The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-02 00:00:00

THE POLICE BILL.

Isi an iliff to 81rII.iifiLLOUGUIDT.
Bit U. GREY said ha should roomed with this bill to-
=mow (this day ).

THE ADJOURNED DEBATE.
The ati,arnied debate oa the fall of Kars was then re-
amed by
Bir E. B. LYTTON., wit* recognised ;thelittrary merit
and dipl .metia activity exhibited fa the despatches from
the Britiett Foreign Se7retary and his colleagues. Bat the
besieged firtrees required peacticel interposition for its
relief, aid this he ontanded the goveresent utterly neg-
lected to afford, while at the ease time they conees'ed fs-m
the English legislature and public the urgency of the
seas. The result had been that Km wee takeo
through the improvidence of the siosiehtestinn, end
Its ciutare would remain as an ineffaceable blot upon their
. . . . _ . _

Mr. V. SMITH defended that before &beaten,' wee
•akin it wee improselble to ewe troops for action in Avis
Minor, willpet jederdieten the mamma of the abort enter-
priori of the campsite. Afterwards, oil help wee either
barred out by the inelentenclee of the advanced gluon, or
'geoid have armpit to. lota et the wee of eed..

Yr. VANSITTART annerted the resolution, which
opts by Captain LArp•lt.
Coloeel DUNNB, utter a detailed analysis of the military
atiogrneier, urged that very trued' opportunities for the
relief t f Rare had been omitted altogether, or postponed
until too late, through the remissness of the British gourd-
-eat. _ _

Mr COWAN belie♦ed that the assault male upon the
go♦enment, on account of a detached Medan la the war,
was ill-ihne4,nospinerous, and aajut.
Mr. LIDDELL mhaowledged that the diseassioa was fa-
sousplets and prematare, and intimated his Latoatios to
♦tie f r fit, smeadatect proposal by Mr. &yams.
Thor* was her* a pails, of some duratios ; lb* home was
ezesedingly thin, there namely being a artesian number
of menthers permit to soarituta s house," and the ma-
jority of these appeared more &axiom to divide thati to cau-
tious ills debate. Intermingled, howe♦er, with the ery of
"divide" there was a demand for Graham," sad at
loath—

Sir I GRAHAM it... and after • few hatroductory oh-
wrestlers., described the m eeeee es taken by Lord Aber-
deen's government for the reactant of the war in Ads.
Seeiosas intentions had euhted, as he oho wird from the eub-
-1"hod despite's.% to carry military fore. into Armenia en
loos skies as October, 1854, which were only fruvrated by
tie onespooted duration of the siege . f Sebastopol.
To Lard B.ratfird he confessed thet ma .b blame attached
foe his ',courteous denim:tour to General Williams; but
this, be submitted, was afterwards an p'y redeemed; while
the eminent Wrists and unwires of the British ambalea•lor
a. Cnnetentleeple, which had been signally eamplified by
the finnan be had obtained securing the liberties of the
Chrietians in Turkey, would haws rendered the
recall of that minister a stop of signal limped:racy. Sir
James Graham then pissed on tomer. retreat events, citing
dememesta and comparing dates which showed that at the
time when General Willi•ms and Omer Ptcha IMO most
earnestly 'safeties that Kers should be relieved, the emir-
acacia of the campaign in the Crimea were so
great that nn material dal could prudently have
been spared for that purpose. The tight honour-
able baroset soneluded as fellows :—That there have Sven
tome mistakes aria totems the right hoe. nisethen on the
Treasury Bench will deny; in as enterprise of such vast
magnitude that must he the caw. For my ow.
part, I cannot but think that there has been
too many, letterset*e delpetches, and that it would have,
pother, heat bet et had "lake can of Kan" bees of
their masher. (" Hear," and a laugh) I manta but @s-
prees the sympathy which I—la common, I Wave, with
every member of the house—fsel for the sufferings and sd.
'natty of Gemara' William% (Cheer,) It is heartrendies
to reed In essay retinue of this book of his sufferings.
Whets the Order of the 2nd Clam of th. Beth wan ei mforred
upon hiss we hear that he smiled Wetly, for in truth the
hops of that noble heatt was well h broken. (Cheers.)
No doubt the Sod Clamof the Baas aas at distiesahhed
honour, bat I think It my 'Roble Mead at the bead of the
govenuaeut wove to advise her )(lady to bestow mese
greater sad mote *Ad mark of her fawner upon the
gallant g.ueral the house and the c matey would
not be awkward is their aproval. (Proleasad cheering )
I shall Waited if I am mitered to esatend that an *erns
have bees eseeskeed. I have already admitted Chit there
may haw* has ..is and oossarrod la the saga/Mien that
medical teal esenolary obi might have bees Rim, te the
garrison of Kara. This lbrioss me to the question of View
misty amistaa.l and Iwo I mast say I think that woo