The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-01

that four should be ivanced from the depot home TO
the reserve at Malta or eisewhers while the four
manning companies should remain at home. There viii
be this further advantage that whereas at present there
only four companies at home both subsltcrns and
men are necessarily cent out at too early period The
plan which we propose will q more effective
training, and make the d than the four
hesr four eampossss' scS ris to Encourage snlssimsn
for The miiG that conmissions shall DC gipen, one an
iei namser d men ,ci1 them into that battalion This
We believe, win prove great encouragement to enlist
ncnt, and not inaict any hardship upon the officers.
further, although a small addition to the army,
Is proposed In very important arm Of the Service
The great value Of that arm Of the service has been
very DESTROYS TO increase that force Every effort will
be necessary to obtain the greatest possible number Of
troops, and hope II will not be necessary as have al
ready stated to depart from the system OF voluntary
enlistment The noble lord, the Commander in-chisf,
each battalion serrtg in her Aojesty
mss'ons 70 sergednts, raising them from ne ranks
another after the late battle believe this to be very
considerable encouragement 10 the soldiers Hear.
Lcar.) It is which will b. found to work well, not
Nithstandng that in some quarters preudices still ex
ist Lord Raglan has also been empowered TO grant
good service pensions to ssioned officers under
with my noble friend, (Lord Hardinge) shall make
every exertion TO afford to recruits to
enter the army must apologize for having trespassed
at such length upon your lord hips attention, but
the noble Earl opposite entered into all those points
apprehension Of the which have been rife
during recess felt that II was my incumbent duty
upon this the earliest occasion to give such explans
lions might be in my power OF the circumstances to
which he alluded here and which others have re-
fcrred elsewhere. have not endeavored to exenuate
faults but at the same lime have endeayored 10 law be-
fore your lordshps what bed TO be correct state
ment Of the exertons which the have made
This am bound TO say, that blame attaches anywhere
1t does not attach TO any one OF the army, officers,
or men, who are serving In the Crimea l can assure
your lordships that if possess the confidence
of parliament, we will prosecute this with Arm
solve and with unfnching perseverance, My lords
do not understand the phrase Of moderation" or OF
Il .ala tI.t.
counsels counsels Of moderation in
of danger have said that will prosecute this
While on the hand, IRE not refuse 10 entertain
ortares Of peace, shall assent TO any chich
place our trust in the armies We trust with entire
confidence in noble people; and, firm in the alliance
ana friendship Of erars generous and ia powerful
<Cheers) But, believing in the justice OF our cause,
and with q humble, but firm, confidence in HIM who
rules the fate and decides the destines of nations
with these aids and assistance, confidently hope
bring this mighty contest to such an issue may
and the prosperity Of those countries Of Europe which
have been so unfortunately plunged into war BY the
pride and ambition OF tae Emperor OF one great nation
Earl GRyy said the glorious Of the war furnish
Cd most triumphant argument against the prognosti
cations that had been formed of the gallantry
troops when brought to the test Of war. II
proved that long peace had not had the enervsting
eject that had been predicted (Hear, hear.) The
noble earl then adverted briefly to the which
her Maestys government contemplated for facilitating
ment had been too back ward in taking in tmo
for the prosecution of the he hoped they would
benefit by experience but that they would take all the
most efficient possible for bringing the
satisfsctory conclusion. Hear, hear
The Duke of ARGYLE defended the conduct OF the gov
eminent, contendng that they had taken all the mca-
sures for the efficient prosecution of the which 1t
wa in their power totake
Derby on his speech and reiterated several of his
g1rtS N sgsin.. the government He wholly absoysd
approved OF the conduct he had pursued. (sar hear
Tho Earl Of CARLISLE said that whatever had
been commiied II was Their duty to carry on the
in the most effective manner, by doing they coula
best hope to obtain honorable and lasting peace.
LORD ABERDEEs's SPEECH.
The Earl OF AmRpEES-hy lords should be sorry TO
detan your lorshps at this late hour for length of
time but feel bound TO make few observations in
ply TO the complaint Of the noble earl opposite lie said
that this war undertaken in the liberty
Of the Turkish empire but he added you have changed
e5astopo has removed you from the possibility Of OBJ.
tsning what you desire. Now, hnmby beg to remind
ahe nsoe earl ia, hat mere &c one poSt ogs an an
Turkish empire and more clearly injurious 10 he pocr
q Russia Il ne destruction Of the fort Of Sebastopo,
(Hcar hear.) Having driven the Russians OF the
Pncpahtes, the next direct object of the war which
every body must have had in view from It's very
mencement, and which we could only have been
strained IN by doubt Of It's praccability the at
tack and destruction of SebastopoL (Hear, bear)
tion with which this country viewed the Grst
landing in the Cruea and its immediate CON
which all Europe shared at the time-still think that
there good grounds to hope that will attend
our eGorts-(hear. hear)-and I totally disagree from
the noble earl In thinking that the prospect Of peace will
be diminished By that success Quite the contrary;
feel satisfied that nothing could contribute much to
the probability OF obtaining those terms Of peace which
my noble friend alluded to the signal Of
the which should hope achieve in this
undertaking The noble earl also referred to the men
ton Of the treaty with Austria in the speech and said
hathe was unwilling TO espress satisfaction ut treaty
MINT Sns NJ s
such would not be sanctioned BY the people Of this
country and he talked Of our supporting Austria ia
Italy, Poland, and Hungary and denounced any such
object part Of that engagement, The noble earl
may make himself perfectly easy upon that score
or ever entered into our minds II Is unnecessary,
however TO this AZ presume that your lordships
engagement but the noble earl who spoke early ia
the evening derby did not think, correctly under
stand the import OF the in the Address We
propose that the House should express any sasc
ton at the treaty. We propose only that the House
should learn with satisfaction that her Majesty made
treaty from which she anticipates important advsn.
tsges. That j. al the satisfaction. II IL not that
satisfied until We know what il Is but that learn
with satisfaction that the Queen has entered into n
treaty from which she anticipates advantage Now my
lords think that you may safely express as much sat
isfaction AZ that wth0u. committing yourselves To
particle OF satisfaction With the treaty ITSELF Hear,
Ltar)
H. thst arc exceedingly glad that her Majesty and
her hajosys advisers approve the treaty which they
The Address was then agreed TO- and the House ad.
journed 81 IL o'clock.
TIE AUSTRIA TREATY OF ALLIANCE
In the British Bouse Of Commons Friday the 18th,
the Marquis OF CIANRcAEDE drew the attention OF the
House 70 the Austrian treaty Of which they had heard
much, aud wished to know vhen IL would be laid on
The table lie also wished 70 whether the govern
E4ent prepared TO produce any papers which Il
might possess relating TO the conduct Of the Austsns
during their recent occupation Of the Prncipalities
The Earl Of CLAKSpos happy u be able 10 reply
- part OF Lord Clanricardes question by laying
fc treaty In question the table With regard " the
Occupation OF the Prineipaities, il for the
He a. fha lua I.aN Lnf.r
Parliament at present During the they should
b. examined, and such OF them as could be laid
before the Houae7 without detriment to the public
service shonls be produced when the House met
-..an lie rnirhf hnMexer - he Ana