The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

TS.

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L°2TDON and NORTH-WESTERN
LWAY.
101.7 fit TO THE LAKES OF 1W
WERTMORELAND AND CUM-
BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES.
EXTENSION OF TIME.
bat
Tiekas are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS ;
e Families or large Parties can, by special application, made before
Q. Tickets are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period.
Fares to any Station on the Fares to
Chester and Holyhead Railway . Windermere and
and back. back.
Loud", . Ist Class.- 2d Class. Ist Claw. 2d Class.
,_, 01 ...• .. ..... £3 10 £2 10
vuord.
t•TolverhanaP 10
irmingham.. ...... ... 2 0 1 ••• • • •
ton ... 115 1 7 .. -. 2 0 112
By General order. MARK HUISH.
Manager's Office, Euston Station, June 25, 1855. —........._

811 N. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
London.
Policies ff ''
Potrit.;,_ E e.,ted with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN
„tear
na iPTHS, or £0 per cent. of the Net Profits of the :society
Thediprg, to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus.
Are
anilllll inequired by this Society for insuring Young 1-4ve2
'lre levrer than many other old-established offices, and Insurers
are Nil
ditio_ Protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad-
tr ' to the accamuLated funds derived from the investments of
policy
'
r°licY Stan
pr BPa Paid by the °face. •
1 ~.. ,0 Peetuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street,
--'aoon, or of any of the Agents of the Society.
CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.
111 CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
.vai, the allotment of the Hounslow, Reading, and Brighton Estates
Tb„,,iiie place at the Offices No. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, next
"`sdaY, the 19th instant. '
lots'
, CHARLES LEWIs GRUNEIFEN, Secretary.
ehis,, n the above-naed tats will coner the freehold frail-
on the ailottees for Middlenx, e
Berkshire,f and East Sussex.
IVIXICAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN
'l4 ,p,„,„ COMPANY.
Per tha,.:' NTIETII DIVIDEND of seven shillings and sixpence
kid
oz, on the shares of this Company, free of income tax, will be three.' or after the Twentieth July, between the hours of eleven and
Pen, ~
401ilers 0 '°l* claiming
on the
t he Dividen
ced may be obtained by the share-.
applicat at offi.
11,Oracechureh-street, 13th .."-----.Jana;_IIIBYSDE CLARICE, secretary..,

111-1114-CTAXT to an Order of the High Court of
l'aticerl,' matte
e 000nt
-ur, the in a cause, THOMPSON against JETES and
of Frances Jeves, of Penn) fields, Poplar, In
lilace,hoilY of Middlesex (the widow of John Jeves. of the same
livadro 47), who died in the month of Octorer, one thousand eight
third d,,'„aail who
are, by their Solicitors, on or before the
1855, to come in and prove their debts, at the
' -tone,b e 'Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard
Orrin Torn Kinderslcv, No.
,;111 uddings
Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex ;
h l'4Bda "eretnPterily excluded from the benefit of the said Order.
,-uon 3', the seventh da of August. 1855, at twelve o clock at
the
said Chambers,ris appointed-for hearing and adjudicat.
An the Claims.
Dated thj •
s sixteenth day of July, 1855.
ThCRARLES PUOTI, Chief Clerk.
"51. MOSSON HE A RN'S, Plaintiff's Solicitor,
P°ni 3, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbury.square.
4 bev,
41,8 of
atn °
theiishh-- -Freehold Mansion and Lands.for Sale, about six
urrt town and railway station at Totnes, three from
IV'leilhho,„n nt and the vicinity of the picturesque and romantic
Itq of bean, Buckfast, ituckland, and Hone Chase..
„. WIDDICOMBE and SON are in-
Atieil-'"Q by trustees tor the Ninefit of creditors to offer for
bi °tt July - -"Aat the Royal Hotel, vlymeuth. on Tuesday, th 31st
thciel,,e-,qo4nyt at one for two 'clock precis,ly to the highest
Dar' I,FLUalt'e hi,"'°oo, or in 1 its to suit the convenience of parchss.irs,
h- °f 8 —laion and estate called BIGADON, situate in
.the
_ art. a„
1.,-"Tticiah, in tree south of D von, adjoining the river
thrie -,,-"„tainz about 240 acres of productive orchard, watered
Alite-ntZnt pasture 'incl. arable hind interspe-sed with
ft go ',and i ethaps '°tla. Tne Mansion is abundantly: supplied with
reDiete with every appendage for the estatilishment of
elevati,i" Property. It has a southern aspect, and stands in a
of the —nst and health osition commanding an ui.usual and
b.'4111 drag extent of PP 1 (I'd' scenery, including many miles
tom di stn it t f wooded valleyenoft the Dart. The property is in a
3 Pio or bunting or shooting, and the river Dart, famed for
pot 4ie'3',Ekirts a portion of the e=tate. •
Totnes,iti g the
u nl:7
QatedProperty and for further particulars. apply to
Mr. T. C. KELLOCK, 'Solicitor "and Proctor,
1855. Totnes.
` This Advertisement will not be repeated.

• CONTRACT FOR LEMON JUICE BOTTLES:
pticrrr, Department of the Comptroller for Victualling,
Somerset House, 12th July, 1855.
t Lord Commissioners for executing the Office of
Iligh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain'
14`,reland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that
on
litZ4istant, at One o'clock, 'they will be readyto
treaEtSwpitAh%hhe
as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into
' kajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
When to be delivered
ts,TON JUICE No. Half in 6 weeks and the remainder•
'OTTLES ... 20,0( 0 in 6 weeks afterwards, or e:triif
preferred by the party tendering.
,'l.l,t's may be made for the whole, or any portion of the Bottles.
arr Lnrdships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten-
11'reore oPened, of contracting either for the whole, or for
quantity, or of
it 4., iracting for any, awl also an unlimited rower of selection.
Jzo';4ll/le Bettie may be seen at the said office.
Zider bo received unless made on the printed form pro-
4t',"alq tier
Purpose, and which may be obtained on application At
BenLive,„e, or to Commander Bevis conducting the Packet Service
he '°ol, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol.
eeoalritions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten-
itNel, may be seen at the said office and at Liverpool and
„ „qty. tender will be received alter one o'clock en the day of
irfl;stenimill''l,t;ll_l not be required that the party tendering, or an
reauf,"..e..(. If. should attend at the office on the day of contract,
jr to lib.: of the offer received from each person will be communi-
reryand his proposed sureties in writing.
4, I),,rtleter must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, '"-e hotT the left-hand comer the words, " Tender for Lemon
"'" and must also be delivered at Somerset House.
121°WARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
tr:t ;tr
,4,,1. has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
N -'l3, r 4 ' as
fixed without sprines wires, or ligatures. They so
eqrithiapPrable the natural teeth Es'not to be distinguished from
11113, an d... 13 the closest observer; they will never change colour or
ettio4ollih
-e found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
IplaNt`lon, ,iii",,°es not require the extraction of rusts, or any painful
11,0 em °,lll support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
qt,o
sound restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
teri,„,and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At
- five.
trou
Ptia 4,7
te S' SIIITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced
°et, ,4a..
47, 'tousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and
5N T 41113, ruada to d
hruir, _ or er from Scotch tweeds, all wool and
41i,,er6 %; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea
itn tle the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. B.,icti44erchant tailor 74 Re ent-street. For quality, style,
A perfeehtipitteguannot be equElliedgby any house in the kingdom,
A
So ' VESEN-D STAI
h 4.4? PACKETS.
-,ets ~ets call at the Greenhithe and Ptutleet
at the Piers as underlined (weathlr permhti
‘1,1!,x TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.

k t;---___
tqr u"----__,.t.irs.
SUNDA Y,.
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6 , --- - 12%
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tit,l 4'4 f — 7
\..............„...,............„.
_
44 44rte 'I'M F g... 1 rot _ enchareh-street Station to all parts of Loud ,
nr eb, .41 hour.
10,,,t INA 4
rj,,.
4Fri.„,_ . BLA-CKWALL, on the arrival of the .1.
• 'pi, ""..3 rrOM the Fenehurch-street Station.
0 411 I)
k
144' A'-
'2t ';' . SUNDAYS.
th•... , ...
m li-
'kV I; ''' •C .=,
.0
_... 1, It, 1..
-4 •-. 5,
_do church `,-- E: .2 ii
ii% -
........ z z Street ' •=4 = t
„9. r... ... o
12 '
....._ --_ -•- C -e
-.— • -- --
2 ,
, -- lo - - _.....
4 ---.--- 11
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t,.... ..-
o ti.
40
I —6% _
$41,4,. raw. „,„
, ~it,-." --na and ti, . Fore Cabin. Satcon
f4,t,,,i1 aim taziLd giatkrir!!,;(ol3 ••• • • • ....... Is. 2d
1)0 (1 and ii,07110,... .11 or Wool wish Ad. • • OS. iOa
.tt:Yt ,nl..Nl,.,_i_a.eklVall ::. •-• •! .•••• ' • • • • 84. • • Os. 10d.

nitt.3vall or V001w1ch.....• 6d. .. Os. Bd.
poi O4
~.,91trt fa and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os 4cl
'r
Via tb(7'/, hree • onths, 21. Os.; to be had of the Col-
eh
'lO, '4e, ftkOta or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier,Graves-
o 11er
11. „,..I.CND AND SHEERNESS.
'4. °,14.',iefi
ea3,lpo .own and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20.
an'a 4.30. From Southend, 8 5 gs, 6.30 m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South-

1
a PARES. t,,, 'll EN.
~ 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket.
lvep Otithoici Pore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. Ist.
''id liter,' '• 2'• 6d• 3s. Od. 33. 6d. 4s. Od.
ptit, ~ ailq, e 58.. on„,,
2s. 6d. 35. ed. 3s. 6d.
~qe/ict Nl,°tltilen4 .4 Od• AY 2. Arla ertle4 7
,tn, 1,51eer,e4112.. 61. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 38. Od.

c Fitr,:l/t,
kb-44 t44.1' IN-prin
ivi
02---."---------......;wm
AND MATIMITY_._
: Price 2,., ijustariamtedpzith cases ; free by
IPosTt for
Y;3
k'bolll„,41'11Y 0 tr S
DEBIL
Essay on Sper-
il!,t4, 1„;a, 4Nstisi, Symptoms, and Cnre.—An
safer
and more
ttrp ' rao4 Practical Observations on af the Generative
vti;,llBl:lNrieri ',.f treatment of the disease's ot detecting and
ek,-7 11-,log 1..-„; .Y the U.Se of the Microscope
• tlp , Ele„,i aeraplaint whether arising
.f.reala s°l
arks, founded
kr,1.,,
tit.. Beni; or ell .
1114 iY) Detkr„ „ Mate, followed by DI
''''l-9Nll'is;
Of
4thi4r3' elimination, the real
oeauns_o_aharypd effect of
Praatcment of Impuissance,
taii,,kl,4l 'l:illity, z.perlence in the treatore
ma, ptc. Ti..., which
1%1.4'404,2 tOtlii,a,,.ll 'Weakness, Spetimg A
of Marriage, with pre-
LStlieblPB on"‘atrhieea "tsilee Physiology
yfnin empirical Ptrcegeeor;
-Dorta„gerons reZidiesm advocated by various wri
b ll
alsorders.
(kOor)„,lit t IP! SAUVEL 'MEET, M•1?i. nND 0 N,
nks' ef.e4l,-, F 0 8 b-S Q tir A 8 B, " -,,oty of Edit-
tiCh-"9 4^ner-,..e, Aftatri-rdated Momber of the IT— al Sosiety:
L.qlo34t:,kerabe'r of the Lendon Hospital Med-- -'a-
ilieri,entigfl'jthecarleu. awl.
Lode; ig°'' Eg„,..c.th fearful con-
loh `,.3 rz,,aqieet Of this treatise is to point out the
excesses,
t,:k195.);4""1 pro'tl lll'azi certain habits, iriegalariu:o-ifon in Man'
b,qtr ,14Are,,,,,t,eu More misery in youth, degra,‘-`ermp, any
thrtletil4l Of LsZ.3:
lc..lecaY at all stages of Life, thta3n, 1;s
perusal is
,4111,Dh8?t,fiecarnenTe'd totopeniGde:ll ilathrtolornsg secret doubts N
4iti0.,,,,,,„, e,aition, p.nd who
°anre conscious a having ha,!.,,,ar! is
~ Ztii4l 414e359 and privileges to which every human 'temp
.tt. to,
lii'llie '''lately n ,
there are
ihttzttil, $
Of pciloakessary that all men uhould know, that
til:the '7 trievo el management which cannot be violated without
`k,15y,3,,541,
of 114 Penities, and when wisdom and regret succeed
h-olzhitig,t,ec?nsideritte self-indulgence, how these penaltiesv
4t t;.?e ,7,4314,.:riy the sting of their bitterness maybe
aremvoe 11:
c'•+;l'rsell':":::t42el;:ll;;:pdne._teqe,tesiTeshaial“l'ciargit-i; aonrdfaretional
kitiltklltlier het the timeiyOaidPi% science cannot apply a cure.
'''ie4l' rataciaceri" of Years been engaged. in an extensive
rie,. tel b". 4
t,, nt of these delicate compiamts, which have
nisi "c' generally confided to the care of tmorant
, Z,zp.llll thetr°„t_ ;7-.0.. great injury on those who ore Induced to place
i;:.44,101ifi'6'4'?;1')!,%
tl•kte, ii:indscc., 2-•3•-,';, -.. 71.1 y be had, prie
~ ,
~....
k1,k1114..1t41,,,t0..ni4t.r,`;,ri?r:1,Z0r,:
cliora,v,il7ll;., 10,:,tc1ic,..,
Ify .
115441;e? "Y
c't`l'"''' frcre the Author'; ra,ider.ee, ',.`ii', .
till tio;?, (>ll,Blltittiell clan ---Y (rein. Lleven tat Two and from

e Uc. of Xe,srr Piper,

THE END of the VACATIONS.
Parents and guardians in London and the country are re-
minded of the advantages derived from procuring Dress for Youths
and Juveniles at the establishment and Branch Establishments of
E. Mons and Sow.

Yourg Gentlemen about returning to Scltcol or College are tho-
roughly equipped with the most fashionable and comfortable attire.
Prom the largest stock in the world of new materials and style
the most satisfactory selection may be made.
Self-measurement. sent gratis, will enable all who reside at a dis-
tance to procure the most art'stic fit.
Schools and private families in the neighbourhood of the metro-
polis waited noon by the most accomplished cutlers, and orders
attended with greater despatch, correctness, and economy than at
any other house.

E. Mons and Son have a vast assemblage of novelties in Dress
for the season ; they comprise every new oesign, both in Fabrics
and Manufacture. Every class of purchasers will find the most
pleasing provisions for all their requirements in Dress, Hats, Hosiery,
Boots and Shoes, &c.

The Emperor's Cape, made only by E. Mosca and .ox, and now
universally appreciated, is light, waterproof, and gentlemanly. Its
price is 265. plain ; richly trimmed with silk, 320.
The Goods in the Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe
Departments are the most advant4geons investments which Mer-
chants, Captains, -and Emigrants can make.

Catrrtox.—E. Moms and Sow beg to state theyhave no connexion
with any other house in or out of Loudon, except their own Esta-
blishments, as follow :

London City Establishment, corner of the Idinories, and Aldgate
(opposite the church).

London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart-
street.

Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia.
The establishments are closed from sun, et on Fridays till sunset on
Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
IMPORTANT.—Shotad any article not give satisfaction it will be ex-
changed or, if preened, the morey returned without hesitation. All
goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no
abatement can he made.

A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement,
and other information, may be had on application, or post fret.
Ici on pule Francais. I Qui si parla itp.liano.
Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua so habla Espagnol.

THE VOTE OF CENSURE ON TILE

GOVERNMENT.

Mr. Roebuck will move, this evening, in the House
of Commons, the following resolution :—" That this
house, deeply lamenting the sufferings of our army dur-
ing the winter campaign in the Crimea, and coinciding
with the resolution of their committee, that the conduct
of the Administration was the first and chief cause of
the calamities which betel that army, do hereby visit
withsevere reprehension every member of that Cabinet
whose counsels led to such disastrous results."
previous
Gene lPeel,e n o Mr. Roebuck's motion,'will move the
qtion.
Colonel Adair will move, as an amendment to Mr.
Roebuck's motion, "To' leave out from the words in
'are, nevertheless, of opinion that the coun•the Crimea,' to the end of the question, in order to add
determined the expedition to the Cr:
.ruea were
eelst h e
whichwod
isei consistent
and withe o ri
ebngsludnattned;i3tghatchious
itesYio the Wax •
flust to our
and, further, Coat pers.everance
-II a policy aToue'
can afford hope of iasuriug an ho-
r ble and pawn-
:4oU •
nent peace. ".

N.r f

f' ♦
~~~ ti:}n~l

Lard John Russell's "explanation" tells us what
everybody knew, aind 'does not even throw upon, it a
gleani of new light, or a tint of new colouring. In one
sense alone it is an explanation, and we make the rsmark
with unaffected concern. It is iinneseible to lead the
speech without perceiving that in undertaking as he did
with his -wonted courage an affair of •high diplomacy",
Lord John Russell found it easier to acquire -the
„in.
volved style and the subtle casuistry of his new vocation
than to attain any real success. He was not meant to
be a diplomatist, and ever since he went to Vienna he
has been encumbered with armour which he bad not'yet
proved. The only result of his practice has been to con-
found and-etupify himself. -Hence hiepainfabeffoets to
bewilder us all, by telling his .stem over' again with
some little difference of words, and some trifling addi-
tion of particulars. The Austrian proposal, he now tells
us, had the sanction of the Turkish as well as the French
and British' Ministers. What of that ? When he left
Vienna he had reason to hope that Austria would'
form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with the
Western Powers on the rejection of her proposal.'
It a-as his business, of caurse, to be cure on this
point ; and' when it became certain, as it did in a,
few days, that Austria was only trifling with us,
and meant the proposal to bind us to lower •
teems and herself to nothing at all, he had nothing to do
but to return the proposal with the remark that he had
been misinformed as to its true character. Lorderohn
Russell then talks rather metaphysically of the prin-
ciple of abstract war and that of abstract peace, and
faupposes a part- of the world to lie under the error oU
assuming that he (Lord John) must be either for peace
or for war ; and if he is not strongly, absolutely, expli-
citly for' either, then that he is a doubledealer and so
forth. To meet this supposed error Lord John has re-
ceurse to 'the 'original terms of the third of the four
points, which justify him in falling back upon the solu-
tion of war, when the solutions of peace -had been ex-
hausted. Aocordingly, when his lordship, on Mr.
Milner Gibson's motion, inveighed against Russia, and
worked us all up to a resolute, unflinching, eternal re-
' sistance to ber scheme of universal dominion, it was
only on the hypothesis that .the last peaceful solution
had been rejected, and therefore war remained inevit-
able, even though Lord John had himself brought that
peaceful solution from Vienna, charged •to put it in the
most favourable fight.' If this be Lord John's " expla-
nation," and it is the beet of our understanding, we are
quite sure the single-hearted, simpleeninded public, will
revert with a natural impulse to the much more familiar
idea and much more intelligible fact that on Lord John
returning from Vienna he appeared in public as the
bitter, implacable foe of Russia, and so remained, not-
withstanding some private whispers here and there to
the contrary ; and that it was not till some considerable
reverses and the prospect of worse, that he suddenly re-
vealed himself as the actual bearer and advocate'of a
proposal from Austria, which he still thought had
offered an opportunity of peace. Till Lord John Russell
can explain away this impression his explanations will
only make the matter worse. Nor will he do himself
the smallest service by being angry with his supposed
misrepresenters. lie really has to thank himself for-the
vividly disagreeable effect of his recent policy. Ile
his own painter ; and, having painted himself first anti-
Russian, and then equally anti. British, so far as regards
the natii nal crime in the rejection of reasonable tenders,
it is rein fur him to argue with the spectators," and to
say, " This line means nothing ; that tint is merely
neutr 11 ; that dash is an accident." This is not the way
in which impressions are formed or obliterated. We
shrink with something like disgust from Lord John's
catching words and chopping logic in last night's expla'
nation ; and fall back upon the clear, unmistakeable
exhibitions of his character, contradictory as they are,
in his former accounts of his mission.
So long as Sir E. B. Lytton confined himself to this
subject he carried the house with him; for there is no-
body/in that house who has not two distinct impressions
of the successive characters assumed by Lord John Rus-
sell. Nor is there anybody in that house who has not a
very keen perception of the danger, or rather the cer-
tain fall of a Government that should' include a man
who could confess, and even boast, that he had tried to
persuade it to peace in vain. This part of his. subject
Sir E. B. Lytton did well, but when he attempted to
involve the whole Cabinet in the guilt of Lord John's
inconsistency and insincerity, and when, too, for this
purpose, he endeavoured to insulate Lord Clarendon
from the rest, and to make them accomplices of the col-
league whose counsel they bad rejected, but not the cor-
dial associates of the colleague whose letters they had
virtually adopted, the house showed by its impatience a
sense that the literary baronet had relinquished the fact
for an ingenious fiction. That the rest of the Cabinet,
having silenced Lord John, put au extinguisher on the
proposal he brought from Austria, and compelled him
to join in a general dencnciation of Russia, should look
with indulgence on the rather rid culous figure he had
made, was at least chivalrous ; and, considering all things,
it Tight be an indispensable act of courtesy to incite
him to remain even after thie final exposure. But, as
the Government would not be compromised, the sacri-
fice of Lord John is enough. Sir E. B. Lytton, how-
ever, bad a speech to make, if he had not made it al-
ready before Lord John Russell's resignation ; and he
evidently preferred to address his philippic to the Minis-
ters who remained, instead of the one who has gone,
and who had already made his submission.
It was perhaps the fullest house, as well as the noised
debate, there has been this session. The gravity of the
subject, on which each decision may possibly cost
Europe myriads of lives, might have called forth more
orderly treatment ; but Russia and Ministers will at
last learn from the temper and proceedings of the house
that, whatever the success of old and practiSed diploma-
tists or the comparative tyros we send to the Conferences,
the people of this country, as represented in the popular
assemblies, are of some stiffer material, and will assert
the cause of truth, justice, honour, and liberty, even
when it becomes momentarily and weekly endangered.

( From the Daily News of this day.

Had Sir Bulwer Lytton persisted in his motion the
result of the debate would, no doubt, have effected the
interests of the people. Sir Bulwer Lytton evaded a dis-
cussion of the broad general grounds on which Ministers
have forfeited the public confidence. The very utmost he
could have obtained, had a majority voted with him, would
have been a change of Ministry. The successors whom
that event would have given to the present Government
might have persevered in its temporising and inexpli-
cable policy on the plea that no positive and express
censure had been pronounced on it by the House of
Commons. To have -had the Duke of Northumberland
and Mr. Stafford reinstated in the places now occupied
by Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Bernal Osborne would
certainly have been no loss to the nation, but as cer-
tainly it would have been no gain. The withdrawal of
Sir Bulwer Lytton's motion leaves the field open to Mr.
Roebuck, and in the motion of the hon. 'member fir
Sheffield the people have a deep and immediate interest.
Mr. Roebuck does not seek to sink a fallen statesman
deeper in the quagmire in which his own faithlessness
and fully have settled him. He charges Ministers with
all the individual suffering, and with all the national
disgrace, which have been the consequence of their un-
utterable incapacity and profligate neglect of duty since
the commencement of the Crimean expedition; and he
calls upon the House of Commons, in its judicial capa-
city, solemnly to censure their obstinate perseverance
in ill-doing. He includes all the culprits in his in-
Ictment, and he arraigns them for all their mis-
deeds. He has challenged the great Inquest of the Na-
tion to do its duty, or to stand by the consequences.
The muttered demand of the people for a dissolution and
general election is already making itself heard in low
ominous whispers here and there, and will soon break
out into one loud, general, irresistible clamour. On the
other hand, the very rulers whose sins of omission and
commission at e condoned by the present House of Com-
mons, are anxious to get rid of it. Like desperate
gamesters, they are ready to set their all upon tie cast
of a die, and risk the return of a hostile House of Com-
mons on the chance of their being able, by Treasury
and other sinister influences, to obtain one packed with
a majority of their creatures. The common talk at
Brookes's, and other Dom-Daniels of the faction in power
is, that the present }louse of Commons is growing daily
more unmanageable, and must be got rid of. It is well
known that the Premier had made up his mind, in the
event of his being worsted in the contest from which Sir
Bulwer Lytton last night withdrew, to try the chances
of a general election before he resigned. The respite
granted to Ministers, in consequence of the reluctant
self-sacrifice of Lord John Russell cannot be of long
duration. The characters of all parties in the Govern-
ment have been so damaged by the late shabby transac-
tions that their weakness has been immensely increased.
A dissolution is imminent, and the people are Aagerly
watching to see how every representative will vote on
Mr. Roebuck's motion, Every member who votes
against that motion—or who- shirks the division—will
have to account for his conduct at the hustings on an
early day.

(Prom the Morning Herald of this, clay.)

The discussion which took place last night upon Sir
Bulwer Lytton's resolution cannot fail to produce a deep
impression on Parliament and on the country. The
papers on which the Governinent relied, to which Lord
Palmerston had pointed on Thursday last with an air of
triumpb, have been read, and the result of their perusal
and a consideration of the circumstances which have
occurred since the correspondence was brought to a
,close, have been to deepen the distrust with which some
of the most influential members of the Cabinet has long
been regarded, and to involve the conduct of the re-
mainder in hopeless contradiction. The mysterious
difference between the conduct of the French and Eng-
lish plenipotentiaries on their return is not cleared up.
Lord John was disposed to take the same course as M.
Drouyn de l'Huys—the only legitimate course left to
either Minister after his expressed opinions at the Con-
ference. The First Minister of the Crown here, in order
to secure a Ineasure of Parliamentary support, resisted
the resignation of Lord John Russell ; anti having de-
tained him in the Cabinet for ten weeks after his assent
to the A-ustrian policy, comes down to the house and
'asks it to believe in his honest resolve to prosecute the
`war with vigour. This flimsy attempt to practise upon

the common sense of Parliament and th 9 country was
pierced and exposed last night with irresil tibo force by
Sir Bulwer Lytton—"_ If the Premier app. roved of-Lord
parelidOn,: ho:w could he -express a,n .m ,proval of his
negotiator ?" And if he did not approve• of that nego-
i!itt,tor how diclit happen that -Lord-Palr, lei-ston "retained
him in his cabinet for weeks alter his ie tor.o ? Tfiere is
no getting out of this dilernms., Lord Palmerston was
wise enough not to attempt an impossibi lily but be did
betray in his reply, and in the .unseemly violence of his
manner, the fant,t.hat, Sir Bulwer Lytton had struck hard
and borne, and that it is much easier to .I_llllEt..r than to
answer such an indictment .as thatch up by the
member forilertfordshire. The debate of last night,
short as it was, has effected an irrepara bi s injury upon
he-reputation of ministers. There is'ari ii, is isy conscious-
ness that there is guilt sorno.where; and , th:a. for
_All the
warlike language of its cliief, and for all the straightfor-
ward. despatches produced in the Foreitin.,officei the in-
terosts of this' country are not safe in tile- hands of our
present rulers. Mr. Roebuck's. honest and n lanlv avowal,
told deeply on the house, and will.produce;i:ts effect: We
have a right to know whatiare the real, seati menu of our
rulers on the greatest question of the a•ge.., We cannot
understand why we should be trifled with- vs are deter-
mined to know,,in the language of Mr.ltosb uck, ' Who
are the traitors in the Cabinet.",