The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-28 00:00:00

says that the Government wanted something tool,
and therefore they attacked him. But they not
this, but they took his letters and perverted
shamefully and disgracefully perverted theal-",,
had to hesitation in saying who was the man
it." Why, we may ask, should the gallant ad
gel
upon Sir William Motesworth the personal quarr.e.l,
he has with the right honourable member for. utao
It is not necessary to follow the gallant adano`,,,
criticisms upon the Sebastopol Committee, the
.aa''
in the Crimea, and the recent operations in vibe
The moral of the whole is, that, if the advie' ct'
iCmhpalrileeistlyNafeplileerw, oedn,
everything
conceivable sub?
yt would shilabYjeacti°ll/15e
He sought an opportunity of self-laudation, t
. to
availed himself of it with his accustomed skull'
tainly it is a little too bad in him to enter into autri,,
details which he stated yesterday about our g
and steam-batteries, which may be valua literal he.,
should they happen to be strictly andlY,o
With great condesccension, "in the recent hono,ll_',4
had been offered him, he acquitted her Majesty Ir"tt,,
desire to participate in the insult intended fo
adding, for the satisfaction of the mob of Sony
"that ho would rather have lost his right aro, 0,0
raised it to allow the ribbon to be placed rano
a declaration which was received with an 115,:re
shout of "Bravo, Charley." The exhibition, 91" bct
was utterly unworthy of the gallant admiral ;,,tt,,;
another Minister is to appear on the MaryleborePoff
to-day, and as Sir Charles once had the haa°,stirt le
renting that borough, it is extremely likely tL5O,e
for the sake of making another speech, repea'at;
of yesterday, without " standing a single six Per-
ia cab, or printing an address."

0 0
(Front the Morning Advertiser 01 t 0 his (14el$e f
It will be seen, from the account which l'ilectio;
give of the proceedings at the Southwark •"'igst b/,
all we
,yesterday stated respecting what riled, '74
pected to take place has been fully confirm doll'
Napier appeared on the hustings, and 71501es°,P
in nomination, in opposition to Sir WM• of ilie)
But he did not go to the poll, the shortness siodißl
allowed him to prepare for the contest Pren'tsdfp
probability of success. But, though the Grallnarepe
did not proceed to the poll, he made, as we rod elegy
°° ;
readers to expect be would do, a bold asi
speech. He was unsparing in his censures 601,
He denounced their ignorance, their iiesitis Oit
their culpability too, in connection with, sesri"'
terms which they are not in the habit 0A d tbereit
dressed to them. Sir Charles has always ha fooatlS
tation of being a plain speaker. Ministers_e si9s
sufficiently plain yesterday. There could bell'ciio;,
about his meaning. Sir J. Graham, we shotic s'i°.
looks on tbe gallant admiral as one who speaks °;4111:i
somewhat too plainly. Sir Charles broadly tie",
preferred against the ex• Lord of the Adroirnistaris
of being a "perfidious Minister," and of 'es) re .4
,t J.. ti
and disgracefully perverting his letters. coi s
be no mistaking language like that. No °II: World
to 'Cave anything more explicit. And it winos ',I
sufficiently strong. It was virtually br'sncroall>
direct to one individual member of the it-be`f si sti
nistration what Mr. Roebuck -only spoke °,, lie
terms, when, alluding to the present Cabbie' l/
11i
" Who are the traitors ?"
st, oa tit
Sir Charles Napier did not make so iat-oe, s'S/
own individual wrongs as he might have us'd pri,V
is no possibility of calculating the amount roPerio
capital, which were he to work the matter Prors
might make out of the iniquitous treatment he, hn.t adtl
The entire country sympathises with the gab„,9-o,e'so
Sir James Graham has, in some respects_f7 wistO
sins to answer for than almost any other 0134'
Crown that could be named ; but his conduct tog
dY
C. Napier, in connection with the command cisicOi9si
fleet last year, we hold to be the crowning 'OlO
has committed. He sought to goad on Slrse i Prl
attempt to take some of the more forrnioa":ttool
fortresses on the shores of the Baltic, wheal:lst orsi
known to every naval man of average roent.7od7
that to make the attempt would be the oec''',o9")
tion of our ships and men. But perhaps tues,- eitl.'
tion of the ex-First Lord's criminality or incatret4
it which you please—was to be found in the /3bose 1/
fusing to place at the disposal of Sir Charles toss/
which he pointed out as indispensable to sn to /
very time that he was goading him °li 10
d 5,4
Sweaborg.
If Sir Charles Napier needed a justifiea,t,irit9
course which he pursued last year in the 1331`"fc.:6°,4
nothing, or next to nothing, he has it in the 501'014
successor, Admiral Dundas, not having d°13:(10/Ji
more, although he went out with all the -40 of
gained from the experience of Sir Charles,;4,
more formidable fleet ; and with all those enu's OA
strumentalities of success, which Sir Charier's??
last year as absolutely necessary to the 0/07 IV
arms in the Baltic. Here we are at the end ,°',3 j
yet the expedition'of Admiral Dundee has ape,"o/
at all in the Baltic. Why, then, was the ek,v-1,0
of the Fleet so vehemently censured for sleo6l/1
last year ? If nothing whatever has been doles
successor to Sir Charles, surely he is not alsib'
subject for censure because he did not accoreP 1
thing great.
„deft
These are considerations which will have Ca 110 s
with the country. Is sees in what wag 'i AFs
sought to sacrifice Sir Charles. The Gallastst4l
may console himself with this reflections the
is not distant when he will have ample•reP,B4.: li/,''
to hitn for the injuries he has suffered a" "; e '' '
Government, and when he will witness the 'l4
condign punishment on those who have cera
him this great injustice.
THB LAUNCH OP 7HE MARLBOROON,
LINE-OP-BATTLE-SHIP, 131 o('''
;V '
.e.
sera/i-
-ss
PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—As the hour itrrwc,'
interest increases to view the launch of the 'l,,i ':
ship in the world—every available steam-Pcster''
vertised as well as special trains from all cro-ort,/
Marlborough is perfection, whether as re It
..
beauty of mould, or her immense strength, e'ia "41
three-deckers of the olden time. tea l>4
Her lower-deck guns will be 61-pounders / , 100.
deck, long 32's ; her main deck, long shorts 'fit°l,:'
upper or quarterdeck and forecastle arrua°'„ets°,)'
carronades of immense calibre. Every imPl.'sosr ,
the present age has been carried out in this " :,!I.;'
of-battle-ship.
s tO•4
We subjoin the official weights and site °`,"6
sal ship, The launch.will take place as nears; docs -'''
as possible. Her Majesty will arrive at t''''ooo 7
in the Fairy tender, and it is expected that ;e1,14„,
Royal children will christen the splendid vse-isaYh
the launch her Majesty will honour tb° I#l
House, the residence of Sir Thomas Cochrane 15'
lunch there, and will then proceed to jeer)
tart' hospital. ,
Au.- Qs 00;5.
MARLBOROUGH, SCREW STEAM SHIP, e 4
Ft. in. '
Leng:h 245 6 over elI
Breadth ' 61 2i ~,, id
Depth in hold s 25 10 val ni'
Burden in tons
5 Forward.....': pl'
Load draught of water
1 Aft ....... •••• ,'
Height of taffrail above load water lin . : ... 'll 0/
Height of main truck above load watere line' •••'''"f„ 1,
Weight of main mast ........ '. C''''
............ ' ,1/4
Weight of main yard ..................... -.ll' t '''
Length of main yard .................................. ..• -„0:3 'l,
Anchors ..... ' ........................ •••• 95 :,
Rigging ....... . ................... ••• 15 ~
Weight
of Sails (area 39,274: square ft.)..•••• 369, ~
f
I' Guns and carriages
..... ••• liu t
Shot ............................... ''. °I '
UPowder ............................................ •••• ' •
Weight of machinery, consisting of two 600
direct acting engines, six boilers, and AP
machinery ........................ 1u'1;
}
Weight of water in boilers ............................................ So'

Power of engines and boilers,

MADEMOISELLE .RACIOI9.
Much as the public are accustomed to 05„5°Atee°°i;
sums of money with the names of public fey'', P'f'pr
will perhaps be surprised to learn how 11:61,0.00,1147,
selle Rachel expects to draw from the acin3l'a o'ool,o
transatlantic brethren. To pay herself a° r2l,r)(01'01
somewhat more than a year's absence frorlifeeto
less a sum than above 100,0001., will be ',ts f`',o
which the great tragedienne herself OPAe-9,lVife
50,000/. in her pocket, having, over ev,,"ber, Asfor
2001. a month allowed for her expenses, sv,"teoi'coyil
and their keep being found for her. She '11,108,4f
understand, to give 200 representations je —O5; or
which new world she embarks with her COl*
(Of 0'
11th August, on board the Pacific.
Der ich
Before leaving for America, Rachel is te„' f'bA
times in London. All her expenses are t° "° of,:ete
she is to receive 2001. a night for herself: itioeurotP/
The following statement of the coroP°llbef'"otir
troupe, and of the budget of the manage% c 0" di
M. Raphael Felix, is a document not a lit'
campagne
Mademoiselle Rachel, pour toute la 000
'1'(:)0 ) ,
Quatre representations h benefices Va BO,0
006:6
0
rantees pour
Frais d'hôtel et logement, par mois A 0 ?'
Madlle. Sarah Felix, pour toute la cam- 601v200
pagne.
Madlle, Lla Felix, idem......... 60,u00
Madlle. Dina idem......... 12,'n0
Madlle. Briard, premiere confidente.•• 12,'710
Madame Durey, idem confidente ...... 9,0,v0
Madame Latouche, deuxieme confldente 6,00
nOO
Trois femmes de chambre .0 0 t'

M. Randoux, jeune premier r01e.....-
M. Ch6ri sine, premier role ............
M. Latouche, pbre noble ...... .........
Beauvallet fils, jeune premier ..........••
Dieudonnt, amoureux .....................
Ch6ri jeune, troisibme role ...............
R6gisseur, M. Bellevault ...............
Administrateur, M. Gustave .........
Caissier, M. Lernaitre .............
Souffleur, M. Pelletier ......
Trois domostiques males ..................
Frais de logement et d'hôtel pour la fa-
mi11e...................................... n 00° It
Frais de voyage de la. compagnie, pour 17'
l'ann6e
•• •- •-•••• 00° °,
Location des diff6rents theatres des 4597,100
Etats-Unis, et frais par chaque pie° 100,voo
Frais impr6vus.... ....................... 10,0
Frais d'hotel endant le mois d aout.
I ndeni
theatres,te iuipendantn, iu
Lae
t,fear mo
uettuirBes6d.e.! 00
100
00
. A.Ov
Magasin de costumes
—oo°
Transport des bagages .....................
Installation des bureaux b, New York
Frais du voyage prbparatoire du direc-
teur .........................................

no I'
31 00
o°v ,'
0,„°00 ''
it) u- ,1
-."
000
Ikolo "
kv- If
Iv, (100
I%v , ,I
6 00v „
16'0°, „
6:00v

56,00 1'

1'
O 0
49,•>
<c;
Frais Ci6n6reux l'opterpriso: total 2/.4'