The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-30 00:00:00

rately contested battle grounds, raised the Seikh out
of the rank of ordinary Asiatics, and established his

prestige to last for decades. So with the Red In-
dians, for wherever they fought the Americans On
terms of equality, rifle for rifle, man for man,
knife .for knife, very little was heard of social re-
pugnance. On the contrary, they became the
heroes of American romance, and the greatest of
American novelists made the AborigineS the sub-
ject of most of his tales. Social equality is more
than anything groanded on respect, and the re-
spect of the Anglo-Saxon can Only be commanded by
strength, physical— whereby we mean courage—or
intellect. Had the negroes themselvLs achievel
their freedom.by force of arms that respect would
have been at once accorded, but as another hand
than their's struck the blow, no laws can be made to
impart it. It must then be by the growth of educa-
tion, training add habit, and it wholly rests with the
African himself, for lie will command if he 'call
establish an educational superiority, arid effectu-
ally organize for his own protection, learning to
u e the privileges accorded him by law. Then he
will have acquired strength, an I with that strength

the respect of the Anglo-Saxon. We last week
discussed the Red Indians, a race which has become
more a philanthropic than a political problem.
They enter into no social question i❑ the United
States, and, although they take an important
place in the consideration of the outlying settlements
of Kansas, Colorado, Arizona, and'New Mexico,
the Union as a whole hear of the Cheyenne and the
Sioux outrages as Englishmen hear of massacres in
New Zealand. But vastly different is the question
of the Chinese, for that is, indeed, a problem. Some
assert that the Chinese never emigrate, that they
reside, but do not settle ; that they go to California
to work for years, and return to China with their
earnings; yet this is a mistake. Those who know*
the East are aware that the Chinese colonize ; that
Singapore is a Chinese town, that Penang is also;
and even Calcutta largely so. To the islands of
the China seas the Chinese go as settlers, and are
there born and buried. Australia and California
are not only new places to them, but far away and
too costly in the first instance for the transport of
a family. Hence the Chinese have not as yet set-
tled in California, and it is imagined on the Pacific
slope that the habit of the people is oppOsedto such
settlement ; arguing, that they need not fear an in-
road of these yellow-faced Mongols to claim poli-
tical privileges, to elect mandarins on the American,
Pacific Coast, and to send men with tails to Congress.
Chinese nature will be foutid on investigation not
materially to differ ft otn that of other-children of
ADAM. California is the finest field for emigration
in the world ; the political privileges they will enjoy
on the Pacific slope when they realize them, will be
something unique to a Chinamen, and may prove
attractive. At any rate gold will allure, and the
fact is undoubted that the most inviting waste and
the densest population are face to face. The pro-
bable consequence will be that the crowded popula-
tion will flow into the hungry waste, and what is
probable is what is happening, for 2,000 arrived at
San Francisco during last week. That they will
come is not only certain, but is the actual fact, nor
they only, but Japanese as well; and the:question then
is, how will Anglo-Saxon institutions work in the
bands of such as the Chinese? Mr. SUMNER has gone
to California to see ; and a New York paper tells him
that he will find the Chinese problem of much more
interest there, than the Ahibanza question ; but
whether SUMNER appreciates it or not, it is infinitely
more important, not merely to California, but to
the Union. The system of preventing men front
exercising a privilege the law accords may work
just now, but will fail when the White man on the
Pacific slope is in the presence of a far more nu-
merous Yellow-faced race; and from whatever aspect
this question is regarded, it stands out prominently
as one of the highest moment, a performance not
lessened by the telegram of yesterday, that "a
Convention of the citizens of Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, and Arkansas, has been called to
adopt measures to secure the introduction of Chi-
nese labour."—Anglo- American Times.

..,
„,.)

" Electricity is Life."—A nest of medical quacks
adopting the foregoing motto of Mr. Pulvermacher, of 200,
Regent-street, have recently been unearthed by proceed-
ings taken in the Court of Vice-Chancellor Matins, by
that eminent originator of patented appliances of medico-
galvanic science. The profession of electrical science if not
"life" to these quasi doctors was their ostensible means of
living, and even if Mr. Pulvermacher has taken their life
by taking the "means whereby they live," he has in his
exposure of their nefarious impositions conferred a benefit
upon the public, in addition to securing his own property
in inventions which aro the result of thirty-five years of
scientific experiment and study which have proved a boon
to suffering humanity. Dr. Hammond, alias Dr. Watson, •"
Henry James, Esq., Harvay Burrows, Eq., W. Hill,
C. T. Raphey, M.R.O.S, &c.. endeavouring to pass se .
medical practitioners, and advertised colourable imita-
tious of Mr. Fulvermacher's galvanic inventions. But . ' tk-
the general opinion of Vice-Chancellor Malins may •
be gathered from his giving utterance to the following
expressions on the case :—" It was an outrageous thing a
that the public should be so deluded." "It was a pity that 'f.
the public should be victimised by these abominably false
statements ;" " the tactics pursued by the defendant was '
one of systematic imposture, and he much regretted 1 , Ari,
there was not somebody on the part of the public to
•
put a stop to these things;" and that whilst he had ;
heard the defendant's affidavit, "the tactics pursued bY
the defendant was ono of systematic imposture, and he
much regretted there was not somebody on the part of the ~. ,
public to stop it; anything more disgraceful he never ,
saw." Considering the vital use to society of Mr. Pul-
vermacher's "medico-galvanic system," as exhibited ill
his beautiful apparatus and appliances, it is clear that his i
efforts for the punishment of quacks who are robbing - 1
him of the proceeds of valuable discoveries, while de- i
ceiving many unsuspecting patients, are deserving of -,
the pub'ic support and praise. Sir Charles Locock, Sir 4
Ronald Martin, Sir R. Holland, Sir Wiiliam Ferguson, ft.
Dr. Steveking, and others of the elite of the medical ,
profession, came forward on the occasion to maintain i yti,
his well-earned repute, although stating at the same
time that it was not their habit ever to
give 4
certificates ; and it was upon such overpowering
evidence in the interest of medical science that Vice-Chan- ' ~t
celior Malins decided that Mr. Glass, Q.C., should sustain
the suit, and that the case should stand over for further 1,
hearing. ir r_i
[ADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's Pills.—Health's Foul!' V,
tain.—lt cannot surely be necessary to remind any inte/11- '
gent reader that the purity of the blood determines every 1.?, -
invalid's health and vigour. Holloway's medicine searcheS _
out the slightest taint in the vital fluid, and neutralises or ' I
expels it, so that the circulation supports the system, in
place of sowing the seeds of decay. When epidemics are r •,
advancing, and disease is steadily on the increase, it be- "
hoves every one to have a restorative like these pills readY r ,
to set right any irregularity in stomach, liver, bowels, or sf• ;
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[AD VERTISEMENT.] Dyspepsia (Indigestion), Constipat 10,0
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u
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Barry's health-restoring Revalento, Arabica Food, as proved bY
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Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413—" Home, July 12, 1866—The
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Barry's Revalento, Ambles. Food, of which he consumes a plate-
ful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial
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food too highly.—From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure
No. 46,270 -Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of FrintleY.
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver
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de Decies, Lord-Lieut. of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia
No. 49,832—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia-
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms
sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Joly." Important Caution.--
Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations
to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most auda-
ciously attached.
241
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CHOCOLATE
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POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at 'is, for cups
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at Cs, for 288 cups at 30s, for 576 cups at 55e
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free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-Office Order.
RAR 0. Y Dt BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London ; and
all Grocers and Chemists.

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BIRTHS.
Buoows—On the 27th inst., at Ashstead, Surrey, the Wife
of Henry Brooks, Esq., of a son.
ETANncocic—On the 26th inst., at 1, Merrion square, St
Dublin, the wife of the Hon. Robert Handcock, of e
son.