The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

t-: r: I, DRURY LANE.
-4.4stie; 31z. E.
T:1l6 EVENING; Jcth 92,
Will he performed '.;osArt's pert LL •SEItiGIAO. - Constanza,
14,10 me Ruaersclurfif; gloode, Malarie Agnes Bay; selim, Sig-
ner Or gorio; Ile!mante, Herr Reichardt; Herr GroLn;
thmin, klerr Fozines
To conclude with the popular Ballet, entitled' UNE FETE EN
OLTMPE.

rail: r

&4 .f:i:!

principles of a liberal tariff, and by the extension
of the advantages of the.- systems_ of thee-rail-
way and the electric telegraph, so as to
secure the essential medium of national success
the facility of, popular intercommunication.
Wherefore, remarks' our pamphleteer, in the
event of the results of the war already particu-
larised—" I think that instead of permanently
arresting the progress of her conquest and influ-
ence, it would produce only a temporary. suspen-
sion of both, because I am convinced that by a
proper attention to her internal administration
she may easily repair her losses, and, taught by
severe experience, gain in many respects a real
strength, where she has now only an appearance
of it." Gain a real strength—to what end ? Is
it not obvious ? Is it not inevitable ? To carry
out her projects of aggression and her designs of
spoliation, and her schemes of territorial acn,ran-
diserneut, at a more fitting time and
under more propitious circumstances. Yes,
without doubt, unless the war produce
other and more notable results than those already
particularised, we shall—as Count KRASINSKI
hesitates not boldly to intimate at once at the out-
set—be only " humiliating Russia without crip-
pling her power, and irritating her national' feel-
ing without depriving her of the means of re-
venge !" The inference to be drawn from this
does not surely require any elaborate exposition.
It is manifest at a glance. It is the necessity of
building up an effectual barrier against the incur-
sions of Russian barbarism upon the civilised na-
tions of Christendom. Only one species of barrier
can be effectual for that purpose—a barrier the
strength Of Which must be both moral and physical
—that of distinct, powerful, and indepeudent
nationalities. For the whole force and lucidity
of the argument leading to this conclusion to be
adequately appreciated, we would commend our
readers themselves to examine into the claims.here
,put forward of the Count VALERIAN KRASINSKI'S
ability as a political pamphleteer.

, • t toes—Stec 73; Dress Circle. 5s ; Boxes, 3a.; Pit, 2a.; Gallery.
..l i,,,:lis„; and Private Roxe•s, Ono, TWo; Three'And Four Guineas. The
f)ty, tricill"Whill4a ope 1., dailzr from Ten UR Six, where `places may be
,seeure). Private Boxes and Staiis to be had of Messrs. Leader and
,
s 1 '1: •Cbck. c 3, New Bohd-street. •
, 1
--)-- a - • Wotice.—DODll open at-MU-past Seven. Perforinance.commen'tes
1- • r . t .134ttit. Ha; f-priee at Flalfliaat :, ine. ' •

THE I.TRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. ileckstone.
'THIS EVENING, JULY 22,
Will be per;ormed the Drama of THE KNIGHTS OF THE
TOUND TABLE. Characters by Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, G.
Vandenhoff, W. Farrell, Compton, and Buckstone ; Miss Reynolds,
-f Min E. Grey, and Mrs. Fltiwiltlam.
- Followed by the SPANISH DANCERS In a GRAND BALLET.
Between the first and second part of the Ballet, the new Farce
AS LIKE. AS TWO PEAS.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CRAitiata Kw.
THIS EVENING. Jura 22,
Will be performed FROM VILLAGE TO COURT. Principal
characters by Mcssrs. Harley, Fisher, and Cathcart ; Misses Mur-
ray Heath, and Vivash.
After which, THE COURIER OF LYONS. Principal characters
by Messrs. C. Kean. J. Vining, Addison, Graham, David Fisher,
Cathcart, and Saker ; Misses C. Leclercq, Heath, Ternan, and K.
Terry.
To conclude with THE HALT OF THE BALLET.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Dtreetress, Madame Celeste.
. THIS EVENING, Jras 22,

Will be performed the Drama of THE MAID OF CROISSEY ;
or, The Return from Russia. Characters by Mr. B. Webster, and
Mr. Keeley; Mrs. Keeley, end Madameeeleste.
To be follbwed by-H(PES AND FE.1114. Characters by Messrs.
B. Wekster and Parselle ; UiSses Wool gar, Mary Keeley, Faun'
*askell,"and_lffadame'eleleste.
Alter which 'edit' be •,presented the New Extravaganza. entitled
A ' MOVUNG fAL,, supported by Mr. Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley.
-., - ' ' '<:illotved. by THE COURIER Oa' LYONS.
rt: L -'. - '

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee. and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.
THIS EVENING. JO-Li 22,
Wilt) be performed PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Characters by
• Messrs. ,11)bson, Emery, and Robins,n ; Alisses Marton, E. Or-
monde, and Mizs E. t timer.
rio Tu-followed by THE JEALOUS WIFE.
After which, the popular Cornedietta, esled HEADS OR TAILS?
Characters by Mr Emery and Miss Marston, &e.

The debate on the question that the House of
CoDllDOns.should resolve itself into Committee on
the Russian Government Securities Bill, has been
adjourned until Monday, and as it is more, than
probable that the time of the representative
branch of the Legislature will on that day be
fully occupied with the discussion on " the, Vote
of Credit," there is great danger that one of the
most useful bills of the Session, one indeed. of
paramount and urgent importance, may be qUietly
'shelved until next year. When we consider the
diffictiltiea that obstruct a private Member,. even
under the most favourable circumstances, the
chances of a result' so untoward are materially
increased. It is, therefore, indispensable that, as
there is not sufficient time to obtain an adequate
demonstration in favour of the excellent, measure
of the Noble Lord the Member for Marylcbone,
the organs of public opinion -in the metropolis and
in the provinces should speak out distinctly and
intelligibly, so that the nature of the question may
be clearly understood, and that the several con-
stituencies may accurately know the proceedings
of their representatives in reference to the inte-
resting-topic.
The object of the Bill was explained by the.
Heine Secretary briefly, but distinctly, so as to
leave no doubt ou the subject. It was "to pro-
hibit indirect advances to an enemy with whom
we are engaged in actual hostility, stamping them
with reprobation." The existing law already for-
bids direct advances. We have recently had official
'announcements that any British subject taking
part in the New Russian Loan will be guilty:of
an act of high treason. -Why, then, should any-
thing be sanctioned that would encourage others
not owing allegiance to Queen VICTORIA to ad-
vance money td. 'the AUTOCRAT, thereby enabling
A remarkable essay has been recently put forth
. him to-brave the anger of the Man-Wine Powers,_
by the Count PALRRIAN KRASINSKI. It has re,.
and to protract the war, rendered necessary by his
ference to the present war between Russia and
nefarious proceedings. If any dealing in Russian
Europe,, with particular regard to its probable. Stock were expressly forbidden in France and
consequences. The distinguished author of this England we should not have contracts entered
pamphlet has earned for himself the right to a into at Amsterdam or Hamburg for further pecu-
hearing by the ability displayed in his history of niary transactions. The Capitalists who may
the Reformation in Poland, by his sketch of the
conclude a bargain with
in their own
the C CZAR do not.
hands. intend
•
t, • religious annals of the Slavonic multitudes, but to keep the New Securities
They hope to negotiate them in every quarter,
especially by the prescient judgment revealed in and ou every "Bourse" or Exchange in Europe.
his work on " Panslavism and Germanism," If they cannot dispose of the New Bonds in Lon-
among all his political writings his undoubted don or Paris, they can offer terms sufficient to,
masterpiece. Allusion being made to this volume induce the holders of old Stock, negotiable in
these cities, to transfer their investments into
last-mentioned, it has been said by a competent
• •
observer--" the new. This may be done by selling the 'old
I know no more striking anticipation
here, and buying the new at Amsterdam ; and
. of public events than has been offered by Count there can be no doubt that it is the high quota-
VALERIAN KRASINSICtS work on "Panslavism tions maintained during the entire autumn, winter,
and Germanism." Thiswas the remark of the Hon. and spring, that has enabled the Czaa to obtain
' Member for Pontefract in his letter [relating to the the present pecuniary assistance he so urgently
. -
, occurrences of 1848] addressed to the v enerable Mar-
require, and without which the process of
"
quii of LANSDOWNE. It was a panegyric eminently
crumpling
him up" might so much more easily
well deserved, and wholly unexaggerated. Bbe effected.y Many months since when, although the aspect
his previous writings, therefore, upon a similar. •
of the political horizon was particularly lowering,
theme—writings no doubt more voluminous, but war had not yet been declared, we expressly can-
. .scarcely, we believe, in any respect more remark- . tioned all speculators against any dealing in Rus-
", able than hie present effusion, Count KRASINSKI sian Stocks. The 5 per Cents. then maintained a
. may be said to have earned his right to an audi- high premium, and were eagerly purchased, be-
cause they offered. a higher apparent interest than
ence as a pamphleseer. An examination of his
argument in regard to the present war between British Securities. We pointed out the great en-
Russia
cement afforded to the Cwt. by the favour
Russia and two at least of the mightier races of
with 'which his securities were regarded, and the
Curistendom, will be repaid by the light thereby inducement which high quotations of Russian
thrown upon its probable conseqirences—for our Stock afforded to a perseverance in the reckless and
publicist writes with an ample knowledge of his headstrong course 'on which he had entered .
How could he believe that the British people could
subject, a knowledge ripened by years of calm and
serious meditation. His argument, if it fail to be opposed to his pretensions while Russian Stock
maintained its price, and "his friend of forty
y
convince, cannot but instruct, b the variet3r and years' standing" retained his place as Prime • Mi-
aptness of its illustrative information. nister of the United Kingdom. The patriotic
Count KRASTNSZKI, at the outset of his observa- speculator c Ttainly lent powerful aid in fostering
Lions, takes for granted that the Allies, after the delusions in which he indulged. .
either destroying or. capturing the Russian fleets But in vain was our warning voice uplifted.
'both in the Black Sea and in the Baltic—will dis- "Non olet dimwits" appears to be the rulewe
will not say of the Exchange, for we are aware
mantle her .maritime strongholds, such as Cron- that there are many honourable and. upright
. stadt and Sebastopol--will wrest from the de- men who would scorn to touch the unclean thine,
feated foe the Aland Islands and Finland, in however great the profit that might be obtained
order to restore them to Sweden—will drive the —of many dealers and capitalists ; and whether
enemy not Only out of the Crimea and out of the the object be to crush the efforts of patriots
' Ca7CaSIIS, but beyond the Prutii, and. " even," struggling for independence to enable slaveownera
'll'-' f'll-Ys (P. 7), beyond the Dniester. All this, .1 to carry on their nefarious traffic, or to provide
' ire observe, our publicist takes for granted at the"! ammunition for the sevaee.eneinies of Great Brie
very commencement.• Judging from what the' tain, to be used against its gallant defenders,
:Allies have as yetcannotbut fearthat scenicto a a matter perfect indifference. net
a., •
done, we
he la- "rather sauguineiu his anticipatione. Judg- I want to make money, but care not as to. the-
ing from what they
think that he scarcely :to do; we cannot but I mode, whether it be honestly or otherwise.
y goes far enough in the I Now, we confess that we cannot feel sym-
„limits. drawn for the necessary :preliminaries of a i pathy pacifleatiora , Instead :of tekine•with such persons, nor do we think
i
d rivinsr back of the Russians not for granted the . that they have any just claim to indulgence. They
i
nieoentelyr,•
.Pruth, but -e ven beyond the D • bvieyeosnidioutllide
:,i
opplunfg, plunged into
being the
_speculation with their eyes
en after distinctly warned, and' if they
Tether' have heard repeated wlaat we have already i now sustain losses, they can only be regarded as
:declared again and again ourselves that a secure. the natural consequences of the reckless proceed-
'peace with Rv,ssia can only be obtained
forces of the Czan shall have been when the i inginstigated by the' unhallowed "greed of gain,"
'driven back, not merely beyond thePPerintainentlY I the griping cupidity thatemakes them seek their
and. i personal profits in the injury to their country,
the Dniester, and the Bug, but beyonduthl
the river Dnieper, the current of which maeelatheae andselv to those who owe the same allegiance as them-
ofpun untiletite year 1689, the boundary of the
Russian dominions. But to return to the ar '
i Wees. cannot agree with the Hon. Secretary for
gu-Ithe Treasu whose oppesition to the patriotic
nent of Count VALERIAN KR ASINSRI, supposing eie t
toe
wouldenOontsibdeerfarbolme
prregrohiebti.ting7
•dir those results of the war with Russia to be ; with
ws °! the Noble H e Secretary, wer© witnessed
om
. •
inevitable—take destruction
of the fleets of t'
CZAR in the Enxine arid the Baltic, the dismant- hos, such dealings Jibe- of Cronst:adt and Sebastopol, tne restoration „.would "incur the ebutbferlioemvesatnhcatitonit-
on our Stock Exchange that we
contemptuous remarks of the
o'l the Aland rshiands and oe Finland to Sweden, persons connected with the Money Markets of
of the Muscovite armies from the Europe." We
the expulsion.
purcha'ee ei
protest against Englishmen
Crimea _end the Cyman's, the emencipation • being perenttee to
ther frOm the
from the rule of the AUTOCRAT of the pro- Emperor of Russia himself,. or from any of his
Vince of Bessarabia—our author asks, even , agents or creditors the stock created anterior to
then, pertinently and
most startlingly— the war. As Mr. Winsoss himself declares, the
trLe.
" Would it not be humiliating Russia without effect would be to give a premiumne fire
foreigners 2
crippling her power, and irritating
her national to make tile Dutch hold the
w anddEtnlgs-
feaeline without depriving her of the means of , fish the old stock. We wish to forbid
revenge ?" Yes vein him we think assuredly— " transfer" of these stocks, and that can only
be
Yes I We think with him in this rather appalling achieved by carrying, without delay, through both
conclusion, because we believe no less firmly than Hoses 'of Parliament, the admirable proposition
he believes, that while the loss of Finland, and of of Lord DUDLEY START, and prohibiting any
the Crimea, and of the Caucasus, would be galling dealing by Englishmen, either at home or abroad,
to the pride of the Russian CZAR., and to the in Russian Securities, whether created anterior or
ambition of the Russian population, the destruc- subsequent to the declaration of war and the cora-
tion of their. fleets would only be riddint, them of mencement of actual hostilities.
an
"The
expensive incUrebrance, Would only b:enabling ;
them 'most readily to husband the enormous re- i .
little bill" has been presented—that is
sources of the empire with-their application to its to say, the gross amount, but not the 'details.
internal improvement and reorganisation. Do- The impertinent curiosity of those who are not
veroping those resources by th© application of :the content with - the.annotinhernent of "the dinadd