It renders me comparatively indifferent what England may do or omit doing.

At all events, let Mr.Roebuck press his motion and make his statement of the Emperor's declaration.

Lord Palmerston will not dare to dispute it and the responsibility of the continuance of the war will rest entirely upon him.

M.Drouyn de Lhuys has not heard from Baron Gros the result of his interview with Palmerston.

I see that the latter has been unwell and it is probable that the former had not been able to see him.