The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-17 00:00:00

HOUSE Or COMMONS-(This Evening,

The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter before four,
but there being but 36 members present, the house
adjourned till to-morrow.

THE MILITARY BOARD OF INQUIRY,

(This Day.)

The Board of General Officers reassembled this morn-
ing at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, at the usual hour.
Lord Lucan was recalled, and further examined by
ColonelTulloch--He said that in carrying up the Com-
missariat stores for the cavalry two horses were used
—one carrying stores, the other rode by a dragoon,
which took a double number of horses to do the work.
It would have been improper to have allowed any of the
dragoons to have walked, considering the state of the
roads and the weather. •
Lord Lucan said that he proposed, at a future stage
of the proceedings, to call Major Connelly to prove the
inaccuracy of the month's returns.
Colonel Tulloch submitted that any explanation re-
quired had better be given by Colonel Yorke.
The Judge-Advocate-General said the boar 3 would
consider the matter.
Colonel Tulloch raid he had no further witnesses to
call then. He had summoned a witness from the
Crimea, a captain of a transport, who he expected would
arrive in this country about the 20th of the month.
should he not arrive by that time, he (Col. Talloch)
would close his case without him. Colonel Pottinger,
whom he bad proposed to examine, was unable to attend.
Lord Lucan suggested that Colonel Tulloch should in-
form the Board what his witness was likely to prove.
Col: Tulloch said he had no objection to do so.
The Judge-Advocate-General said that was not notes
sary—r(to Mr. Commissioner Filder)—l believe you wish
to make a statement to the Board in reply to observa-
tions made by Lord Lucan during this inquiry.
Mr. Filder—Yes, to observations made by Lord Lucan
on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
The Judge-Advocate-General—Do you intend to call
evidence ?

Mr. Filder—No, only to make a statement. He pro-
tested against certain letters which Lord Lucan had ad-
dressed to him relative to the foraging of the army, and
which he had read to the Board, being received in evi-
dence without his (Mr. Filder'e) answers to them, as
likely to prejudice his case. Ho submitted that these
letters should be rejected from the evidence without
Lord Lucan put in the answers. He (Mr. Filder) was
unable to do so, because all his official papers were in
the possession of his successor in the Crimea.

Lord Lucan said he had no objection to put in any
answers he had. He believed he had hut two, because
the answers to his letters generally came through the
Quartermaster-General.
Mr. Filder asked for copies of these letters to be pro-
cured. He then continued his written statement to the
Board, but from the low tone of voice in which he ad-
dressed the Board there was great difficulty in under-
standing its purport. We understood him. to commence
by saying that he denied the assertion of Lord Lucan
that his baggage animals were not properly rationed
during the month of August, and handed in returns to
prove the contrary. He then referred to that part of
Lord Lucan's statement with reference to the inex-
perienced officers of the Commissariat department in
Bulgaria, and read a portion of Lord Cardigan's state-
ment before the Sebastopol Committee in which his
lordship expressed himself satisfied with the Commissa•
riat arrangements in Bulgaria, and that the officers of
that department were intelligent and active men, when
The Judge,eldvocate-General said be thought it would
be batter for Mr. Filder to call Lord Cardigan as a wit-
ness than read his statement.
Mr. Filder said he had no wish to do that.

The. Judge-Advocate-Geperal said the Board had the
evidence of Lord Cardigan, referred to, before them,
and would rather he (Ir. Filder) confined himself to a
statement of-facts than read the evidence of his lordship.
Mr. Filder then entered into a detailed account of
the qualification of his respective officers for the duties
they bad to perform ; and, in allusion to Lord Lucan's
statement that a maximum prise ought to have been
fixed for the purchase of forage, instead of acting
as the department had with respect to it, said it
would have been impossible to have adhered to
it ; it would have been' constantly evaded, and no
benefit could possibly have accrued from it. The
next point was the statement of Lord Lucan,
wherein he charged the Commi,;sariat department wpith
want of forethought, and a deficiency of arrangements in
providing forage for the troop horses in their transit
across the Black Sea, whilst on their march in the
Crimea,-and during their encampment on the plateau,
and subsequently is the valley of Kadikoi. Lord Lucan
bad said that the rations of the cavalry horses were re-
duced in the Crimea by the Commissariat department
without the authority of Lord Raglan. But he (Mr.
Filder) could prove the contrary by a c)py of a memo-
randum he addressed to Lord Raglan, dated Balaklava,
9th Oct., 1854, relative to the supply of forage to the
cavairy horses, and his lordship's reply thereto. In that
memorandum he informed Lord Raglan there were but

1 1,500,000 lbs. of hay on hand, and as there was some
uncertainty with regard to the supply, he informed his
lordship that that quantity would be sufficient for
150,000 rations of 10 lbs., 250,000 rations of 6 lbs, and
300,000 rations of 5 lbs ; and as there were 7,000 ani-
mals to be fed, and the rations would last but 20 days,
he suggested that the short rations should be supplied.
To that Lord Raglan returned for answer—" Until
more hay is received from England or Constantinople
it will be prudent to limit the rations to that quan-
tity." Some rations were issued of 6 lbs, and to the
troop horses of the cavalry 8 lbs, and the artillery 101bs,
and which was continued up to the time of the storm.
Option was given to the officers to have the reduced
rations of hay, or the full quantity of chopped straw. The
baggage animals and the officers had full ration,. During
the storm a quantity of hay was lost, and great diffi-
culty was afterwards experienced in continuing the
supply from the difficulty of landing hay at Balaklava,
there being but 25 yards of wharfage in the harbour at
that time.
Mr. Filder having concluded his statement,
Lord Lucan addressed the board in reply, on the evi-
dence that had been adduced, and commenced by ob-
serving that he had no wish to say anything disrespectful
of Mr. Filder or his department, but he must say that
he was rather surprised at Mr. Filder producing to the
Board the foraging returns, because, as every military
man knew, they were worthless, being always filled up
before the commissariat department obtained the forage.
His lordship said that these returns were not cor-
rect and again went over the statement he
made on a former occasion with reference to the forage
supplies. It certainly now appeared that Lord Raglan
sanctioned the reduced issue, although he had in a con-
versation with him (Lord Lucan) said the reduced issue
was made without his order or sanction. He had always
given Mr. Filder credit for his endeavours to provide
rations for the cavalry. If anybody was to blame for
the deficient supply in the Crimea, arising from the diffi-
culty of landing, it was the naval department, and not
the Commissariat.
Mr. Filder in consquence of Lord Lucan's statement
called

at-War in M.S. ,The reports were laid before
the Minister-at-War in two or more parts,
one closely following the other, and at the time
when the Minister-at-War was confined from ill-

ness to his residence. Sir J. M'Neil submitted the
two first points of the report on the first occasion
to the Minister-of-War. Parts of the report the com-
missioners submitted to the Minister-of-War had been
taken ont, and this report was the report of the Minis-
ter-at-War, and which he had submitted to Parliament.
He (Colonel Talloch) declined to state what had been
omitted.

By General Peel—Portions of my report to the Secre-
tary-of-War, containing information brought from the
Crimea, were not approved of by him.
Lord Lucan said that to-morrow he should press Col.
Tuiloch further on this point.

The Judge-Advocate-General asked Col. Tulloch, in
reference to the approval of the Government of his re-
port, and the intentien of the Government to support
him if his conduct were impugned, if he had any other
letters expressing their approval ?

Col. Tulloch said he had, but ho should prefer looking
over his letters before he answered that question.
The Court adjourned at 3 o'clock till 11 o'clock to-
morrow ; and it was intimated that the Court would
rise early on that day, and would not sit on Saturday,
in consequence of there being a review at Aldershott on
that day, at which General Knoilys will take the com-
mand of the cavalry.

The Duke of Cambridge and the Earl of Cardigan
were present during the greater portion of the day's

proceedings.

THE COURAGEOUS ACT IN HYDE-PARK.

Mr. Cruickshank, Assistant.Commissary-General.
He said in answer to a question from Mr. Fielder as to
the practice of filling up the ration return:4, that the
front of the written returns showed the strength of each
regiment, and the back showed what was required and
what delivered. If there was a deficiency it was noted
and only the quantity issued was charged to the ac-
count of the regiment.
By Lord Lucan—He was unable to furnish the Com-
missioners with the deficiency of the forage for a period
ending the beginning of January from having transmit-
ted the returns to the proper quarter, in accordance
with the rules of the service.
Lord Luau said, if it were necessary to prove the
inaccuracy of these returns, he could do so by calling
Lord De Roos,
The Judge-Advocate General—lt was not his regula•
tion, but,that of the Treasury, that back rations should
not be issued when there W 33 a full supply of rations.
Lord Lucan asked the course his case would now
take—whether he would be allowed to call evidence,
and reply to any statement Colonel Tulloch might make
Colonel Tulloch asked that Lord Lucan should bt
called on to finish his case before he (Colonel Tulloch)
replied. Lord Lucan had attacked his figures, and be
ought to have the reply.
The Board then retired to consider the point. O

their return,
The Judge-Advocate-General said the Board intended
to call on Cob Tulloch, after Lord Lucan had finished
his case, to address them, and then for Lord Lucan tr
reply on the whole of the evidence that had been pro-
duced.

Lord Lucan then called Colonel Tulloch, and pro-
ceeded to examine him. He said that he commencer
his inquiries in the Crimea on the 16th of March, and
the last witnesses was examined on the 30th May. They
left on the 6th June ou account of the cholera. No wit-
nesses were examined at Constantinople, but one or two
were at Scutari, but then evidence was not included in
the report because the instructions of the Commissioner
were confined to the Crimea. Sir J. McNeil made many
inquiries at at Constantinople, but no personal evi-
dence taken. He (witness) left the Crimea on ac-
count of illness. He did not return to the Crimea
because Sir J. McNeil continued ill, and because they
considered that their enquiry was complete, with the
exception of a few questions they wished to put to
General Airey, and which they considered they might
properly do in writing. Sir J. licNeil communicated
to Lord Panrattre that he did not intend to return to
the Crimea, as he bad made arrangements to meet his
family either at Trieste or Vienna. He (witness) left
Constantinople about 13th or 14th June, and arrived
in England about three ;weeks after iSir J. McNeil,
did not arrive in England for a month after that. He
saw the Minister at War within a week after his arrival

in England. He reported his arrival to him the day he
landed. Sir H. Airey was telegraphed to reply to the
questions that had been submitted to him by the com-
missioners about five weeks after his (Col. Tulloch's)
arrival in England.
Lord Lucan—Between the period of your return to

London from the Crimea to the time you presented your
second report in January, did you communicate on the
the subject of that report officially or privately with any
officer or officers who belonged or did belong to the
army in the East.
Colonel Tulloch—l made no official communication to
any officer. I might have done so privately, and, Ibe
lieve, it was to Dr. Hall. Witness had many communi-

cations with Col. Gordon, after his (witness's) return
home, to make clear one or two points in his evidence.
The Commissioners considered they had no power to
take evidence or open a new inquiry in England. Col,
Gordon was only called on to explain doubtful points in
his evidence. The inquiry was closed in the Crimea
The queries sent to General Airey were forwarded to
him from Constantinople. If the Government had
thought the Commissioners did wrong in calling on Col
Gordon for an explanation, they would have taken it out
of the report as they had done other matters, but not
parts of the evidence. He had no power to call
on other persons in England for similar ex-
planations to those of Col. Gordon, if entitled to it
Had the Government considered it necessary, no doubt
they would have given the Commissioners orders ac
cordingly. It was not by the desire of the Government
that the evidence of General Airey was received, and
Col. Gordon's explanations asked for after the Commis-
sioners returned to Constantinople and England. In
the Crimea no general officer connected with the cavalry
was examined, because they had all left. Col. Hodge,
who was senior officer in the cavalry in the Crimea, was
first examined, and then the brigadier-generals and
other officers. The Commissioners did not consider it ne-
cessary to transmit queries to the absent generals the
same as they did to General Airey, that they required
any information from Lord Lucan He was guided in
his conduct in this inquiry by Sir J. 111 Weil's great ex-
perience. Lord Raglan was not informed that the com-
missioners wished only to examine the commissariat
officers, or the officer of any particular department, and
as the Government had expressed satisfaction at the
course pursued by the commissioners, that was not a
question for the consideration of the Board, and
was a course of examination that ought not
to be persisted in. They had received no written
approbation from the Government of the report, but he
had received a letter from Lord Panmure expressing his
approval of it.

Lord Lacan asked the board if he could have a sight
of that letter ?

The Judge-Advocate-General said that was a matter
of discretion for Colonel Tuiloch's consideration.

Lord Lucan, to witness—Can you produce that letter ?
Colonel Tulloch—l can produce it, but whether I
will do it is another matter. Sir John 11I`Neil's letter
from Lord Panmure was in stronger terms of approba-
tion.

The Judge Advocate-General—Have you in the course
of this proceeding produced the letter to the Board ?
Col. Tulloch—No, I have not. He produced a let-
ler he had received from the War-office dated 7th April,
ISSG, in reply to an application for certain documents,
&c., in which it was stated that, whilst her Majesty's
Government wished to leave the inquiry in the hands of
the Board of General nfficn.l, they were prepared to
support the Commissioners' report in all respects should
should their conduct be impugned." He trusted after
that it would not be necessary for him to produce any
private letters of approbation.

By Lord Lucan—He denied that the report impurrned
the conduct of Lord Lucan in the Crimea, and that
was
why the Commissioners had no desire to examine his
lordship. No general officer had a right to assume that
the paragraph alleging want of promptitude and inge-
nuity applied to him. It was not the Ccmmisidoners'
duty to point out who was to blame, that being a
subject for subsequent inquiry by the Government. The
report was as complete as it could be made in the Cri-
mea. If the Commissioners could have examined officers
who had returned to England, it might have assumed a
different complexion. He declined to state whether he
or Sir J. M'Neil drew up the first report—they each
drafted a report and compared it ; it was impossible to
say when the second report was drafted. He did not
think the second report was submitted to the Minister,

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1856.

Naval and Military- Intelligence.
•
Sir C. Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Rear-
Admiral Sir M. F. F. Berkeley, Second Lord, arrived at
Portsmouth on Tuesday night, and slept on board the
yacht Black Eagle, in Portsmouth harbour. Yesterday
morning their lordships were joined by Lord Panmure,
Field-Marsbal Viscount Hardinge, Vice-Admiral Sir G.
Seymour, Rear-Admiral Sir R. S. Dundas, commanding
the port division of the fleet at Spithead ; Commodore
the Hon. F. T. Pelham, captain of the fleet ; Admiral
Sir T. Cochrane Flag-Lieutenant Pechell. &c. The flag-
ship Victory saluted the Admiralty Board with 19 guns
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and at a few minutes
after the Black Eagle left the harbour with the party
above named for Spithead, steaming thr.ough the fleet
and down to Stoke's Bay, where the new despatch vessel
Flying Fish, COO 3. R. Dew, was trying her speed. It
was intended, as before stated, to rehearse the whole of
the movements on the card for the review, but the wind
was so strong and sea so rough that it was not deemed
prudent that the line•of-battle ships should unmoor ; the
movements were therefore confined to the gun-boats.
After witnessing the speed of the Flying Fish, the Black
Eagle steamed up through the gun-boat flotilla at the
Motherbank, and signalled for the commanders of the
Red Division to go on board her. At 11.30 the Cmsar,
Russell, Exmouth, and Hastings line-of-battle ships were
ordered to repeat signals, and this the Hogue also asked
permission to do, which was granted. The Gorgon and
Basilisk steam-sloops were despatched to anohor about 3
miles off the Nab as " pivot vessels," or turning points
for the movements of the flotilla, the Red (or centre
division of which, under Capt. Codrington, C. 8.), was
signalled to form the prescribed order of sailing in two
columns. This was about noon. The Flying Fish and
Coquette led the flotilla up from Stoke's Bay. Captain
Codrington on board the former heading the starboard
line, Capt. the Hon. H. Keppel in the Carnation, leading
the port line, Capt. Yelverton following in No. 19 gun-
beat, and Capt. Key in the Wanderer. Having got fairly
away, signal was made to take close order, which was
ably done, and the Intrepid brought up the rear. After
attaining the pivot-ships Duke of Wellington and Royal
George (the Gorgon and Basilisk having evidently been
sent out with the intention of serving as points for the line-
of-battle ships) the Red squadron rounded the latter, and
returned along the outside of the line of the fleet at
anchor on the Isle of Wight side, and the White squad-
ron rounded the Duke and returned to the starting place
on the Anglesey side, all making for Stokes Bay, where
we believe the Admiralty signified their satisfaction with
the manoeuvre, and then returned to port. The flotilla
then moored in four lines, the blue to starboard, the red
in the centre, the white to port, and the light in shore
to Stoke's-bay. The day was beautifully fine overhead,

but a cuttinjnorth-easter blew very hard, and rendered
all communication with Spithead useless, unless by
steam power. What will be done with the great ships
on the 23l remains -yet to be decided upon ; they will
most likely bs taken, as was the case last time, outside
of Spithead, and manceuvrod off Hayling Island, the
Rodney, 90, and the London, 90, being appointed the
" pivot ships" for them. The Fire Queen and the Vivid
Admiralty steam yachts, Masters W. F. Paul and H.

W. Allen, commanding, were each out yesterday with
company on board, witnessing the marshalling of the
gun-boats. The Imp&lease, 51, Captain Watson, C. 8.,
arrived at Spithead on Tuesday evening from the Baltic ;
the Euryalus, 51, Captain G. Ramsay, C. 8., arrived
from the same destination yesterday morning ; the Fal-
con, 17, Commander Pullen, followed, and the Procris
gur-boat, also arrived from the eastward. The Ajax, 60,
screw biockship, also went to Spithead. To-day (wea-
ther permitting) the Commander-in-Chief may put the
line-of-battle ships through their positions. Her Majesty
has invited Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, the Ceminan-
der-in-Chief of the Mediterranean fleet, &c., to be her
guest on board the Royal yacht at the review.
Her Majesty's sloop Grecian, 12, Commander George
Blane, entered Plymouth Sound yesterday evening.
She left Singapore on the 221 of December, arrived at
Cape of Good Hope on the 6th of February, remained
there 16 days refitting, and touched at St. Helena on
the sth of April. She has on board two officers and 29
seamen, lately belonging to the Russian frigate Diana.
She spoke, 500 miles south of the Azores, the brig Pene-
lope, of Sunderland, 103 days from Mauritius, for Cork.
The screw steam-ship Centurion, 80, Captain W. J.
Williams, made a successful trial of her engines outside
the Sound ou Monday. She took her powder in on
Tuezday, and will leave Plymouth for Spithead to day
or to-morrow .
The London, 90, Captain Jervis ; the paddle-wheel
steam-frigate Vulture, 6, Captain F. H. H. G!a.sse ; and
the screw mortar-ship Seahorse, 12, Captain L. G.
Heath, were under orders to leave Plymouth yesterday
for Spithead.
As part of the hulk Captain burnt in Hamoaze in March,
1813, bas been discovered by the Government diver and
brought to Dovonport dockyard.
The hired' steam-transport Imperatriz, Commander
H. T. Cox, with 25 Russians from Sheerness, arrived in
Plymouth Sound on Monday, and sailed therefrom yes-
terday with 20 Russian officers and 697 soldiers and sea-
men, calling at Portsmouth, where she will embark
about 350, and then sail for Libau, whence she will
bring back any English prisoners who may be there.
The Russian priest who was in the habit of visiting
Milbay prisons, aed who distributed among his ceuntry-
men money sent from their Government, took passage
in the Imperatriz to Portsmouth. The first detach-
ment of Russians, 749, from Bomarsand, were placed
in charge of Lieut. Veitch, R.N., at Millbay, Plymouth,
on the 7th of October, 1854, and from that date to the
present 1,360 in all have been lodged there. During the
entire period they have been in medical charge of Mr.
R. Stevenson, R.N., whose uniform attention was
greatly appreciated. The deaths, 24, show an average
only of about 21 per cent. During their sojourn not
the least insubordination has occurred, and the extra
services of neither the civil nor military authorities have
on any occasions been required. When the Govern-
ment steamers Pike and Confiance were casting off from
the pontoon at Millbay to convey the Russians to the
Imperatriz, the separation from the Governor, his offi-
cers, and warders, could be likened only to the parting
of friends, and cheers and counter cheers were exchanged
between the steamers and the numerous spectators on
the waterside. Among these embarked at Plymouth
are 77 seamen from. the Diana, and 40 from KErcth, and
57 Greeks from the Crimea. The establishment at
Millbay is ordered to be closed, and Lieut. Veitch has
received instructions to pass the control over to the
Marine Department.
The new telegraph station at the entrance of Milford
Haven is now in working order and conveys informa-
tion between the dockyard and the forts. The spring
tides in the haven have risen to a most unusual height,
overflowing wharves and quays, being higher than for
many years. As yet no reduction has taken place in the
establishment at Pembroke. Considerable alterations
have been made in the hut barracks the fireplaces being
replaced by bricke.
On Tuesday a distribution of Kafir medals to those
men belonging to the 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment, and
the-43d Light Infantry, who were engaged in the Kafir
war, took place on the parade ground at Chatham bar-
rack e.

The following appointments were made yesterday at
;he Admiralty :
Henry V. Beatson, to be Master-Assistant to the Vie-
,ory ; N. J. Willoughby, to be Naval Cadet to the Esk.

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Purveyo
B3i3sahopais'gdat4: Charing-cross; 51,
celciurnrchliins;tre4e9t:
slercoStti;ans‘sl,; 4, Cheapside ; flg,
Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-atoot,