The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-20 00:00:00

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. A Wigan.
THIS EVENING, Our. 20,
'Will be performed THE CAMP AT THE OLYMPIC. Charac-
ters by Messrs. A. Wigan Emery, F. Robson, Cooper, and Gail ;
Mesdames A. Wigan, Stirling, P. Horton, Chatterley, E. Turner, and
Wyndham.
To be followed by PLOT AND PASSION. Principal characters
by Mr F. Robson and Mrs. Stirling.

ASTLErS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
FOURTH APPEARANCE of Miss KATE COOKE
On her milk-white Charger, Snowdrop, expressly trained fur her
by Mr. W. Cooke.
Last Two Nights of the Battle of Waterloo. Mr. W. Cooke, ever
anxious to present the Patrons of this popular Theatre with every
posslole. Novelty the Continent affords, has, at an enormous ex-
pense, entered into an Engagement with Mons. CLEUSH and his
Extraordinary AC rING TROUPE of DOGS and MONKEYS,
whose wondrous performances abroad have been the theme of
universal astonishment and admiration. They will appear for the
First Time on SATURDAY, October 23.
THIS EVENING, oev. 20,
And daring the week, will be presented (the 33d time) the New
Classical Burlesque, entitled JUPITER'S DECREE, AND THE
FALL OF PILETON; or, THE FIERY COURSERS OF THE SUN
•-•-itipported by the entire strength of the Company.
To he followed by Mr. W. Cooke's matchless Scenes in the Circle,
introducing, for the Fourth Time, MisaKANE COOKE, and those asto-
nishing Artistes, Signor CARLOTTIE and Signor FRANCOIS on
LA PERCELE.

Concluding with (109th time) THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
Box-otilce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, 3.1 r. W.
West.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1853.
State of the wind and weather at each of the following
places at nine o'clock yesterdaymorning. The stations and
arranged in order of latitude.
SOUTHAMPTON— S.E., strong breeze—rain.
TUNBRIDGE-4., strong breeze—rain.
GREErrwiGH—S.E., strong breeze—rain.
STRooD--S.E., strong breeze—rain.
SWINDON—E., fresh breeze—rain.
YARMOUTH—S.W., hard wind—cloudy.
F.ARRINGDOIf—E.S.E., strong breeze—rain.
The returns from the following places indicate the state
of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock .
LIMERICK—E., calm—cloudless—frost.
MULLINGAR—S.E., calm—cloudless.
YAKMOUTIT—N.E., strong breeze—rain.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
rm. DAT —Morning 35 min.after 3 Evening 49 min.aft. 3
re-Momow-,Moruing 5 min.after 4 Evening 19 min.aft. 4

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, OCT. 20.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE
55 —highest since noon yesterday.
50—lowest this morning and during the night.
56—this day at noon.
BAROMETER, 29'50—an extraordinary rise of more than
half an inch since last night.
WIND, N.N.W. Cloudy, but fine—weather very
variable, much rain having fallen yesterday.

%Iltl'...;4lLitir4
- _

LONDON, THIIRSD-4.Y, OCTOBER 20, 1853.

Another movement in advance towards a war-
like solution of the Eastern difficulty ! The
Sublime Porte (after repeated delays in compliance
with the request of its allies) has at length be-
sought the British and French Ambassadors to
summon the combined Fleets from Besika Bay to
the Bosphorus. In consequence of this, M. DE LA.
COUR and Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLTFFE had
forthwith exercised the extraordinary authority
entrusted to their discretion by their respective
Governments. They had, according to the latest
accounts from Stamboul (received by way of
Trieste), instructed the leaders of the maritime
forces placed at their disposal to conduct their
vessels of war without further delay from the
waters of the Levant into those of Constantinople.
It is by despatches dated from that city up to the
10th instant inclusively that we acquire that im_
portant information.
Intelligence up to the same date has been received
in this country from St. Petersburg. Intelligence
of equal import and significance. It appears from
these latter advices that the CZAR, having returned
from his suspicious excursion through Germany,
has adventured on warlike measures upon a scale
of unexampled magnitude.
Couple these facts together, and then draw
from them their only obvious deduction. Exa-
mine the purport of the latest accounts received
from Russia and from Turkey, and then hit upon
the one manifest and inevitable conclusion. What
is that conclusion ? Why, in one word War.
In testimony of the accuracy of the statement
reiterated by us for a long time past in these co-
lumns, from month to month, from week to week,
and almost, we might venture to say, from day
to day, to the effect that sooner or later war would
prove the necessary sequel of the pitiable, be-
cause both craven and abortive, policy of the
Earl of ABERDEEN'S Government—in testimony
of the accuracy of this, our oft-repeated state-
ment, we have simply to direct attention to the
latest advices received from Russia and Turkey,
advices dating down to the 10th instant inclu-
sively) both from St. Petersburg and Constan-
tinople.

Nevertheless, the Viennese journals still warble
about the prospects of a beatific pacification. Nay,
nearer at hand, under the shadowing smoke of
our metropolis, the Arcadian publicists of the
Coalition still carol in dulcet tones about the pro-
bability of a happy settlement. It is the old,
blundering infatuation. While Russia is securing
her hold upon the Danubian Principalities, while
the /----41ghty and sinister designs of the CZAR are
becomin-
-6 more than ever apparent through the
preparations of Prince MENSCHIKOFF to assume
the government
-whole a of Moldo-Wallachia, while the
rmy of itussia.
n Poland is being placed on
a war footing, While
the moat threatening activity
is displayed siranitanootwy
.to of--the Aberdeenites at Odessa and Sebas-
and the sympathisers
with the Aberdeenites ar
hour and three-quartrs babe
bling at the eleventh
about further
negotiations ! Assuredly With
exclaim of conduct lik® this, that f
rtea.son, may we
Is,
.indeed, the
atuation. With
result of a blind and desperate infatuation,
the Vienna Note notoriously waste_ PaPer • with
the Turkish modifications refused by
boldly
CRAT ; with the evil designs of the CZAR,
avowed through the explanatory phrases of N
Es_
NELRODE ; with OMER PACHA and a vast Turkish
army on one side of the Danube, demanding the
immediate evacuation of the Principalities ;
with GORTSCHAKOIT and his Russian soldiery on
the other side of the Danube, refusing to retreat
from that scene of their lawless occupation—the
earnmon sense of the nation is still to be insulted
by a talk about further negotiations. Further
negotiations with the combined fleets of France and
England passing through the Dardanelles and cast-
ing anchor in the waters of Constantinople ! Fur-
ther negotiations with both Russia and Turkey pre-
Paring vigorously for the encounter—Ru4sia after