The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-17 00:00:00

fIAUTION about FURNACES, OVENS, arc.—
LEX STHATENS respectfully cautions .he public against
the regeeen, tations of persons Professing .to modify h's system -of
smoke greyeritlon,aild saving of Met. He will proceed Against all
parde4‘ttiftinglng-on hii pateitidgllt,isliether bPsupposed evasion,
direct ftaud, or attempted improvement. His established, method is
easily, • gnicitii, and econoinically.4dePted tb furnaces of all forms
and 4404: it reguirei.no movalkble parts whatever ; and any ma-
chinery atisr,he' d to -it detracts !iota ifs. durability as well as its
aimillCALpaterially increases its, cost, and undoubtedly lessens its
efficettcy't 'lEY:l,l•E'S•rytEss will be very grateful for information
of airy' uninthorcsed nse of big system kiltearn-tolers, coal-ovens,
or tummies of any kindl ancthe confidently invites re.fererice to his
list of engineers, nuumfaeturers,rcolliery,..proptiet9re, ultilownerB,
brevrers,_4tstilleri, chemists, sugar reiners, dyers, confectioners,
bakers, and others in town and Country, who conscientionsly re-
commend. his invention, oh practical -experience of its unquestion-
able succesa.--1, Fish-street-hill City London, July 17, 1854.

•
HOUSEHOLD WORDS on SMOK E.—
"Mr. LEE STEVENS'S plan has the great advantage of
requiring no machinery ; so that no inattention or unskilfulness of
the stoker can affect its action. We have witnessed and tested its
eine!. at the office of the TIMES newsPaPer, at the famous black-
ing mart of DAY and MARTIN, and at the great sweetmeat factory
of HILL and JONES."—Dickens's Household Words.

MR. LEE STEVENS joins MR. SAMUEL
HALL in recommending perusal of their specifications ;
whilst he disclaims responsof Fatent Inventions o for what maybe
rel found
sewheret abou eithe
withr
, -
of them, in The RepertorY
out his authority. He has not been deterred by Mr. S. Hall from
perfbnaing a single, act. He called on Mr. S. Hall to prove his alle-
gations of February, 1853, in vain. He promptly offered to take
issue with Mr. S. Ball on being threatened with legal proceedings in
which tie is still ready to do. And he is thank-
October, 1953;
fal he has no occasion to envy any success achieved by Mr. S.
Hall, who cannot divert him from pursuing his own
Patent Smokeless Pumice °filets, 1, Fish-street Hill, City, Lon-
don.

THEATRE ROTAL DRURY LANE;
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING, dux 17,
win •be performed. Anber's Opera, II DIAVOLO. Fr& Dia-
volo, Mr. Slats Reeves; Lord Allcaah, Mr. Weiss; Giacomo and
Beppp,Mcssrs. Legtfer and Farquharson; Lady Alleash, Mme.
waists Zerlina, Mrs. Siths Reeves.
. .
Ta cenclade with the popular Ballet,. entitiod lINE FETE EN
01,TX.F.E.
/17:pes--_-$4‘114 74; Dress Circle, 55.; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 23. ; Gallery,
Is. ;"and Private Boxes, Oise, Two, Three and Your Guineas. The
Box:•offfoe. opel daily from Ten till _Six, where places may be
secured. PriVitistoxes'end" Stalls to be haltif-Nietisfs. Leader and
Cock . 113, New Bond.street. „ c
Netiee.--Doors open at Half-put Seven-, Performance Commences
at Eight, Hail-price atlfall-past Nine.

•.. • .
'TftEATEE ROYAL HAYM.4.RICET.
;' t7nder the minagemnne prMr, Rackstoni.
•-• • EVENING, jutz 17,
Wilk be *formed- the Drama of' THE KNIGHTS OP TR&
RIUXI3 TABLE, Characters by Messrs. Chippendale, Rowe, G.
VJAdeulloc W, Farren, Compton, and Buckstone ; Miskjuln°l`lsl
MI E. Grey, and Mrs. Fltzwilliam.
FOliowed by AS •LfEE AS.. TWO PEA'S.
To conclude with SIIOCKING EVENTS. •

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET.
under the Management of Mr. Csaws Kw.
•
THIS EVENING,. du= 17.
Will be performed FROM-VILLAGE -TO COURT. Principal
characters by Messrs. Harley. Fisher, and_ Cathcart; Misses Mur-
ray, Heath, and yivash.
After which, TUX COURIER OF 'LYONS. Principal characters
by Messrs. C. Kean, J. Vining, Addison, Graham, David Fisher,
Cathcart, and Raker; Misses C. Leclereq, Heath, Term, and K.
Terry.
TO conclude with THE HALT OF THE BALLET.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI,
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING, JULY 17,

Will be performed HOPES AND FEARS. Characters by Messrs.
.Welaster and Parselle ; Misses Woolgar, Mary Keeley, Fanny
Maskell, and Madame Celeste.
Followed by THE COLTRIER OF LYONS.
After which will be presented the New Extravaganza, entitled
A MOVING TALE, supported by Mr. Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley.
To conclude with MS pnasT CHAMPAGNE.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEXTRE.
Lessee ant Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.
TIIIB EVENING. Juty 15,
Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDEKI:E. Characters by
Messrs. R)hson, Emery, and Robinson ; 31133e3 Marston, E. Or-
monde. and Miss E. lurner.
Ta be followed by THE JE VALTS WIFE.
After which, the popular Comelietta, ea led II &IDS Olt TAILS.
h Irazters by Mr Emery add Miss Marston, &a.

and England have been furnished to an extent '
more than might have been at first deemed requi-
site—now that the inhabitants of our own coun-
try have provided their administrators with the
means of war so abundantly, that additional taxes
to the amount of 10,000,0001. have been secured,
as a means of, enhancing so far the enormous re-
sources of our Exchequer. Solicitude, we repeat,
is naturally felt by the community, that after all
this there should no longer be any uncertainty
whatever as to the vigorous conduct of the war
by France and England. That solicitude, we
again assert, must be satisfied, or at the very least
must be somewhat allayed.
Hitherto the people have only been rendered
impatient by the loud talk about all the grand
things that are going to be done—while all that
has been done actually has been simply in the
way of preparation ! A. change must, sooner or
later, be wrought upon the policy of the Cabinet
—or another and more formidable change must,
sooner or later, manifest itself throughout the

population. 1
An important meeting has taken place this day, i
at noon, in Downing-street—a formal meeting of 1
the supporters of her MAJESTY'S Government.
Summoned as these supporters were to assemble '
by Lord J. RUSSELL, in his capacity as Leader of
the House of Commons—summoned as they have
been by him at the very close of the session—the
incident must be allowed to be sufficiently indica-
tive of some secret anxieties at the heart of the
Government. It is by a significant coincidence,
moreover, that this assemblage has been con-
vened on • the precise day the evening of
which has been fixed for the vote on the subject
of the War Ministry. What should be done now
for their own security by the Members of the
Cabinet should be --.... ? Everybody knows
what. The proceedings upon which Ministers
ought to adventure now are patent, as the phrase
is, are patent one and all to the comprehension of
the entire 'community.
- As to the Session—it should not be ended.
Much less should it be hurried to a close. Par-
liament should be merely adjourned instead' of
being prorogued in August. It should be so ar-
ranged that the Lords and Commons might re-
assemble any time, say in October.
As to the Ministry—the fourth Secretaryship
of State, that of the War Department, should be
awarded by the Crown, as it has been already
awarded by the country, to Lord PALMERSTON. So
far as the present juncture is concerned, the Noble
Lord the Member for Tiverton ought no longer
to be shelved as Home Secretary. The Duke of
NEWCASTLE ought to be induced to yield his own in
deference to the superior claims of his colleague,
in compliance with the all but unanimous demands
of his fellow-countrymen.
As to the war itself—(thanking Sir JAMES
GRAHAM for the phrase)—it ought no longer to be
pottered over. The Anglo-French fleets and the
Anglo-French armies ought, at last, to "go in"
with a rush, and—win. Hitherto the Turks
have been winning by themselves in the dread
game of war—when unaided by their promised
allies from France and England. Knowing this,
knowing all that might be accomplished by due
decision—one yearns for the indiscretion of some
princely Lord High Admiral. One longs for the
audible stage whisper—" Go it, NED" some
signal to NAPIER and DDNDAS kindred to that
once upon a time transmitted to CODRINGTON.
With vigour, with promptitude—what might not
be accomplished ? With our mighty fleets in
the Black Sea and the Gulf of Finland ! With
30,000 or 40,000 French soldiers sent out to the
aid of the maritime force of the Baltic ! With
the British and French contingents united with
the victorious Turks and Egyptians, in the presence
of the retreating ranks of the Russian invaders !
What, we ask, might not be accomplished under
these circumstances, with proper vigour and promp-
titude ? Why it is only necessary to glance for a mo-
ment at what has already been accomplished through
the aid of vigour and promptitude by the unas-
sisted Turks and Egyptians ! That will clearly
enough imply what might be expected from the
soldiers of the SULTAN, aided by those of Queen
VICTORIA and the Emperor NAPOLEON—if only
the right signal were given in earnest at last by
the French and English Governments. Is that
signal to be pronounced ? It remains to be de-
cided before the closing of the present session of
the L egislature.