The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-06 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS.

For some time past the importatidn of gold to England has
been on the increase, and by the return for the week ending
May 19 the stock of bullion, in both departments, amounted
to 16,647,7161., being an increase of 602,2151. as compared
with the preceding return.
At the commencement of the year the stock of bullion in
the Bank was from 12{ to 13A millions, so that an increase of
from three to four millions has taken place since the Ist of
January.
The amount of unemployed notes in the banking depart-
ment has also considerably increased, being by the above re-
turn 10,280,610/. This is about three millions more than it
was at the beginning of January.
. It bas repeatedly been observed in this paper that an im-
proved condition of the country may be anticipated when Aver
the amount of gold and that of unemployed notes is consider-
ably increased.
The experienced and judicious author of the " Bank of
England Barometer" makes the following observations, with
which we agree :—" If the sum total (of the bullion and
notes) exceeds '24 millions, we may expect that in proportion
as it exceeds that amount money will be plentiful, discounts
low, and prices in general remunerative."
' "

As the stun total of bullion and notes now amounts to
nearly 27 millions, we may therefore look forward to an im-
proved state of commerce. The foreign exchanges are in our
favour, and this fact, together with the favourable intelli-
gence from the seat of war, and the undoubted benefit which
the wheat crops will derive from the change in the weather,
all combine to bring about an improvement in the state of
the country.

The Funds, the most sensitive of all securities, have risen
considerably within the last week.—Derbyshire Courier.

SPORTING NOTES.

THE CUP AND THE " TIP."

Expostulation is useless; owners of horses will do as they
like with their own to the end of the chapter. In working
out their ends they, however, sometimes display an unscrupu-
losity and shamelessness not a little surprising. Despite
public opinion, or the censure of honest men, they play their
little game with a selfish indifference which renders them re-
gardless of the consequences. These reflections must have
been forced upon the Derby backers of Oulston when they
saw the unequivocal ease with which he won the Queen's
Vase. Not a shout greeted his victory; no one congratulated
his owner, and the event wa3 passed over in silence and con-
tempt. Immediately after the race, 3to 1 was taken about
Oulston for the St Leger. His backers, however, must exer-
cise caution.

Mortimer won The Stakes with evident ease. Still in cer-
tain quarters he had been betted against as if he were dead.
The warning which I threw out about Pantomime was not
unnecessary. Ashmall weighed for him, but the horse did
not start!

Habena's running for the Three-years-old Triennial Stakes
gave quite au agreeable surprise to the fielders. It was cer-
tainly incompatible with her antecedents.
Fly-by-Night's performance for the Triennial for two-yrs-
old showed that the reputation which preceded him was not
undeserved. The winner of the Derby for 1856 was not, I
fancy, in this race. By the way only three animals were
backed, and they were first, second, and third !

Although Rataplan was defeated to-day, the confidence
which I entertain of his Cup chance is not destroyed. Fan-
danmo is, however, backed with a determination which would
indicate that his success is a foregone conclusion. That heir
a good horse is undeniable; still, if too much use be not
made of Rataplan, I shall expect the old 'un to jeopardise the
young 'un's chance. The starting of Virago is talked about,
but the fact of 4 to 1 being currently offered against her is
sufficient to induce me to withhold confidence from her.
For the New Stakes I see no animal capable of interfering
with the success of Queen's Head. Should Onikon start for
the Great Western Stakes, he shall be my champion. Of the
two-yrs-old Coroler and Stork are the most worthy of notice.
Windsor, Tuesday night. A FRESH MAN.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.
TUESDAY.

The "glories of Ascot" seemed d.parted, and the attrac-
tion of the meeting diminished. The forebodings which had
been expressed as to the assemblage of aristocratic visitors
were well founded, for the Court was absent, and the attend-
ance of high and noble patrons of our national sport was con-
sequently limited. Not until somewhat late in the morning
did the doubts which had been entertained respecting her
Majesty's visit ripen into certainties, and a general feeling of
disappointment was experienced when on reaching Windsor
the royal standard was not discerned waving above the
Castle.

The Trial Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added ; two-yr-olds
4st 41b, three 7st 41b, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six and aged
9st 31b. The winner to be sold for 6001. 91b extra if ex-
emption claimed. New Mile. 6 subs.
Mr. T. Parr's Coroner, 2 yrs, 4st 131 h (Fordham) 1
Mr J. Mercy's EFly Morn, 2 yrs, 4st 71b (Faulkner) 2
Lord Oxford's Icarus, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (J. Mann) 3
Looey and Kin; Chat also ran.

Betting-2 to I agst Coroner, 3to 1 agst Icarus, 3to 1 agst
Early Morn (at the commencement 5 to 4 was taken), 4 to 1
agst King Chat. Won very easily by half a length. Bad
third. The fourth and fifth ran in together.
Seventh Ascot Triennial Stakes of lo sovs each, with 106
added, for two-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b, tho
owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs out of the
stakes. T.Y.C. 52 subs.
Mr. Bowes's Fly-by-Night, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 1
Mr. Bryan's Bird-in-Hand, Bst 71b (Basham) 2
Lord John Scott's Polmoodie, Bst 71b (J. Prince) 3
The following also ran :—lntimidation, Pitapat, Oltenitza,
The Laird of Ilazlevcood, The Flying Duchess, c by John
o'Gaunt—Tingle, Ariel, bc by Don John—The Moor's dam,
Lunelle, ch c by The Libel—Priestess, Missenden, and Sugar-
cane.

Betting --3 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night, 3 to 1 agst Bird-in-
Hand, 4to 1 agst Polmoodie, 10 to 1 agst any other. Won
very cleverly by three-quarters of a length. Three lengths
between second and third. At a distinct interval from the
latter came Oltenitza, Tingle colt, Pitapat, and Ariel. These
four ran in nearly abreast The others were scattered.
Sixth Ascot Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added,
for three-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b. The owner
of the second horse to receive 50 450 VS out of the stakes.
New Mile. 53 subs.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Claret, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 1
Lord John Scott's Clotilde, Sat 41b (Wells) 2
Duke of Bedford's Habena, Bst 41b (S. Rogers) 3
The following also ran :—The Cave Adullam, Corcebus,
Joshua, and The Hind.
Betting-9 to 4on Habana. Won easily by two lengths ;
tia
nlengtht t
earnvda
la
bhe alt
wf
ebeent we
ace ehn
ot
fh et
hsee cootnhde
rs and
Tthhei
Hind
dn dp
nue s-
ni
up after passing the Stand, gave Joshua an opportunity of
being placed sixth.

The -A;cot Derby Stakes of 50 sous each, h ft, for three-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Certain penalties.
Swinley Course. 12 subs.
Duke of Bedford's Pugnator, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 1
Mr. Mare's Hazel, Bst 71b (E. Sharp) 2
Lord Anglesey's Strood, Bst 71b (H. Goater) 3
Lord Derby's The Professor, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 4
Betting-2 to 1 agst Hazel, sto 2 agst Professor, 3to 1
agst Pugnator. A very fine race in with the first two, Pug-
nator winning by a neck. Two lengths between the second
and third, and half a length between the third and fourth.
The Ascot Stakes of 25 sous each, 15 ft, and 5 sous only if
declared ; the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sore
out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake. Extra
weight for certain winners. Two miles and a half. 72 subs,
46 of whom paid 5 sous each.
Mr. T. Parr's Mortimer, 5 yrs, 7st llb (Clement) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, 4 yrs, 6st (Salter) 2
Baron Rothschild's Hungerford, aged, Set 81b...(Charlton) 3
Lord Clifden's Homily, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b (Fordham) 4
The following also ran : —Hospodar, Bluebeard, Ireland's
Eye, Quince, Sailor, Dr. Cooke, Vandal, Vandenhoff, Sama-
ritan.

Betting-5 to 2 agst Mortimer, 6to 1 agst Hospodar, Bto
1 agst Quince, 10 to 1 agst Hungorford, 12 to 1 each agst
Mishap, Vandal, and Ireland's Eye, 14 to 1 each agst Dr.
Sailor
Cooke and Bluebear2l-, 1000 to 29 agst Sailor (offered). Mis-
hap made strong running to within the distance, where Mor-
iimer went up to her, and she was at last beaten very cleverly
wßaisuefibeftarb,d Inrineltahn, d's
and Eye Dr.
Cooke sixth,
tenth.
Hospodar pulled up and walked in ; Samaritan
by half a length—Hungerford finished four lengths behind.
her, and an interval of two lengths separated the third from
eight,hndQuinea
ruptured a
thesev foentuhrt,
Vandal
blood vessel, a,:d. Vandenhoff broke down.
Her Majesty's Gold Vase, added to a sweepstakes
each ; three-yr-olds 7st 31b, four 9st five 9st
aged 9st 91b. Certain penalties and 71b ; six and
9 subs. ,allowances. Two miles.
Mr. Howard's Oulston, 3 yrs, 7st 31b
Mr. C. Thellusson's Rataplan, 5 •yrs, (Wells) 1
Mr. T. Parr's Saucebnx, 3 yrs, 7 t 9st 71b ...... (J Prince) 2
The following also ran The 31b
•.... (Clement) 3
e' 'Chicken,
Tumbler, who broke down. Noisy, and The
Fandango was scratched t
Betting-6 to 4 agst Ra today at 12.30 p.m.
agst Oulston, 6 to 1 agst ta Plan, 3 to 1 agst Chicken, 5 to 1
Won easily by two
and third. Chicken lengths.
Four, lengths between the second
The Welcome Stakes and Noisy were tailed off.
es of 20 sous each, with 50 added,
for three
1 Yr-olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. Extra weight for cer-
tain winners. S 'nl *
w
Mr. J. A • i ey Course. 9 subs. •
dkins's Flatterer Bst 101 b (Yates) 1
Duke
Lord of Bedford's Para, Bst 51b (S. Rogers) 2
°doled's Affghan; Bst 71b Bartholomew) 3
Betting—Even on Flatterer, 6 to 4 agst Para. Flatterer
made all the running and won easily by two lengths. Affghan
.
\ .
beaten off.

BETTING ON COMING EVENTS;
ASCOT GOLD CUP.
6 to 5 agst Fandango (taken)
2 to 1 agst Rataplan
ST. LEGER.
3 to 1 agst Oulston (taken)
DERBY.
25 to 1 agst„Ononer..(taken)

ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-I ANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS -EvnliLs.:G,
Will To performed Donizettes Grand Opera, called LUC]. 1. DI
LANINIERMOOR. Characters by Madame Gassier, Signor Gassier,
and Signor Armandi.
To cone nde with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, supported by
31(11.e. Palmyra, M,dlle. Paolo, %,. Fliant, &c.
Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle o f
boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; stab, 4s. ; private boxes to
admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office
open from 10 to 6 daily.

direction that he might lead. But his career has
furnished another illustration of the accuracy of
the adage, "Ne sutor ultra crepidam." He
speedily got out of his depth, and floundered
heavily in the sea of casuistry in which he em-
barked. He has totally mistaken his province.
Though unsurpassed when propounding and sup-
porting the truth, he has many superiors in the
art of " making the worse appear the better rea-
son," of "playing on words," and disappointing
the general expectation. In such respects he can
bear no comparision with his new Allies—the
Peelites ; he is not merely inferior to the great
artist Mr. GLADSTONE, but to almost any of those
trained in his school.

fortifications of Sebastopol ; not a word of any-
thing that Russia cared about, except the limita-
tion of her navy. That was confessed to be most
easily evaded ; all the rest consisted entirely in
drafts on Russian honour, frankness, and since-
rity ! The Conference at Vienna has convinced
us that secret diplomacy can never more be
trusted, that Plenipotentiaries need instructions
from the House of Commons, and that no treaty
ought to be ratified without consent of Parlia-
ment.

TUTIATRE 110YAL HAYMARKEM.
Under the mani:7ement of Mr. Bnekstone

THIS EVENING,

Will be presented THE LADY OF LYONS. Principal c'arac-
:era by Me,ers. Howe, Rogers, Walters, Chippendale, and Barry
Sullivan; Miss Helen Faucit, and Mrs. Griffiths.
After which, ONLY A HALFPENNY.
To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST P.E ET.
Under the Management of Mr. Caenixs KEN.
THIS EVENING,
WM be performed AWAY WITH 31EL ANC HOLY.
To eel:elude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Qt. een Ka-
tharine, Mrs. C. Kean; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Dlreetress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented JANET "RIDE. Chara,Aers by Messrs. B
Webster, C. gelby, Gaylen, Keeley, and Patti Bedford; Ma ame
Celeste and Miss M. Keeley.
-

conclude w;.th A Nb%•V EDITION' OF THE FAIRY TALES
OF MOTHER. GOOSE, with numerous highly-coloured Illustrations.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEAT'aE.
Lessee and ?Sanger, Mr. A. MAN
TIII3 EVF.YING,

Will bl performed THE WELSH GIRL. Characters by Ivessrs.
Emery, Leslie, Danvers, and Miss Ternan.
To be followed by STILL WATERS RWN DEEP. Characters
by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Haskell,
and Mrs. Slelfort.
To conclude with THE WANDERING MLY,STREL.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs.
THIS EVENING,
be performed THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE.
To be followed by THE PET OF THE PUBLIC.
After which, A RAFFLE FOB AN ELEPHANT.
To conclude with SALLY SMART.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
Transcendant result of the Whitsuntide Spectacle of Chivalry !
THIS EVENING, and Every Evening,
The new Grand and Gorgeous Chivalric Spectacle by J. IL STOC-
QUELER, Earl., called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of
CHIVALRY, or, the Brothers in Arms, with the magnificent Tourney
in the Field of the Cloth of Gold, &c.

tfier which, the novel AC TS in the ARENA, and other entertain-
ments.

liex-offlce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. W. Cooke, jun.

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tan Du —Morning 54 mln.r.fter 5 Evening 27min. art. 6
To-Vl,Ra.ow . Morning 58 uiln.i.t.or 6 1 Evening3l min. a!t. 7

Ti7ll WMITHER.—E73 0171,71, June 6.
TaxastommTzs, IN THE SKADR.
67—highest since noon yesterday.
59 —lowest this morning and during the night.
76 —this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, up to 29'92, now down to 29'86.
WIND, S.S.E.—Light breeze, with fine summer weather.

t„. " e-
-311,1„

LONDON, NVEDNE3DAY, JUNE 6, 1855.

Sir JAMES GEArram also damaged him-
self to no trifling, extent by his pro-Russian
arguments. New light was thrown on the
causes of our earlier failures during the War.
It was owing to the divisions in the Cabinet—
to the determination .of those entrusted with the
control of several departments more immediately
connected with the management of hostilities.
We have heard the Chancellor of the Exchequer
and the First Lord of the Admiralty, and, we
suppose, the Secretary at War, will still be forth-
coming. But all the poison they have instilled,
or may instil, will be neutralised by a powerful
antidote in the shape of an earnest exp.rfission of
opinion by independent members, which will not,
and cannot be mistaken by other nations—by
faithful friends—by avowed enemies—ca by con-
temptible neutrals !

Entirely as our views are opposed to those of
Mr. M. GIBSON on the great question of the re-
sumed debate, we must confess our :ag:reement
with him on one constitutional and practical
point of the highest importance. Mr. GIBSON
maintained, citing names as authorities, of quite
equal weight at least to those of our pre sent Mi-
nisters, or all who differed from him, tt,e consti-
tutional power of the House of Commons to advise
the Crown. The authority of Fox and S EIERIDAN
cannot well be sneered at by a pure -Whig Cabi-
net. They must pardon all whose opinions are
more swayed by names than by arguments
for thinking these mighty dead :as likely
to be right as their living representatives. Lord
PALMERSTON will surely not be remorabered so
long as " SHERRY," nor Lord JOHN RUSSELL as-
pire to equality with Fox.

Let, however, the question be settled by rea-
son, especially as enlightened by recent facts.
Mr. BAXTER, the new man of the peop'te from the
far north, and Sir E. L. BULWER, the ix ttellectual
and elegant Conservative of the south, both ob-
jected to the House of Commons prescri bind any
line of policy for her MAJESTY'S Government.
The arguments appear to resolve thetris elves into
two. One is that, by so doing, the House would
entrench on the prerogatives of the, Crown ;
the other, that by detracting from the
responsibility of Ministers, it would re lax their
diligence and caution in the discharge: of their
duty.

The debate has been again adjourned, and very
properly so. It is right that Honourable Gentle-
men should have the opportunity of explaining
the reasons by which they are actuated in giving
the votes by which their future reputations will be
materially affected—it is right that the several
constituencies should become thoroughly acquainted
with the views and feelings of their respective
representatives, to ascertain how far they are in
accordance with each other, and to determine on
the propriety of a renewal of the important trusts
now confided to their charge—it is right that
foreign nations should understand how fully and
completely the public opinion of England i 4 in
favour of a vigorous and energetic management
of the War, and against any dishonourehle
or premature peace. The opportunity thus
afforded has already induced Ministers to rseune
a very different tone. They see that the slig.test
appearance of vacillation or of dissension in the
Cabinet would be the signal for their immediate
downfall. They recognise the necessity, and
submit with a tolerably good grace to their
new characters of "Eurdieh, and not German,
Ministers." Since the auspicious day on
which the Right Honourable Gentleman the
Member for Bucks heeded in his notice there
has been a complete change in the Ministerial
tone, and :their doings have been in accordance
with the new light that thou rapidly broke in on
them. The War has been vigorously pushed on.
Important successes have been achieved, and, better
still, the Conferences of Vienna have been finally
closed. That incubus is no longer permitted to
paralyse the national energies, or to afford hope to
Russia. Prince GORTSCHAKOIT'S new " dilatory
plea" for time to obtain instructions from St.
Petersburg was peremptorily rejected, and the ne-
gotiations having been thin broken off there is no
shadow of a pretext for asserting that the Western
Powers are still bound by "the Four Points," and
not entitled, if they can do so, to curtail the ter-
ritory and diminish the power of Russia elsewhere
than in the Black Sea ! Austria must; therefore,
declare herself. Her condition cannot be one of
" expectancy." The closing of the Conference
has brought matters to a crisis. She must either
take an active part in the War or be contented to
sink into a position scarcely more respectable than
that to wuich Prussia has been consigned, and
from which she will find it difficult, if not impos-
sible, ever to extricate herself.
In addition to these very important results,
we find the Government now desirous, or
at least professing to be desirous, of assuming the
initiative, and taking the opinion of the House
and country on the entire negotiations. This
" dodge," however, will not now answer. It is
" too late." Like the German Powers they have
been lagging behind the progress of events, and
find that they have waited too long ; that the
course which would once have been hailed with
rapturous enthusiasm, and entitled them to the
„thanks and gratitude of the people, is now re-
ceived with contempt, because they did not lead,
or even proceed pan passu, with the public
opinion, but waited until no alternative remained
but vigorous and energetic proceedings, or a
speedy and disgraceful expulsion from office.
The Hon. Gentleman the member for the West
Riding has completely sacrificed the scanty rem-
nant of the high character he once possessed.
His name once stood high in the opinions of the
people. The most implicit faith was reposed in
the patriotism and integrity of his motives. Now
the "gilding" has been stripped from the quondam
idol, and the " baseness of the metal" of which it
is formed is now clearly revealed. The copper
peeps out on every side. It is not silver, nor
even " British metal," but the most 'worthless
mixture. On this point there can be no mistake.
The reputation acquired in fighting the battle
of the People against the powerful oligarchy has
been forfeited by becoming the champion of des-
potism, the advocate of injustice,' the supporter of
de, raelation of his country. While Mr.
'4.e4 •
Nsi,tricted himself to fiscal subjects,
while &;" e tooverthrow the monster griev-
,t,
mace-
the great body of the people,
" Wate:: a great man. His simple, un-
- -addiii '
• ',I/C(1 went to the very hearts of the
veople, "Many Were
la; 41 71 Prepared to follow in any

In regard to the first, it is, if hoe) estly exa-
mined, a fiction and nothing better. The prero-
gative of the Croen is to act as advised by its
Ministers. Those Ministers are res-p )nsible to
the House of C)rnmons for the advice they give
her MAJESTY. Now, as a person nalal ;t be the
servant chiefly and principally of thalo who can
call him to account, and who can even oempel his
dismissal, or if he be dismissed in oponsition to
their will can compel his reinsta E meat, it
seems clear that iu a constitutional sense
our Ministers are servants of the, House
as well as of the Crown. If it The techni-
cally true that to make war and Tea.ce are
prerogatives cf the Crown, it is yet true, that the
Crown must be advised to one or the dether, by
those whom the House tacitly or avowedly confides
in. Such being the relation between these estates
of the realm, why should it be thouglet invading
the prerogative of the Crown for the. Rouse to
declare the advice which it requires fhose whom
it holds responsible to offer to her MAJESTY ?
They can resign if opposed to the aclv ice, and
her MAJESTY can dissolve Parliament if she
does not relish it, or thinks the nation differs
from the House of Commons. The .Crown is
now, in truth, but the head of an Executive for
carrying out government by the nation. The Crown
only reigns, the nation governs ; and it seems ,
mere red-tapery, and routine, and system run to
seed, to deny to the House of the governing
people, the right, on important occasions at least,
to advise the Crown directly, and thus to pre-
clude the possibility of the QUEEN'S responsible
advisers injuring, it may be irremediably, those
to whom they are responsible. If Ministers or
the QUEEN do not like the advice, they have, as
we have already observed, their constitutional re-
medy. No occupation, for instance, would bo so
superlatively delightful to Lord JOHN RUSSELL as
to return an answer, contained in a single line, to
an unwelcome address to the Throne, and to an-
nounce immediately after that her MAJESTY
awaited the attendance of Honourable Members
in another place to be forthwith sent back to the
places whence they came.
The other objection, of diminishing too much
the sense of responsibility under which Ministers
act, is a question purely of fact. We of the
Press have just experienced that Ministers held
themselves responsible for giving effect, not to au
address to the Crown, but to a mere resolution
of the House. They pleaded their responsibility
for doing it; they showed themselves, however,
in no way hampered by it. They appeared to
think the task of carrying out their directions
quite responsibility enough. In the same way it
would be surely a task sufficient for any set of
men to carry out in details the general duty pre-
scribed to them by the House. Into what are
properly details no popular assembly would
ever venture. We have, indeed, a modern ex-
ample to our hand in the Senate of America,
which more nearly answers to our House of Com-
mons than the House of Representatives does.
No treaty can be ratified without its approbation,
and it does not hesitate to indicate its views of
foreign and general policy, yet it never foolishly
descends to the subordinate matters which pro-
perly belong to the Executive ; nor have des-
potic States been backward to maintain diploma-
tic relations with the free-speaking Republic.
We must think, however, that the late crisis
goes far to settle the whole question. The Houses ,
of Parliament (Earl GREY, with the Manchester
and GLADSTONE school, excepted) seem now
to participate in the amazement and thank-
fulness with which we look back to our
escape from the infamous Vienna Confer-
ences and the Four Points. Russia, not our
Ministry, has saved us from a humiliation we re-
volt from contemplating, and from an armed peace
whose cost and dangers we shudder to think of.
All our waste of blood and treasure were to have
been really thrown away ; not one word was
spoken of pecuniary indemnity, a thing Russia
herself fever forgot to exact from .Turkey or from
Austria in her unrighteous wars ; not a word of
the brave Circassians, or oven of the unfortunate
Al a nddr ea rgsg,
esome
of whom Russia, this very winter,
has across the Baltic ice to Siberia !
Not a word, of course, of the destruction of the

THE SUN, LON DON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, .JUNE 6, 1855

SU ARE MARKETS
(THIS DAY.)

f'::3_T~~l~iYi3.

s"aid.l

12
50

RAILNYATS.

Closing Prices
this d iy.

BUST ;ass done
this day.

251 5

4 i