The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-06 00:00:00

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r PRicE SD.

hope and refuge in the situation of unparalleled difficulty
in which " all their talent" have contrived, in the course
of 10 months, to place the country. The Ministers are
cap in hand to " that person " ; members of the family
of " Borgia" share the royal hospitalities of Windsor ;
the journals who denounced the Imperial Cain are now
bursting with fraternity ; and the people of England,
who, however prejudiced and passionate for the moment,
are in the long run ever just, have pretty generally come
to the conclusion that Lord Malinesbury, after all, was
an able and faithful British Minister, who understood
unexpectedlyi
e rato ti which gained
the interests of the country, and skilfully regulated the
circumstances of the times.
In the meantime that has occurred which it was, per-
haps, not unreasonable to deem inevitable.. Having
Aberdeen
bnoe
rcr
"foreignet
di
ene necessarynooff La
noyr
reign of ten years would have given him, with a scut-
cheon clear, and his libellers become his sycophants, the
triumphantly annourfentit
Emperor of the French aspires to something more than
a policy f
49- words, and is resolved to consolidate his
throne by his active alliance with England. This is the
hecoiunldtehnamrdolnythhasvaenanEttilerioppaeteand tch°antsia-
and we hope by this
equally persuaded
; for, a year g ago, •
great advocate of fulsie
Lord
the
err
d caseA b sagaciousersdeeP awkwardrwea
smatosi a
Lord
A conspirators"brttchceiherdtt:eahewtfeataii sfhhntoucoen.
tillta.
izhnhßear
Emperor
tposehuheuortei
arranged
orirrneuae
oninoctfv venerablenes
tt
hldtitaaoreccoentieauFuweb:hi
French
aeeftc
idnnhu hands
tt.
tihsboa
Lordunoieesi
to injure Bonaparte ; and the " foreign consn:geinl.nrasotOtrhdrsaet'r'
quote passages from his letters in which this
recommended. We trust, however, that Comte Wa-
lewska is
lewska has by this time made all this right--at at-
almost so.
The triumphant Emperor of the French, however, is
resolved to act. He will have peace or' war - ana
will have-either one or the other, with glory 4, himself
and confusion to the Fusionists. He makes a peremp-
tory proposition in detail to the English Ambassador in
Paris. Lord Cowley, frightened out of his wits, comes
over for four-and-twenty hours incog. to London ; the
visit is not satisfactory ; Comte Walewska is summoned
abruptly to Paris ; something transpires ; there is a ru-
mour that there is a misunderstanding between the two
Courts ; Downing-street instantly denies it—" his Ex-
cellency had long intended to go to go to Paris, for social
reasons only—merely to dine at Fontainebleau—and
will return immediately ; indeed, we believe, has
already returned." This was more than ten days ago,
and his Excellency has not returned yet. What is
wanted in Paris is a distinct reply to a definite pro-
position. There was a cabinet on this subject, called
suddenly exactly a week ago ; our ministers sat nearly
four hours, even though they were not favoured by the
refinements of Mr. Gladstone, or the interruptions of
the Duke of Argyll ; but their conclusion was so un-
satisfactory, that one may almost say their foreign policy
is in as promising a condition as their " large measure of
Parliamentary Reform."—Press.

. the breeder, Mr, William Hewer, of Serenhampten,
near Highworth.
Class 18.—The prize of 151. to No. 114, the Earl of Darn-
33ry, of Cobham-hall, Gravesend ; silver medal to the
ireeder, Mr. John Rogers, of Leddicott, near Leominster.
Class 19. —The prize of 101. to No. 1.2154, Mr. W. M. Far.
of Kempstane-lodge, Swaffham ; silver modal to the
reeder, Mr. Christopher Twiss, of Swardeston-luill,
Norwich.

LONG-WOOLLED SHEEP.
Class 20.-Ist prize of 201. to No. 145, to Mr. G s.
Foljambe, of Osberton-hall, Worksop, Notts ; silver medal
to the breeder, to Mr. G. S. Foljambe, of Osberton-ball,
Worksop, Notts ; 2d prize of 101. to No. 147, to Mr. J
Mudford, of Hoe-fields, Thurlaston, near Hinchley ;
prize of 51. to No. 148, to Mr. R. F. Hall, of Hesley-hall,
near Bawtry.
Class 21.-Ist prize of 201. to No. 155, Mr. G.IS.
jambe, of Osberton-hall, Worksop, Notts ; silver medal to
the breeder, Mr. G. S. Foljambe, of Osberton-hall, Work-
sop, Notts ; 2d prize of 107. to No. 151, the Marquis of
Exeter, of Burghley-park, Stamford ; 3d prize of 51. to
No. 153, to Mr. It. L. Bradbhaw, Barley-on-the-Hill,
Oakham.

LONG•WOOLLED (NOT LEICESTERS).
Class 22.—The prize of 101. to No. 160, to Mr. W.
Slatter, of Stratton, near Cirencester ; silver medal to the
breeder, to Mr. W. Slatter, of Stratton, near Cirencester.