The Sun.
London, England, 1856-01-28 00:00:00

CAUTION.—MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.— ignominious termination, has been from the very
PULVER4ACHER'3 PATENT MEDICAL HYDRO-
commencement of the difficulty but a foregone
a lawsuit instituted by the inventor against his former agent, M.
We can now judge of the motives
Meinig, who has been condemned to pay 10,0001 (250,000 francs) 4-•onclusne
damages to the Patentee for the infringement of his rights. They .which led to the sparing of Odessa, and the Rus-
are again submitted to the public, highly perfected and at a greatly
reduced price; thus bringing them within the means of every oae. m•
an fortresses in the Baltic and the Gulf of Fin-
It is unnecessary to enter Into the merits of this valuable therapeutic
invention, the remedial and often instantaneous efticaty of which. in land, and to the infamous desertion of Kars and
all cases of rheumatism, paralysis, chronic and functional maladies,
is so universally known, being used in all the hospitals and seent;tfl3 of the brave Englishmen who undertook what, we
institutions of Europe. Chains for personal use from 4s. 6d. to S!.
Chain Batteries for medical practitioners from 11. las. and upwards. fear, was intended to be " the forlorn hope" of ite
Can only be obtained at the Inventor's establishment, and at all i LI)-
" pointed agents in the country and colonies. defence. There was to be peace at any price and on
The public will not confound Pulvermacher's invention with oar-
tain rings, ribanda, belts, generators, and other pretended Galvarso- any conditions, and nothing that could tend to the
Electro apparatus new in circulation.
Prospectuses gratis. Documentary proofs remitted on receipt of humiliation or weakening of the AUTOCRAT could
four posta in connection with this establishment. ge stamps. be sanctioned by the irresponsible and unconsti-
A medical adviser
J. L. PULVERMACHER and CO., tutional power that unfortunately controls the
IS, Leadenhall-street (opposite the East India Ilonse)-
Cabinet, and affects the destinies of Great Britain.
It is but too palpable that " dynastic" have
greater weight than national considerations ; that
the interests and wishes of the people of Great
Britain are totally disregarded when they come
into collision with these of petty continental
States, with whom the English people have, or
desire to have, nothing in common—who would
not lend the slightest assistance in any emer-

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson.
THIS EVENING.
WHAT DOES HE WANT ?
Frtncipa characters by Professor Anderson and Mr. Leigh Murray
(his first appearance).
To conclade with the gorgeous ralatOtelEne of
YE BELLE ALLIANCE.
Clown. Mr. Bone; Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes; Harlequin, Mr. C.
and Columbine, Miss E. Horne.

TEIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING,
THE GREAT GUN TRICK.
After which,
BEY DIDDLE DIDDLE or, Harlequin King Nonsense and the
ven Ages of Man.

gency.
Who, then, we repeat, is the traitor ? What
is the malign influence that has operated so pre-
judicially for the cause which we have all so
earnestly at heart ? That is a question which can
only be answered by the honest and unprejudiced
representatives of the English people. They alone
can put the proper machinery in motion, and in-
stitute the inquiries that will eventually elicit the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, and teach the criminals, whoever they may
be, that the best feelings of the nation are not to be
outraged with impunity. It will be their first duty
to institute a strict and searching investigation,
from which they shall not, and will not, be de-
terred by any high-sounding phrases or pompous
platitudes, to discover who is the real Premier and
the bona fide Foreign Secretary, and to show
that there is but one person in the nation—our
most gracious and well-beloved QUEEN—who is
beyond the reach of the law, or who, in the lan-
guage of the Constitution, " can do no wrong."
Any one else, whether high or low, who assumes
the function of a Minister, must be prepared to
take with it the full measure of Ministerial re-
sponsibility.
It is said, and with much apparent reason,
that France is unwilling to be kept on in a
" shillys-hally " manner, without a thorough un-
derstanding, as to all the eventualities that may
arise. With the most honourable determination to
carry out every engagement into which it has en-
tered, there is still a disinclination on the part
of the French Government to strain all the mighty
resources of their magnificent country without
some prospect of a corresponding result. We
cannot complain of this very natural feeling, nor
do we see why England should spread the Agis
of her protection over Powers that have hitherto
held aloof from the contest, or distinguished
themselves only by a scarcely-disguised sympathy
with our opponents, and a disposition to render
all assistance practicable without a clear breach of
neutrality, and involving themselves in the scrape.
What is Prussia or Belgium, or even Saxe-Coburg
to England. We do not seek any further relations
with FREDERICK WILLIAM, and in the payment
of the good round pension which King LEOPOLD
enjoys, his claims on English consideration ter-
,minate. Let France have the Rhine for her
boundary by all means if she desire it ! So long as
she is our firm friend and ally any accession of
strength or honour to her will be highly accept-
able to the British people, and no past or future
matrimonial arrangements should be permitted to
interfere. King LEOPOLD has already received
ample compensation at our hands. And what
has been our reward ? We have seen the Bel-
gian Court the hot-bed of intrigues—the head-
: quarters of Germanism—the publishing office
of philo-Muscovite journals ! What has Prussia
done ? The answer springs to every British tongue
in terms by no means favourable to the good
DLICQUOT. Let us, then, be prepared to concede
anything that France may require, rather than
consent to as ignominious and temporary truce.
England has no uncles, no cousins, no eons-in-law,
and the fact should be proclaimed, trumpet-
tongued, by every independent constituency as an
instruction to its chosen representatives. Let no
peace, no armistice be concluded until Parliament
has had the opportunity of discussing and decid-
ing on its provisions. Little, if any, time can be
lost in paying that constitutional tribute of re-
spect to the true source of legitimate authority in
this free country.
To Lord PALMERSTON we would address a few
words of warning. He is at present the most
popular man in the country ; but should he suffer
himself to be made a tool for the purpose of
patching up a disgraceful peace, that popularity
will speedily vanish, and great indeed will be his
fall. He may gather experience from the past,
may know that he is not a favourite at the Ger-
man Courts, and if he once relinquish the mighty
power lie at present wields he may possibly find
that at the last moment he may be thrown over-
board, and the more yielding GLADSTONE substituted
in his place. Let him consider this fully, and
remember that if he cast himself on the English
people, they will nobly and effectually respond to
the appeal.
It is said that the Russian signature has not
yet been attached to the demands put forward on
behalf of the Western Powers. If so, there is
370,-, hope that the ill-omened negotiations may be
broken off, and that we may have reason to be
I once more deeply thankful for the ill success of
1 our diplomatists.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone:
THIS EVENING,
THE BEAUX STRATAGEM.
After which the New Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
Tim BUTTERFLY'S BALL AND TEIE GRASSHOPPER'S
FEAST; or, Harlequin and the Genius e the Spring.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TEILWRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CEtaszts Ka&L
TOMORROW EVENING,
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.
Queen Katharine. Mrs. C. Kean; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean.

After which,

A RLEQUIN AND THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE ; or, the
Paley Paradtsa and Hanky Panky, the Enchanter.
Harlequin, Mr. Corrnack ; Clown, Mr. Haline ; Pantalooi, Mr
Panto; and Columbine, Miss Caroline Adams.

4HI4ATBF ROYAL ADEI:PHI.
roprietor, Mr. B. Weinter.—Directrese, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
After which.
URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
To conclude wit
ACK AND THE BEAN STALK; or, Harlequin and Mother
Goole at Home Again.

In which Messrs. J. Bland. P. Redford. Madame Celeste. Miss
Wynkilsam. and Miss E. Arden will ap>ear.

ROYiT, SURREY THEXTRE.

Lawn, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswlek.

THIS EVENING

DEEDS NOT WORDS.

To conclude with
A PRNCE OF Mini-Ai or, fiarleluin and Jane Sham

ROYAL 4TRA.ND ttIEATRK.

Under the direction of Mr. Payne.

TUTS KV F,ICTING,

KATE WYSSLEY.
Followetl by
THE R'7.):IIANTIC WIDOW.
After whicb,
A PLAGUE 0' BOTH YOUR HOUSES.

To conclude with
TL-IE HOLLY TREE INN.

ROYAL. OLYUPIC THEATRE.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfre4 Wigan.

THIS EVENING.
PERFECTION

To te followed by
LOTTERY TICKET

After which will be produced a New aril d,mhly-moral, though
excemively old, Melodramatic Fairy Extravaganza, entitled

THE DiSCREET PRI NTCF.ctS ; o*, the Three Glaiß DistnTi.
In which Messrs. Emery. F. Ito'mn, 11. Cooper, Ms; Niarito
&II Miss Maskell will appall*.

Awrix.rs ROYAL. AMPRITIIKATKE,
Lessee and Mainzer, Mr. Wm. Cs-iVe
Extraordinary Feat by the Elephants!
THIS EVENENO.
The Romantic Equidrame called ROOKWOOD; “r, WIN'S,
VIDE to YORK.
After which the ACrs In tho A RF.NA, introducing Miss Kate
Cook, Miss Emily Cooke. Mr. John Cooke, &c. The sagacious Ele-
p'lants will appear, one of which will execute the incredible feat of
ascending upon a narrow board front the centre of the Ring to th top
of a high platform on the stage !
To conclude with ITKlti..',Qtlt`g AND ST. GEORCW. P.).7.11 THE
DRAGON ; or, the Seven Champions of Christendom.
Box-office open trorn Eleven till tour. tma4e Manager. VD. 'W.
West. Zgaestrian Director. Mr. sit. cook, ian.

EMMA. ST ANLEY'i SEVEN AGES OF W 3 MAN,
Every Evening at 8, and on Saturdays at 3.
Pronounced by the unaMmous voice of the press. and by ni.fhtiv
increasing audiences, to be the Greatest Artistical Triumph of the
day.

smNT MARTI:VA II Long-acre,
Area, Is. ; Reserved Chairs, 2s. 6d.

HIGFE WATER. AT LONDON' BRTDGE.

T !IR DAY—Morn. 35 min. 3.ft. s—Evening 53 min. aft. 5
T.)-IfORROW—Morn. 9 min. aft. 6—Evening 26 min aft. 6

THE WEATHER—Sug OFFICE, JAN. 27.
TFIERIONETER, ICI TEE SHADE.
51 highest since noon yesterday.
43 - ow.st tiers morning e.nd daring the night.
16 -this day at noon.
BAROMETrAO29•7B.
N.N.W.—Light, with line, sunshiny weather.
JANUAPY 23.
47 -highest since noon yesterday.
3i—lowest this 1113rniag and during the night.
42—this day at noon.
BAROMETER—went up to 2314 ; now 29•75.
VINND, W.—Light, with fine, cool weather.
HALF-PAST Two.—Wind, W.N.W.—Fresh, with rain.

A.„Y_
(e.:04

LONDON, MONDAY, .TANITARY 29, 135 G,

----

It has, we believe, been definitively arranged
that the approaching Conference is to be held at
Paris, and that the Earl of CLARENDON will act
as the representative of England on the important
occasion. So far no reasonable objection can be
made either to the plats or person. We could
not submit to a repetition of the Vienna farce, or
subject the British Plenipotentiary to the in-
trigues and sinister influences to which his prede-
cessor hal so scandalously yielded, and which
would unquestionably be brought to bear on the
forthcoming occasion, with what success it is im-
possible to say. Nor could any other German town
hesubstituted. We have alreadysuffered too severely
from Germanism in all its varied phases to per-
wit any further unnecessary truckling thereto. The
diplomatic arena could, therefore, only have been
fixed on at London or Paris, and we are quite
content that a compliment in every way so well
merited should be paid to our faithful and effi-
cient Allies. Besides, Paris is sufficiently near to
London to enable the Parliament of the United
Kingdom to be perfectly acquainted with what is
taking place, so as to interfere, in case of necessity,
with the proceedings.

Had all the political and military proceed-
ings of the last two years been secretly
guided by some petty German Prince in
the interest of Russia and Austria they could
not have been better devised. The refusal to
declare the passage of the Pruth a casus belli,
which was the negative but immediate cause of
the War; the long delay to employ our navy in
earnest, and the consequent destruction of the
Turkish fleet ; the treacherous withholding of aid
from Silistria, which but for being better supplied
with food might have anticipated Kars as a
douceur to the amour propre of Russia ; the
odious Austrian occupation of the provinces,
instead of a pecuniary advance to enable
(31"1' Pluits to engage the Russians in Bes-
sarabia, while we went to the Crimea ; the
in‘ stphaer iPn n i Odessa,"g p
it ie cost Which
u s with
the
battleA us tr ioafn
Inhkeelrp_
I man ; the long neglect of the Sea of Azoff ; and
the sending of a fleet to the Baltic unfitted for
offensive operations there—what could Bum, and
NESSELRODE have asked more for their respective
masters if we were to fight at all ?

Lord CLAREIsTDON, too, has maintained a high
reputation. Next to the Premier, he is the
Minister, perhaps, we may say, the statesman, who
possesses the highest amount of public confidence
—confidence which he has well earned by the
vigour, decision, and ability of his proceedings in
reference to the late abortive negotiations. Be-
sides, as Foreign Minister, he is the legitimate
exponent of the foreign policy of Great Britain,
for which he is responsible alike to the Crown,
the Parliament, and the Country.
But here, unfortunately, our approbation must
end—and everything else connected with the
unfortunate transaction can only be regarded
with deep regret—unmitigated censure. The
nation has been betrayed in a matter of vital
importance to its honour and interests. We are
hurried into a peace, or rather a temporary truce,
which must be exceedingly obnoxious to every
true-hearted Englishman. The enormous sacri-
fices already made, and so cheerfully submitted
to by the community, have been rendered fruit-
less and unavailing. The lives of our gallant
brethren have been uselessly forfeited, and count-
less millions expended, without any permanently
beneficial result, and from what now appears
Were is but too much reason to foar that the

Even the winter and spring were sold to Russia
and Austria by the famous Four-point Conference,
and though this year has been somewhat better,
yet it has left the Russians in the Crimea ; has
sent an Admiral to the Baltic with not a teeth
of the gun-boats he needed, and one who despaired
of naval attacks on stone walls ; and has wound
up by leaving to starvation and the Russians the
noble defenders of Kars. Throughout both years,
too, the Poles, the grand resource of the Allies
against Russia, were huffed and converted into
enemies and now winter finds ua again

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