The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-04 00:00:00

AND FINE

The miraculous STECKEL at a quarter to 11.
Grand Selections from " Luerezia Borgia," by Miss Rus
sell, with Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jongh.
mans.

Great success of UNSWOKTII, in his celebrated Stump
Speech "Or any other man " the original), and EUGENE,
in his Burlesque Singing and Dancing, at Ten o'clock.
JOE BROWN, the renowned American Prize Jig Dancer,
for a few weeks only.
Also the following Comic favourites -Mr. Randall, Mr.
Bollinesworth, Mr. J. G. Forde, and Miss Caroline Parkes
in her new entertainment.
Messrs. Morton and Stanley beg to inform visitors to Lon-
don during the Exhitition that the GALLERY of PAINT-
INGS well be Open, free. between the hours of Twelve and
Two o'clock on and after Monday.

trim OXFORD. 6, OXFORD-STREET.—
Every Evening.—The unrivalled Ethiorian Come-
dians. Rumsey and Newcomb's Minstrels, EUGENE and
UN SWORTH (the original "or any other man"), in addition
to a host of other comic talent.—Operatic Selections and the
cantatas of the "Jolly Beggars " and " MAY DAY " (sup-
ported by the entire company. Full Band and Chorus. -
Musical Director, Mr. F. Jongnmans.
li all, Ad.; Balcony and Stalls, ls. ; Private Boxes, 10s. Ad.
In rehearsal, Verdi's " Great International Exhibition
Cantata," and will be produced shortly.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
This DAY.—Morning, sh. 57m.—Afternoon, 6h. 20m.
To-MORROW.-Morning, 6h. 44m.—Afternoon, 7h. 9m.

NOTICE.

Ail remittances are, henceforth, to be made to
Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112,
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Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun
newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in
respect thereof.

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THE SUN.
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1862.

So, after all, Mr. WALPOLE, on the part of the
Tories, has delivered economy and retrenchment
into the hands of Lord PALMERSTON. How they will
fare there no one can doubt. This, then, is the re-
sult of all the formidable speeches of Mr. DISRAELI,
of the resolution of Mr. STANSFELD, framed to give
the Opposition an opportunity of following up their
leader's speeches by their votes, and of Mr. WAL-
POLE'S Amendment, in some respects more effective
than Mr. STANSFELD'S. This is the ridiculous mouse
brought forth by the Parliamentary mountain in
labour. IThat the other amendments would be
withdrawn when the Opposition, through the WAL-
POLE Amendment, entered into conflict with the
Government, we had fully expected, hut we had as
little doubt that either Lord PALMERSTON
would
capitulate and accept the WALPOLE amendment
as substantially agreeing with his own, or that
Mr. WALPOLE and the Opposition would fight
like Englishmen. We did not imagine that
the " Amiable" Mr. WALPOLE would be so
very amiable as to desert the trust his party
had repcsed in him, and at the eleventh hour to
sneak out of the field, cowed by a threat from Lord
PALMERSTON.

It is not often we have to commend Mr. DISRAELI,
but last night, we must confess, that he alone re-
deemed the position of the Tories. He at least
stood to his colours. That we do like. We are
Englishmen enough not to relish being baulked of
a good stand-up fight when it has been fairly pro-
raised us; and Mr. 11.TALP0LE did run, and Mr.
DISRAELI did fight; and he fought, too, with a
speech fuller of fact and argument than is usual
with him. He will, we have too much reason to
fear, prove a true prophet in predicting that
the object of the withdrawn Tory amendment
will be forced upon the Government by the state of
the country.. The prospects of trade and business
are not such as to warrant much hope of buoyanny
in the revenue of next year; and Mr. DISRAELI
could safely warn the Government that the repre-
sentatives
of the suffering districts, and of those
who would suffer because of their suffering, would
be compelled to recall the attention of Parliament
to the great question of national expenditure. But
few Tories spoke; but we may gather from Mr.
WHITESIDE'S remark that there were others who
would not have been frightened by Lord PALMER-
STON'S threats, and the conclusion from the whole
must be that there were Tories afraid of being called
on to take office, and Tories not afraid. The timid
Tories we understand to be such as either feared the
smallness of the majority they would have to work
with, or such as disliked the idea of economy, the
bolder Tories had calculated evidently on an appeal
to the country at the earliest opportunity with re-
duced Estimates and no Income-Tax for their elec-
tion cry. Divided counsels made the -WALPOLE
amendment a sham. It appeared, on the part
of those who did not stand by it, as a pie& of gra-
tuitous annoyance, since they were not prepared to
carry it out as actual business.
'I he generalship of Lord PALMERSTON was what
expected of him, it he became
might have been
aware, as he doubtless did, of the division in the
Tory camp. Had the amendment been in firmer
hands he might have tried the policy of accepting
it ; but seeing his advantage he easily made up
bis mind to accept it as a gauntlet. He
felt perfectly safe respecting Mr. STANSFELD'S
resolution, because the Tories, who might other-
wise have voted with Mr. DISRAELI for it, were
now precluded from doing so by having their own
amendment. The Irish members would have been
_in that case of no account. It was a bold game ;
br.,.t, the old proverb again proves true, and fortune
fav,oured him. The STANSFELD resolution was of

to be overwhelminl ___ .____....._ ...... _.
cc tirsk ' gy defeated by the seces
siori of the Tories, but had MT r. I),
al7 ALPOLE stood to
'his coloarC, had the supporter-
s of Mr. STANSFELD
then given .their votes to Mr. WALPOLE'S amend
ment as the on more consistent with their •
objects,
and had the P 9pe's Brigade, under their new major,
joined the Tories,. as they consistently could have
'ion, the Government mast have
done 011 this quest