The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

lIUDDERSFIELD. c‘ Death Tokenage."— Majesty in her constant endeavoute to maintain
Fall of Gallery on Pit. the honour and dignity of her Crown, and to pro-
MEMORANDUM..—Move hourly was-flame " to and fro"
under the nostrils--the mouth to be kept shut—in or ter for mote the welfare and happiness of her people.
keeping the rills of the nose open, for breathing heat-liquifi-
cations of the coagulated juice's now under shock-fall. If the
man's in bed put fie wax-dame in a small jug, covered with
a bit of tin pierced with four or five holes ; place the steam-
power by the man's ear ; cover him and the In-jug'd flame with
a cloth. The warm dry air attracts the foul moist, and re-
stores the nasal-soul breath of life for sleep, and prevents the
cough-spitting of WHITE and red blood. This paid-for notice
is offered in God's name by "the Park" C ptain ACILERLEY
to the forty families, sufferers by a truck system and " pit-
fall " treachery.
N.B.—lf ye use an inch of the common candle, snuff the
flame-wick close to the blueish, to prevent smoke.
London, March 20, 1857,

Lord PALMERSTON has spoken—and already
Parliament is virtually dissolved. These con-
stitute, as a matter of course, the crowning
political events preparatory to the appeal to
the constituencies. The Alpha and Omega of
the period of transition. The Be-All and the
End-All of the late most mistaken movement
on the part of Her MAJESTY'S Opposition.
Lord PALMERSTON has spoken—and, so far as
he has spoken, he has spoken admirably. Although
we should have preferred something more explicit
—something more detailed something more
minutely and definitely explanatory from the
Noble Viscount, considering the really extraordi-
nary nature of the existing emergency—we must
nevertheless, perforce, acknowledge that what he
has said he has said well. He has spoken words
worthy of himself, worthy of his position, worthy
of his historical character, and of his chivalrous
and patriotic reputation. It may be that the
occasion which yesterday afforded the Prime
Minister the opportunity of formally ad-
dressing himself to the general commu-
nity in reference to the present juncture—
precluded him in a manner from resolving his
remarks into an elaborated exposé of his policy,
rendered it unbecoming, if not actually impractic-
dole, for him to issue his formal Manifesto to the
Country in the shape of an after-dinner oration
At a civic banquet, given by the Right Hon. the
LORD MAYOR to Her MAJESTY'S Ministers. It
was scarcely the fitting opportunity. And so far,
we find a solace in our temporary disappointment.
The Premier's Manifesto must come before the
community a little later, under the sedater guise
)f either a written or an oral address to the Noble
Lord's Devonshire Constituency. Meanwhile we may
enjoy the precursory satisfaction of conning to our
heart's oontent the eminently patriotic sentiments
to which, upon the festive occasion already 'speci-
fied, Lord PALMERSTON yesterday gave utterance.
" There be pippins and cheese to follow," of which
in due course the country may have more than a
nibble at the hustings of Tiverton. Without
waiting for this, however, in altogether famished
expectancy, we have been enabled, as the President
of the Council facetiously intimated last evening,
we have been already enabled to stay our appetite
for the time by a little wholesome food for re-
flection, rendered peculiarly zestful, piquant, and
savoury by a flavouring of the new " PALMER-
STON Sauce !" What a smack it has—what a❑
croma I Reminding one in its relish of what the
Epicure, in the A/manachs des Gourmands, says,
with such horrible gusto, of a very notable condi-
inent—" With this sauce, one might eat one's
)wn father r' The genuine "PALMERSTON. Sauce "
—which some three hundred picked guest 4, at the
table of the Lona MAYOR yesterday, enjoyed the
opportunity of appreciating—flavoured for the
most part the whole of the remark-
able food for reflection there and then
proffered, through them to the country at
large, by that very skilled and popular Chef, the
First Lord of the Treasury. Here is just a taste
of it. Alluding to the immediate cause or provo-
cation of the dissolution (the Opposition Majority
of Sixteen condemnatory of the Chinese policy of
her MAJESTY'S Government) Lord PALMERSTON
observes—" We [Ministers] felt that our fellow-
countrymen in a distant part of the globe had
been exposed to every sort of insult, outrage, and
atrocity ; that the treaty rights of this country
had been broken, and that those who were locally
charged with the defence of our interests were not
only justified, but were bound to resent it in as
ear as the means under their command en-
tbled them to do so. We felt that we
should have been basely betraying the trust which
our Sovereign and the country had reposed in us
if we had not approved of proceedings which we
thought to be right, and whiet we, if we had been
placed in similar circumstances, should certainly
have deemed it our duty to take." Forcibly put
—so forcibly that we wonder not at all at the
cordial cheers those gallant words elicited !
Nay, further, Lord PALMERSTON added
to all this somewhat later—a little more hotly,
a little more pungently—" Why my Lord Mayor
and gentlemen, if those who concurred in that
vote [The vote on COBDEN'S motion] had risen to
power, what, by logical and inevitable conse-
quence, ought they to have done to give effect
to that vote 1! They said the proceedings we took
were unjustifiable ; they must have sent word,
then, to the Chinese barbarian that they apolo-
gised for the wrong that bad been done him.
They must have rebuilt the forts which our gallant
sailors had destroyed. They must have sent from
Woolwich fresh cannon iu lieu of those which our
sailors have rendered unserviceable ; and I pre-
sume that, in order to complete the apology,
hey would have repaid him the rewards
Ouch he had given for the heads of our rnur-
tered fellow-countrymen, and the expense of the
irsenic by which our people have been poisoned.
Jentlemen, I cannot envy the feelings of those
nen who could witness with calmness rewards
>ffered for the heads of respectable British mer-
chants abroad—murder, assassination, poisoning,
3amraitted upon our fellow countrymen abroad—
uld who, instead of feeling their blood boil with
indignation at proceedings like these, would have
;one and bent the knee in abject sub►uission to
he fiend-like barbarians by whom those atroci-
ies were committed." Logically, earnestly,
eloquently, patriotically spoken, Lord PALMER-
'TON ! Let those. words go to the country—let
-hem plead to the sheer " common sense" of the
Electors—let them appeal to the conscience of the
Constituencies I

Tab OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
-31-vt) THIS EVENING, will be performed
Shakespere's tr+gedy of
KING RICHARD THE SECOND.
King Richard 11., Mr. C. K an ; Queen, Mrs. C. Kean.
Preceded by MUSIC HAITI CHARMS.

ROYAL
Le.LYCEsee, .t.'oAlDill THEATRE.
on.
THIS EVENING, HAMLET. Mr. Charles Dillon, Mr
Stuart, Mr. J. L. Poole, Miss IVoolgar.
Followed by the gorgeous burlesque of CONRAD AND
MEDORA. Miss Woo!gar, Mr. J. L. Toole, drc.

Tho box-office open daly, from 11 to 5, under the super
idendence of Mr. Chatterton, jun.
Carriages convoying parties t) the Private Boxes to sel
down at the State entrance in Burleigh-street.

1 HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
VHS EVENING, to commence at Seven,
A LIFE'S TRIAL. Messrs. Buckstone, Compton, Howe,
W. Farren, Rogers ; Mesdames Reynolds, Poynter, Fitzwil-
liam,
After which, A WICKED WIFE.
To conclude with SHOCKING EVENTS.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.
THIS EVENING, will be performed the popular drama
of IRELAND AS IT IS. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams.
After which, A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL, in which
Mr. Wright and Pasl Bedford. will appear.
BARNEY THE BARON, Barney O'Toole, Mr. Barney
Williams. •
Followed by a new Piece de Caractere, entitled IN AND
OUT OF PLACE. Mrs Barney Williams.

DOY AL SURREY THEATRE,
Leqgeps, Messrs. Shepheri and Crsswick.
THIS EVENING, a new drama, entitled FRAUD AND
ITS VICTINIS. Messrs. Creswick, Shepherd, dzc.
After which, an original farce, entitled, THE SERIOUS
Yozrra.
To conclude with the Spanish ballet, EL DESCINDADO.
Sancho, -Mr Buck.

T RAND THEATRE.—Manager, Mr. T.
Payne.—Thii Evening will be per rbrmer
DO SFEAKE HANDS.
After which, THE DEATH OF EVA, in which the
Howard Family will appear.
Followed by COUSIN CHERRY.
To conclude with THE BLUE JACKETS.
Commence at Seven. Stalls, 35.; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, is. ;
Gallery, 6d.

OYA L OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THIS EVENING, (a new farce, called THIEVES'
TEL ! ! Messrs. F. Robson, G. Vining, &c.
The new drama, by Tom Taylor, Esq., A SHEEP IN
WOLF'S CLOTHING.
Followed by the new farce, by Bayle Bernard, Esq.,
called A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
Aud A BLIGHTED BEING. Mr. F. Robson, die.
Commence at haif-past Seven.

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMP ETITH E.LITRE
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
THIS EVENING (first week) Shakspere's Play of KING
HENRY THE F(',IIRTH Part First), with novel and effec-
tive equestrian illustrations invented by Mr. Wm. Cooke.
Hotspur, Mr. James Holloway.
Abe, a rumber of amusing Entertainments, concluding
with a Briniant Display of Equestrian SKILL and SCIENCE,
by fixst-r.atc artistes, in the SCENES in the CIRCLE
Low.meLce at seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Uppei
Anxe.s, 3s. ; Private Boxes, from It., no charge for booking ;
Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d.
Hex-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager,
Ifr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun.

CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.—
OPEN EVERY EVENING.--The follow-
ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
Selections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses,
Glees, Duets, &c., viz.: Miss E. Pearce, Mrs, J. Caulfield,
Miss Brunel', Miss Summers, and Madame Marietta; Mr. J.
Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Farrant, S.
Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corti, Senor Antonio M.
de Sella, and E. L. 'limo; Masters Austin, Bennett, and
Uorri ; Messrs. Sam Collins, E. Mackney, and C. J. Wilkins.
Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks; harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun.;
director, Mr. J. Caulfield.. Commence at Seven o'clock pre
likely. Suppers, dic., until twelve o'clock,

JGj
WATER AT LONDON BRTDOE.
THIS DAr—Morn. 30 min. aft. 9—Evening 18 ml 4. aft. 1(
:'n-vORBOW—AIont. 3 min. aft. 11—Evening 45 nth. aft 11

Tai WEATIIER—Srni 07PICE, MARCH 21.
THERMOMETER, IN THR SHAM
112 —highest singe noon yesterday.
37 —lowest this morning and during the night.
41 -this day at noon.
BA ROMWTER, 30'07.
WTNP, S.E. to E.S.E.—Strong gale, with fine, cold
weather.

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I
§IIII,

LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1857.

PROROGATION E;

OF

' As to what the Prime Alinist3r said a little
further on, when referring to the electioneering
programme put forward by some of the more con-
spicuous leaders among .the ranks of his antago•
hists, to this effect—" Gentlemen, we, to', are
for peace abroad and progressive improvement at
home "—That we look upon simply as another
illustration of what we have more than once
stigmatised, of late, under the title of mere Vague
Generalities,. That is precisely the very

point upon which we still want through Lard
PiLIVERSTON's long looked-for 111Lnifest)--that
!s precisely the very point upon which we want a
full and satisfactory explanation. We all know

perfectly well, for exlmple, that, as the Noble

Premier says, "The peace which we want is peace
with honour—peace with safety peace with
the maintenance of our national rights—
peace with security to our fellow-countrymen
abroad." Indeed we scarcely required t) receive
from Lord PALMERSTON the assurance that—"lf
the day shall come when a different doctrine shall
prevail, when peace is to be accomplished by
humiliation and degradation, the country must
lcok elsewhere—_I will not now say where —I
leave you to fill up that gap--the country,
say, must elsewhere for instru-
ments for the national degradation and dis-
;race." Nevertheless that otherwise almost super-
duous assurance comes
consolatory
—bearing in
rather
mind the last Peace, the "Precious Peace,"
to
inu
manner
' we will admit, in a
its way
the

miserable and unsatisfactory Peace, in the arrange..