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

After which,

SARLEQUEN AND TIIE MAID AND THE MAGPIE ; or, the
Fairy Paradisa anti Hanky Panky, the Enchanter.
harlequin, Mr. Cormacl: • Clown, Mr. llaline ; Pantaloon, Mr.
P %Ito ; and Columbine, Miss Caroline Adams.

THEATILE UOTAT. ADELPTIT.
roprietor, Kr. B. Wchster.—Dircctrell, Madame Celeste.
THIS IrNT; N VT%
DINIESTIC V.C10:CO1IY.
After which,
lIRGESP PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
To conclude wit
.T 1.,( AND THE BEAN STALK ; or, Harlequin and Mother
Goose at Horne Again.

In ,vhieli Mears. J. Eland. P. Bedford. Madame Celeste, Miss
Wfn,lhAfri, and Miss E. Arden will a2aeAr.

ROY.li, SURREY TIIE ITRE.

Lessees, Messrs. Stiepherl and Creswick.

TIIIS EVENING

DEEDS Nor WORD 3,

To conclude with
A PRMIE OF' P7.3lttA ; or, tiadcluin and lane 41i0r3.

ROYAL STRAID

trader the direction of Mr: Payne.

TIM EVRNING,
KATE WYNSLEY.
Followed by
THE IZIMANTIC WIDOW.
After which,
A PLAGUE 0' BOTH YOUR HOUSES.

To conclude with
THE HOLLY TREE INN,

ROYAL OLYIfPIC TfIEATRE.

Lessee and Manager. Mr. Alfrel Wigan.

THIS EVENING,
PERFECTION.

To be follovvol by
TIIE LOTTERY TICKET.

- -
After which will he produced a New and &ably thiugh
01,:essively old, Melodramatic Fairy Extravaganza, entitled
T PIE DISCREET PRI ; o-, the Three Glass llistaffs.
I which Messrs. Emery, F. Itob3on, 11. Coiper, Miss Marston,
aid Miss Haskell will appear. --

AnTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLIITEIE ATM:.
Lessee and llfanarer, Mr. Wm. Caoke.
Extraonllnary Feat by the Elephants'
VIES EVENING,
The Romantic Equidrame eal!ed ROOKWOOD; or, TI.TRPI.N!S
FIDE to YORK.
After which the ACTS in the ARENA, Introducing Miss Kate
Calk, Miss Emily roolce, Mr. dohn Cooke, &c. The sagacious Ele-
phants will appear, one of which will execute the incredible feat of
ascending upon a narrow board from the centre of the Ring to th top
col. &high platform on the stage •
Tn conclude with lIARLP,(II7IN AND ST. anonam AND THE
I) RAGON ; or, the Seven Charao.oll% of Christendom.
Ftox-oftlee open from Eleven till Your. estalre Manager. W.
West. Equeitriart Director. SI-. V. Cooke. to

EMMA svalLErs SEVF.ST AGES OF WJMAN,
Every Evening at 8, and on Saturdays at 3.
Pronounced by the ttnanimorts voice of the press, and by nightly
increasing audiences, to be the Greatest Artistical Triumph of the
day.

SAINT MARTIN'S HALL, Long-acre.
Area, Is. ; Reserved Chairs, 2s. Gil.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

DAY—Morn. 35 min. aft. s—Evening5—Evening 53 min.aft. 5
11.-010B,Row—Morn. 9 min. aft. 6—Evening 26 min. aft. 6

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JAN. 27.
THERMOMETER, IN TAR SHADE.
61 -highest since noon yesterday.
43 -lowest this morning and during the night.
46 -this day at noon.
BAROMETER, 2918.
WIND, N.N.W.—Light, with fine, sunshiny weather.
JANUAPY 28.
47—highest since noon yesterday.
3i—lowest this morning and daring the night.
42—this day at neon.
BABONNT.Eft—went up to 29.84 ; now 2915.
WIND, W.—Light, with fine, cool weather.
HALF-PAST W.N.W.—Fresh, with rain.

7'44, • ,Itt-
•• "

LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1856.

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 place 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
be substituted. We have alreadysuffered too severely
from Germanism in all its varied phases to per-
mit any further uaneces.sary truckling thereto. The
diplomatic arena could, therefore, only have been
fixed on at London or Paris, and we are quite
c3ritent 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
t tking place, so as to interfere, in case of necessity,
with the proceedings.

Lord CLARENDON, 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 enornaous.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
there is but too much reason to f ear that the