we that they shield be aims from them
best rattles to the mabloace of the graftwisit. I have
every temps in Wine that. whist eaceptiorn,
the ecnagmailni again Or die MINN ships em-
ployed did me their strait Mimeo,
_as4 with the
greatest seams, b beeisse the but dist plias into the
ships which they eramesiod. Sir Charlie Napier certainly,
la his chapatti' eihromed ea the Adatballp at se earlier
period of his eramesd, did make sa issertioa siesibr so
that which ea • newt worsts he roweled, eraely, that
the shim wen " weed sad worm disdpilsed." The
mane takes thee by the Modernity was to sal sees that
&last igen le slfy the ships to climb be roamed.
They staled OM sine of the tetras made by the shorn,
the mitity Mame of laimeeles, the erase* made
ip by the mptains of the diMeastsbimilpe, stmeibed the alio-
Climmods by him ; sod be ma eslise app le=
slips to whisk ha referred. Ia rawer to that
me wet dies was mode, id the isilsomoi I Oka
Moslem Met that allsgatise, is the wombs to whim I
has shielek Is the Om imams was Wes leseght
work and I Newt Mat it dieshl be semeled
The best asstilie Ile at MI be NeMilimise of ihe inters
themselves, of whom the graft' was MM. The hoe.
sod pelmet cheer bee wham& le • egos& whisk I mate
beim St Chita moderseek that tememod. I
mdmenit dee ttesst3es to this hoer es eiosset of that
=(a lasek).-ard I cm mere tblissesi pewit
Ist I am utility to siewsit • ase mok
bedwartras ; I bow to the essiestisa, I lips I lam
inferred M pisisese by it. (Chem wid lowebler.) The
boa. mei tallest onset has MIMI whither, oesiiirsieg the
teems to wbtilb that sellest ix. elle °hedge Napier)
kis modesessied, rakes poshbrast b about to
Witted. The hes. sad gallant seam is aura that Sir
Charles Napier is am so half-pay. Oreat kisses Is al-
lowed, sad meaty slimed, te a bee eapreedis of opinion
se the met of erg snore was bse ohismaliessd.
It seems to ham less simewbet doebtad whether
bis CMOs, NOON woo dismissed or set ; hat
ipllest Mood (Admirel Basksisy) assured the brae the
Ma &WON be bed set hers dismissed hem his asp
%old. ited that he bed at hest emend Itt• Ihe ramie
w his gems is the Bibb m
Mae assert= wipe Memelly made.
•Zistali
ierseart
woo est mimed as maim. ed any
him the dlhat Stet; Ist is his isiessela
sacs with Me hail Oa etas Se
sommosio sad steimasi whisk twos eamidlered to be art
issiblese will the Maisie *llll 111 he 1181M111, mint
'shish be was ratio& wad slime sommooli wee est Mile
rade
yam ems of Voise br In. The los.
sod petimes edra=l.llllllr POWs MOS has
hem dloshook Zs wee set dlimbeiL lio wileamit tble
dies Gibe rates es shish he was Id
beimelds Is gesioliserl=ssomi
nelline• sienseOpemild the &Isis lbetimm:4
=it was set the bate SK/
Ile mesa
Sit What wee be Os es poneed by s 7 fan