The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-09 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

llama Famish Williams, H.C.8., fa tbe *missal sad dk.
tiagaished services rendered by him as her Kojeety's
ammissioner at the hindquarters of the Tashi& army ia
Aida, sad particularly in the gallant defiant of Kers, nom-
meads it to the Roam of Commons to suable her West,
to asks prevail:a for sacuriar to Bir W. F. Williams a
pension of 1,0001. per manna for the term of hie Estoril
ph." (Leal cheers )
Lord PALYARSTON them said—l move that her No.
jetty's graleas memas he takaa taco consideration by the
house to swam; sad Laity at the suns time sate that her
Midair Ma bra graelously pleased to give direatioas that
the wont et a bussed be am/erred is tllr William F.
WINN* 'by Obe style sad title of air Wiliam Famish
William of Las (Class.

• war co soot • seal% at sub a diseases mad after so keg a
period of pas—the troops were unfortunately subjected to
the moat trying privations. Bat la oddities to that, they
had to perform a duty which seldom betalb as army in the
acid—they bad to carry on slags °parlous of the most tiff.
dash kind. Whim • large army invents • fortress—however
large that fortress may be—tbe garrison is limited in num-
bers, the =teat of the works la known, and it is a
matter of soleatifio calculation at what period of the
siege • breath can be mad*, end the superior
brae without con place itself in Personal aroll'al
with the inferior force confined within. (Hear.) Bat this
wan use of a totally difierest kind. Hen were two armlet
equal in amount, or, if there was cep difference, the army
of the enemy was superior in the first betanse, at 11l mate
is rushers; it had en open eossmusication to the rear, by
whir great reinforeements raid be brought down
rietißem the interior. The two armies were
tlYositilea Is which • battle is the told
was mended by the nature of the messtry.
Our army had to sorry on the Gyrations of the siege not
against a limited garrison, but against the whole lose of
Ramis. la maintaining these Daintier, oar gallant troop.
WOII, OSOd to en amount an of fa conseirent ill-
ness which has seldom hoes re in the kissry of this
corny. Oar men, sir, bore their ratings with tbesamo
range sad MOW litlaalOOMM with whisk they had renal
the heights of the Alma, and on the Watts of Inkermann
dreaded their own porde,. To the honer of the It
soldier be it said, that In the long course of these operations
sot only his courage sad endurance, bat alto that generosity
which belongs, we ale proud to say, to our couoiryssen,
were entimestly displayed. It is well knows, sir, that many
a mesa, many a private soldier, whorl herd was impaired
by eries end who oeght to bare gate into hos-
pital, end who was not only advised bat ordered top...re-
tard to fellow that advise or comply with that order,
berm, saidhe, sIfI go into hapitid, the duties wilt fell
heavier on NMI of my comrades, who an as little able r
myself to hoar them. I will go on as long as I eau. end
bear the diatomite* and dangers whatever they may W.!'
(Chitin.) Tin history of the war has amply confirms& the
well-known adage- .
worn may es well be
By yearn rim ashy ninon sm.
The robed of tie primer soldiers, sir, wee as fatly dirs.
gibbed by every viably which digress human nature. as
vas the esedwet of **Mean, of whom it le isposeibie to
speak to. highly. Ildes, dr, has boss the oosdact alike
private
ia *s
@slam, end, without eater*/ tab sae farther
I think lows. will readily srteear with me that
theee seed wet be es wsewdea ea mid& the hews, an the
sopa of the masa seNtimusta. @saki mere faithfully
express Its thenba end aelosowiedgateet to those bran
en, who have soma the grant de of their sentry,
and plats ea MONA the great and glorious deed
of these who hays deserved eo well. (Hear, hear.)
The noble lord concluded with a touching allusiol to the
loess* of distiegaished use in the coarse of the war •
glare at the gallant operations of the navy, and the good
tendert of the militia. We have asgoteated

our force," be observed, "to a net extent, We
have maintained it by the public spirit of the people,
end we have the certainty that those men who thus irchuites•
to eater our envies are men of courage, men of enterpries,and
men of daring 'hamster, ewe one of whoa is worth several
of say other desoriptioa that we could compel to enter tato
our maks. (Hear, hear) Thus much, sir, for the army
end savy, whisk have cased the warmest thanks this
has Gam onibr. hie hardly within the reaper functions
Of • bgbillitue OW Maly intarler• with another either
fir pis er meson, ler where then Is aright titmice them
MIIIIII•Osols rlgMols.ceene; it lo sot ',Ohio tbe function
el the pediumeneols tree mainery, however wide may be Os
mile elite fenedemo w laisegess between the sovereign of
another enstry end hie soden and soldiers ; yet, sir, we
aseaot fa the expreados of ear realism for one moment forget
the gnat amount of the serviese of cooperation performed
by the mmm and navy of our great ally the Emperor of the
freadleii-(Muse)—by the gallsot troops of the King of
Elardistio—(sheen)--aad I will also venture to ay by the
troops of eke Bekaa of Turkey. (Cheers) To .-eat
of the tram' et the navy, to mention their name is nfiLient
to imly all that is great, gallant, or head" ir. the art of
war. -the Freest satins are too well known in the history
of IMb dieing bravery,thsir gallantry, and generosity to
rig** elif ongressima ef ecknowledgeosat from any living
man. Innen will semi their military glory ; but at the
sane line we meek to them—we are too moll in-
, deb's& kit lisle nets of idnduese out of the field as 1114-114
• oweragelmthe Beal, sot at least in this hoses to bear oar
teminelogis acknowledgment for the cooperation received
ben the loon and_gallaat soldiers and sailors of the Ems..
nor eirdielPronet. Every mania this multi mut now feel
that this is ea alliance Mealtime as well as of 'ornaments.
In the nape the soldiers and sailors of lionised and Francis
might be con walling abort like brothers in arms. It was
meta mime public co-operatiou, but an individual Intercourse
bottoms tise two races, indisetive of a feeling of brotherhood
sen=atisewati7sh win iTlii:joallesforsapleraitreeslinor
uottztalaryia
Ineposo rososio. (dear, hear.) The troops of the King of
deedials, dr, did not arrive in time to take part in any of
,aloe pest NOM I have enumerated, but at the action of the
Tammy% ha which we were not able to take part, they
E.wed net valour sad skill which have always character-
ised the trees belonging to that gallant nation ; they
di played in that motion a courage and military skill
w did them unbounded honour, sad which were • sure
pledge that had the war continued, sad had they bran
waled tea inn extensive ream of action, they would have
performed duds worthy to rival the glary of their former
exploits. (Rear hear ) The 'larks, stv, also did their
duty. (Hier, hoer) For • whole twelvemonth they kept
week and weed en the Danube, and defended it against all
the foram which Ramie could being to bear; they defended
It with moat sums, and Omer Paoha displayed • still and
his troops a courage, worthy of any period in the history of
their amine. In the subsequent part of the war the
only they had was in the defence of Kan under
our giantcosstrymen. (Cheers.) That was the only
other eippermiley they hod to show in the full the great
qulitin Sol NO to be found in them. Br, without
dwelling Wow me events that ars too fresh in the minds of
ell when I address to require that I should farther advert
to them. I en pioneded 1 shall receive the unanimous sm-
olt:tea a the been is the motion I now plea in your
leases atuelmeztle.
Ph.D. , I have the high honour to enond
the metres the ulnae lord has just plated in your hands.
AMMO, rib, the straggle just terminated was nor, as the
Nikki bud bee observed, of any very long duration, yet such
halt =sot that has takes plies its the means of
that the seising and the fortune of this
untsit lane reached mere bens to us than those of
which have ben mat sane prolonged. There
ihrs Cs variety of obrosalse sod of incident in this
and feeder sad diusilielidel ham been
iYs►have okorly benne heseshold words in Zen-
ind. Ivory villegoime he base, and every fireside has its
etteereyy.~ The eineseeteltkh war has been, sir, shot it war
ssdenteed hen His begionlen by the people, sad sp-
.
preyed of by lases, eel the goverement was sustained in sum
progress by that feeling. of the people which could only
spring from strong act:midden. The noble bed has touched
upon a variety of details, into which it would be impertinent
for me to eater, on the peculiar oircanestaaces of tlt•
wring arse to which it is now our duty to
sums our gratitude; but although, sir, the cam-
pas have an been so long as some which Moo tikes
plan under oer Hoke of Wellieston or other great eeptalas,
yet I belien there really is no trial of warfare which was not
peeved ia the none of them. We have had pitched battles,_
we have had a prosnisted siege, we have had a lie* of
heights gallantly attacked and taken, sad heights defended
ml asses.. If we were to search the most brilliant annals
' of OM sad ampere done with then I do not know that
, we waste ken an season to blush for our puissance or our
' midevesteate. The noble lord hen with truth remarked
that the any led net had the opportunities of displaying
its ispabilities and Ile skill. The navy of Ragland only
want. the opportaaities to vie with the army ; but if they
have not those, we must remember that by the enterprise of
Ike lest Ike Bag of Begland has Mated for the first date
0•111 • INS whose waters we had a before penetrated.
Sir, the term of the noble lord's motion impress our thanks
Ma third branch of the army, whose prowess is equal on
ben demists, and whose dazing deeds will always receive
ben this house that tribute of respect and admiration
latish they so justly chasms. (Hear, beer.) This branch
ot the army has, on various eocasioas during the retest
wan of this country, atoomplished great things and rendered
such Demise to the monism, es to make it at ill times en-
titled to lb warmest praise. (Hear, hear) lam glad also
that the noble lord dwelt with so muck feeling on the ser-
vices of the militia—(bear, hear)—for the manner la
white the people of this "matey, when tEe milks& was em-
bodied, rallied mend their natural leaders is ooe of
the most sigailicant and encouraging batons of Eng-
land. (Chan) The noble lord has reminded
es that tea regiments of militia have "erred
In Iseeiga garrisons dazing the late war, but the house
should always recollect that it is not merely those ten dis-
tinguished minuets who defended our bleditemnean ger-
✓inses eke have been really employed in active service, bat
pct zesetiments who, in a manner so math to their credit,
their areas" to their sovereigns, may, is a entein
lessem, be said to Inn contributed to the remit of these
betties. (Hest, ham.) From their maks 30,000 private
NM* reedy drilled and equipped were drawn to the re-
gular Gamy; it was bees thus rooks that the youth of Hog-
lund Isockeed talk IMPOTtOef to the Queer. Ws may recall,
thin, with e=llometon to both *Wm, that the modem's
of Englood able war have garrisoned cur mescals
sod ntresidoil ewe strong pines; sad it lea midis to reel.
kat that meal of those gentlemen see members of the
Hams of Cralhcse. (Chem) 81., the no) 1, lord has ea-
meek with & hello. of 'wrath end admiration that is
imeed by both sides of the house, to the 'Mimeo connexion
and good undieneading which we have kept up with oar
alas threesimma the straggle. (Reir, hear) Adoir.ble