The Sun. — 1855-02-07 (London, England)

SUICIDE—LLAUGHA.RNE, Feb. s.—The greatest gloom prevailed here lat 4 evening, in consequence of a lady of great respectability, Mrs. Frank Stackpole, poisoning herself after returning home-from church. Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole only returned home from Port Natal last summer, It is said that she took some strong poison which she used to keep to kill snakes..  PRUSSIA AND TIIE WESTERN POO  • • hall al'. BERLIN, Feb. 4.—M. Drouyn. de Lags or dressed another despatch to the Prussian C4°.j. de ment through the French Ambassador, •710ri, Moustier. This document is dated 29th Jan is The important declaration of this despatch tail be found in the first line, where it is positivell:B_,, that if Prussia insists upon having France is ready to sign it immediately, pross 110 only that it conveys the same obligations treaty of 2d December. It is superfluous to ad that in the present state of affairs, and on.i.sto a separate Tread, viA7l bl subject, so formal a declaration, though writdeo the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, .ienvl made in the name of England as well as in the too of France. The good understanding (accord) 'ancj well established between the two Goverilnie,u the special question respecting Prussia has ue,fof Object of too careful an examination in coraeluroo one of the two Powers to engage itself withontthes It g, the engaging the other by what it says. fore, now be regarded as certain that if PrnsTlioff insists upon a treaty drawn up in her point of of as she pretends that the treaty of the 211 f cieff cember is drawn up in an Austrian paint tico]or and it she claims no modification to her Pstitiso advantage of the general conditions of th• accepted by Austria, that treaty will be without delay. ' Having established this, it is not so Mt!sori id , oftb. enter into the examination of the other ito despatch where M. Drouyn de l'Huys discri;;;Plf very decided and clear manner, the peas/1010 9 001 tensions of Prussia. I simply point olt attention the expressions Which shoal /call confidence in the chances of peace offe.afeno, negotiations which are to take place at " Here is the analysis of this document "The Cabinet of Paris is desirous that tueril of t'el should be placed in a clear light : Although !Ipt]ln opinion that the accession of the Cabinet °' Otl,j the treaty of 2d December is preferable t° -061)0 step, it has taken into consideration the ansee clod' it has given rise to. d Eve ery " If Prussia would propose to France ar'"t sigs), treaty distinct from that which she refesel,li°oti° tailing upon her, it is true, the same final e ~'3 50n550 0 upon Austria, but drawn up in her point °` cf• pretends the treaty of 2d December was are dent B,`rl Austrian point of view, the French Gorer—lig be very happy to take her offers into very fieri°Overt' deration. But it still awaits a reply to itl„ doirelie which testify, in the most formal manner; f0 come to an understanding with the Cabinet e°oooo and the French Minister of Foreign Affairgjttn! reminds the Prussian Envoy at Paris that, 00" regrettable delays, the French Government' -5 0 sponsihie for them. tb$";•1 " It is, therefore, an unjust accusation to ts..ceJ V., regards the treaty of the 2d December, Vir;lsti,lei' olt Prussia in ignorance of its sentiments, an"'-e the general situation of Prussia, in an Isola ,set, in the first instance, it endeavoured to Pre' afterwards to put an end to. t the.) "The Cabinet of Berlin now alleges tusa,-1,0 6i Vienna protocols imposed upon the Powers ) them the obligation of concerting together, of that engagement subsists. That engagereeilthett!, allow it, without hesitation—resulted fronLo tell) ing itself (de la reunion name) of the Plentir.„ of France, England, Austria, and Vile:4oj liberate in common upon the affairs of the protocols were the first form under which '"" r entente was shown (constatee).- Then eagle st when, if not by a categorical declaration' by an indubitable fact, the Prussian the twice reiterated non-appearance of it tative at the conferences to which b,s :;or like his colleagues, and where these 0,7 for him in vain, refused to place itsst,"o same ground as Austria and the Weete ,";;• To give less eclat to that regrettable dissent) "10 decided not to consign it in a collective ceeded to the exchange of the Notes of the StP-IrP's.‘ This wai a second form of entente, which wns,,irte, 011, any more than the first by the Berlin ji° has France hitherto been more successful W", ,Orf and definitive form—that of a solemn Allis thus proved that Prussia has not consented too A/P,o protocol, note, or treaty. ;D;e • " It would assuredly be giving a strange,n acts signed a year ago by that Power/ I'glAt A that the entente which they prr interpreted in such guise that by its oppotitioa obstruct and deemed good and necessary. In by the Berlin Cabinet, the inutua• not to treat separately with Rus: deliberation, nor on a basis contrl presided at the first conferences. to embarrass the Cabinet of Paris, " France, England, Austria, al wished to give each other mutual first were belligerent powers, the cone so, and it was quite natures, that they should engage thenese one without the other, or at each other before hand. New, i iwttehnat question of concluding ; may be thm•reepee 0 -ilk the s'"bdl establishment of a general peacelieepos'iblwe'it'll vo of the last chance fail, to carry on the Wnr,,,e bas G Austria. The alliance of the.2d Doers"- obooi signification. bipets It results, therefore, that the three 0,"„ in tracted that alliance have engaged theraol`s.o, "" thesis of the failure of the future negotiPo tbefo amnion cause against Russia; that is Wi,sraoyCeed t Ent hold the same language, and then,r dth same acts. The notes of the Bth Augas";: of the 2d December are the fruits of th°",,, deliberations prescribed by the protocols; rences, and in which, as I have estahlishele- it (dined to take part. To attend the negotist.hbe requisite for her to place herself upon as France, England, and Austria, and that.be no doubt either as regard the spirit: would come, or as to her ulterior conduct' Aro " The Berlin Cabinet cannot suppose to guage and its attitude in Germany 01. 7. under this double aspect all the guarantees it must not, therefore, be surprised that, plied to our overtures and accepted, towar‘ same position as A.uitria, the Cabinet of follow, in accordance with its Allies, 01 an affair of which it (the Cabinet of Prowl, seems to take the same view, but in w' operation is wanting, the fault cannot attributed to them."  ~:  ~,  or  L(  hoot 4  B.  111 0/11,4 , )t 1h a. !III') harp, 13i3  Rtit BP,  r, J. 11 T.;  Ile .11,j  ft~B I,t q, 'a  Ipit .4 AI To  4,44‘et  4t 4t St 'ha  TaD ith