The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

The Cambridge-House conspirators have hit on
another artful dodge to displace the Government,
for whose places they are craving. Having failed
in persuading the Independent Liberals that they
should array themselves under the PALMERSTON-
RUSSELL motley banner, in order to attack a s -
•alled Tory Ad ministration, they are now striving to
create dissension in the ranks of the Derbyites,
by showing that more has been conceded to the
Liberal cause than either could or would
have been by Lord PALMERSTON. They
are appealing to the bigotry of the ex-
treme section,! to the Spooners and Newde-
gates, et hoc genus omne. They, who professed
to be the unflinching advocates of Jewish eman-
sipation ,groan in spirit at the settlement of the
dispute, which they took care to keep open, as a for-
midable instrument against their opponents. They
complain because the property qualification has
been given up, and the gigantic sham abolished.
The prospects of the extension of the county
franchise, of the annihilation of church-
rates, and of a fair and well-considered
reform bill is hateful to their sight, and the more
so because others will receive the credit which
they desired to monopolise for themselves, if haply
they should be forced to swallow the leeks forced
upon their unwilling stomachs.
The dodge is an artful one, but it will not suc-
ceed. It will merely excite disgust, and indig-
nation at the tortuous course pursbied by those,
who, when in place, received a far more liberal and
generous treatment from their opponents. The
howl of the Times, acting, of course, in obedience
to instructions from head-quarters, is against
the Derbyites carrying measures which their ad-
versaries could not and would not pass. They
hint, as if it were a reasonable ground of com-
plaint, that in a short time there will be
nothing objectionable to give up—no shred or
vestige of Toryism remaining. Is not this what the
country requires, what any but the members of
the Cerberus Club would hail with triumphant
pmans ! Such measures were urgently required.
They have been granted, but., like naughty ur-
chins, we must assail our benefact)rs, who bring
us really good things, and cry out for old nurse
PALMERSTON, who, although liberal of promise, is
notoriously scant of performance.

The people will not, however, be so easily duped
as either Lord PALMERSTON or his organ may
imagine. They will look to the real facts and
think for themselves, notwithstanding the spas-
modic efforts of the Times to warp their judg-
ment and betray their interests. The Govern-
ment do not leave an opening for the attacks
of the Leviathan in one direction, so ano-
ther is sought for, and sneers against the
weakness of the Ministry are substituted for fierce
onslaughts against their resisting the popular
will. But where was the strength of Lord
PALMERSTON—Was he not also holding offic3
merely on sufferance ? Although he attempted
to disguise the fact by contumacious ,
and insolent treatment of all who fell
beneath his lash, his personal follow-
ing was far inferior in number, standing, and
ability to that of Lord DERBY ; and ho must
at length profit by the bitter lesson wbich he has
received, that it is no longer possible to humbug
the British Parliament or the British nation.

°cluEcßr e z rfa IrSgTi Ira
F3'
will 13 THEATREgi vnext,favourite opera
onTh e
Thursday
principal characters being cast in
this remarkable man-
ner :—Lucrezia Borgia, Madlle. Titiens ; Orsini, Mena.
Alboni ; Alfonso, Signor Belletti ; and Gennaro, Signor
Giuglini. The minor parts have, with laudable artistic
feeling, been undertaken by Vialetti, Beneventano, and
others ; and the principal artists of the establishment
will assist in the prologue. Such a revival cannot he
otherwise than attractive in the highest degree. Madlle.
Titiens, by her interpretation of such parts as Valen-
tine, Leonora, and Donna Anna, has already prepared
us for a grand delineation of the terrible passions and
equally terrible
' sorrows of the sister of Caesar Borgia.
The " Brindisi " has been completely identified with
Mme. Alboni, and consequently her assumption of tip
part gives an additional interest to the opera. The won-
derful organ and delicate intonation of Signor Giuglini,
especially in passages of pathos, warrant the most san-
guine expectations as to his execution of the exquisite
melody in the prologue, and his portion of the grand
trio with Belletti and Titiens in the first act.
Sir Charles and Lady Lamb have left the Clarendon
Hotel, for Beaufort, near Battle, Sussex.
The family and friends of the celebrated Lady Morgan
have been for the last two weeks labouring under the
greatest anxiety on account of her rapidly failing health.
It is now understood that her ladyship is in imminent
danger, and her medical advisers have renounced all
hope. The numerous icquiries after the illustrious suf-
ferer at her residence in Albert-gate, prove the extent of
the sympathy evinced for her in the world of literature
and fashion.

Mr. Dalglisb, M.P., has placed 1001. at the disposal
of the Abstainers' Union for the erection of a tent in the
Green for Sabbath service of a practical character, by
clergymen of the city.—Glasgoto Daily Mail.
COMMISSION Or LUNACY ON SIR H. MEUX.—The pro.
oeedinge were resumed this morning, at the Thatched
House Tavern, St. James's, but up to the time we went
to press nothing of importance transpired.