The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-23 00:00:00

ReiTAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean.
On EASTER MONDAY, Miami 28,
. Will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH.
After which will be produced a new Drama, adapted from the
the French of Mons. Scribe, by Mr. Paigrave Simpson, called
MARCO SPADA. Principal characters by Messrs. W. Lacy, J.
Vining, Ryder, Graham, and Everett; Miss Heath and Shea C.
Leciercq.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
NEW MANAGEMENT.

Sole Lessee—Mr. JOHN B. BIJCKSTONE, BromPton-square.

The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre will RE.
OPEN on EASTER MONDAY next, March 28, 1853, under an
entirely new management, the constant endeavour of which will be
to sustain the long established character of this house as the first
Theatre in the Metropolis, for the representation of English Comedy
and Farce, with the occasional addition of such Entertainments as
may be considered attractive.
- -

Nozicm.—The duration of the present recess being too brief to ad-
mit of any alteration in front of the Curtain, it is therefore an-
nounced that the Theatre will undergo a thorough repair and
re-decoration during the forthcoming summer vacation, from July
until October next, when a new stage will be laid down, and altera-
tions made in the building, founded on many suggestions forwarded
by the patrons of this popular and fashionable place of amusement.
On EASTER MONDAY, March 28, 1853, will be presented a
COMEDY, for the purpose of introducing several new candidates
for popular favour. After which, an entirely New and Original Ex-
travaganza, written by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled MR. BUCK-
STONE'S ASCENT OF MOUNT PARNASSUS, the scenery of
which will be painted by Mr Charles Marshall, who is engaged at
this Establishment, assisted by Mr. George Morris and Mr. Connor;
with other performances, which will be duly announced.
Orchestra stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening),
as. each. First Price—Boxes, 55.; pit, 35.; amphitheatre, 25.; gal-
lery, 6d. Second Price—Boxes, 3s. ; pit, 2s; amphitheatre, ls.; gal-
lery, 6d. Doers to be opened at half-past six, the performances to
commence at seven, second price at nine. Frixate boxes, two
guineas and one guinea and a half each. N.B.—A private box, cap-
able of h-olding 12 persons, with a furnished ante-room attached,
Tay be secured at the box cite% price live guineas. Season tickets
nay also be had on application. Private boxes to be bad at the
public libraries of Messrs. Sams, Seguin, Mitchell, Flookhatn, An-
drews, Ebera, Bailey, Allcroft, &c.

THE HAYMARKET COMPANY
Will consist of the following established Favourites :

Miss Helen Faucit, who is engaged for a limited period. Mr.
Barry Sullivan, Miss Reynolds, who is engaged at this Theatre. Mr.
Compton, his first appearance here. Miss Louisa Howard, her first
appearance at this Theatre. Mr. Henry Corri, his first appe trance
in the drama at this Theatre. Mrs. Buckingham, Mr. Howe, Mrs.
Poynter, from the Theatres Royal York and Norwich—her fist ap-
pearancein London. Mr. Chippendale, from the Park Theatre, New
York—his first appearance here. Miss Ellen Chaplin, her first ap-
pearance in the Haymarket Theatre. Mr. William Farren, his
first Appearance at this Theatre. Mrs. Stanley, who is re-en-
caged. Mr. Tilbury, who is also re-engaged. Miss Augusta Ver-
non, her first appearance in London. Mr. Rogers, Miss E. Romer,
her first appearance at this Theatre. Mr. Arthur Payne, his first
appearance in London. Miss Amelia Vining, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Caul-
field, Mr. Caulfield, Miss Eleanor Bromley, from the Theatre Royal,
Drury-lane. Mr. Coe, Miss Grace Leslie, her first appearance in
London. Mr. Braid, Miss Laidlaw, from the Lyceum Theatre. Mrs.
Fitzwilliam, "tr. Buckstone, Miss B. Woulds, Mr. Ellis, Miss Har-
vey, Miss X. Wont's, Mr. Hilton, Mrs. Coe, Miss Archer, Mr. Wit-
ten, Miss Grantham, &c., and a numerous Corps de Pallet. While
from time to time such important additions will be made, as will not
only strengthen the Company, but render every member of it exclu-
sively belonging to this Theatre.
Stage Manager—Mr. Chippendale. Musical Director—Mr. Edward

FitzwiDiam.

The following Novelties will be produced in due succession:—
An Extravaganza. by J. R. Planche. Esq. A Comedy by Robert
Sulivan, Esq., author of " The Beggar on Horseback," and " The Old
Love and the New." A Play, by Robert Browning, Esq., author of
" Paracelsus," &c.—and in which Miss Helen Eaucit will appear. A
Comedy, by Tom Taylor, Esq , author of "To Parents and Guardians,'
and one or the authors of " Masks and Faces." A Farce, by ch,anas
Mrrton, Esq. A Comedy, by Palgrave Simpson, Esq., Author of
" Poor Cousin-Waiter." A Drama, by J. R. Flanche, Esq. A Comedy,
by Morris Barnett, E q., author of " The Serious Family," &c. A
Comedy, by Stirling Coyne, Esq. A Drama, by Douglas Jerrold,
Esq.
_ _

The Box Office will h. openel on Thursday next, the 24th March,
ender the direction of Mr. Turpin, who will personally attend daily,
from 10 ti.l .5

The public is respectfully requested to observe that a ne w and com-
plete staff of box-keepers having been engaged, it is requested that
should any incivilities be offered by them, they may be reported to
Mr. Turpin, while to insure a proper regulation in the business of
the Box Office, no Evening will be announced for the First
Production of any New Piece, until the Management is convinced
there can be no postponement. •

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDI

lON BRIDGE.

Tins DAT —Morning 34 min. after 12 Evening 57 min.aft. 12
To-Minnow—Morning 18 min. after 1 I Evening 40 min.aft. 1

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1853.

State of the wind and weather at each of the following
places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations
are arranged in order ofjatitude.
HASTINGS—N.E.,_ fresh breeze— snow.
SOUTHAMPTON—N., strong breeze—overcast.
FOLKESTONE—N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
TUNBRIDGE—N.W. gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
BASINGSTOKE—N.E., strong breeze—overcast.
GREENIrreH—N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
STROOD—N., gentle breeze—overcast.
SWINDON—N.E., fresh breeze—cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—N., gentle breeze—snowing.
YARN° UTIT—N. W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
LANCASTER—N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
WHITBT—N., strong breeze—overcast, frost, snow.
SWINDON—N., calm—partially cloudy, hard frost, snow.
The returns from the following places indicate the state
of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock :
LEIGHTON—S.S.E., calm—snow.
WHrrBT—N., gentle breeze—frost, snow.
DARLINGTON—N.W., strong breeze—overcast, frost.
SHAD—N., calm—snow.

WEATHER.--Strx °Finnic, Mmecn 23.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
3g--11',g7hogt siric4 noon yesterday.
25-4,Ywest this morning and during the night.
33 this day at nocin.

WIND, E.N.E

BAROMETER, 29'92.
—Freels breeze, awl cold, cloudy weather,

with occasional sunshine.

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AND THE
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CONTAINING THE
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0
5

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1853.

England must not allow herself to be deceived
as to the real cause of those recent and very for-
midable diplomatic disturbances at Constanti-
nople. It must be particularly borne in mind by
the people of this country, that the origin of this
great political movement in the East—a move-
ment as momentous as it is unquestionably intri-
cate—can scarcely be defined with anything bear-
ing even the faintest semblance of impartiality by
the avowed and notorious apologists of Northern
Despotism. Throughout the whol_e of these
remarkable proceedings at the Court of ABD-UL-
MEDJID, it has been, at any rate, sufficiently mani-
fest that the prime movers have been successively the
imperial chiefs of Austria and of Russia, at first
the KAISER and at last the AUTOCRAT, at first the
councils of Vienna being manifestly predominant,
and at last those councils yielding to the superior
and domineering authority of the councils of St.
Petersburgh. Remembering these " facts," we
should most undoubtedly reveal but little sobriety
of judgment were we to listen for a moment with
credulity to the spurious explanations of those
who have hitherto acquired an odious pre-emi-
nence in this land by supporting the policy and
advocating the principles of the CZAR and the RED
ENPRE"- It were simply, to say the very least
of it, injudicious to receive thus willingly the so-
phistical statements, any more than the '
cooked statistics, of reasoners so infatuated in 1
the cause of Russo-Austrian tyranny—champions
who. have ever shown themselves so wonderfully
eager to throw down the gage of battle in that
cause under every circumstance,
at every
such
hop-
portunity. Against the arguments of
these, we would on this imminent occasion most
solemnly and earnestly warn the intelligent masses
of our ulation.
We would rerain• d all dispaa_
pop
sionate persons who might feel disposed
taht these
ken
to their suggestions without suspicion,
were the eulogists of ETAYNAU, and the glorifiers
We, would remind them
of PA. REWITCH. that
these were the systematic traducereof patriots like
WILLIAnr PEPE and Louis KOSSUTH. We would
remind them how invariably these were the friends
of Austrian Loans and Russian alliances—the de-
preciators of LA MA.RTINE and the panegyrists of
IVlErrvanca. Added to this it must not be for-
gotten that ever since the outbreaks of 1848, ever
since the stormy struggles of 1849, ever since
the dissipation in 1850 of the hopes cherished both
by the Italians and the Hungarians, these pre-
tended admirers of freedom have employed all
imaginable contrivances in order to justify the
course pursued by the Russian. and Austrian
. Sovereigns. By so doing, moreover, thay have '
aided not altogether ineffectually in dashing from
the grasp of more than one nationality the half-
realized rights constituting what is termed the
palladium of its independence. Overshadowed
by
the sinister reputations thus acquired, these
ik; wv,„ writers cannot, we feel assured, command any
-., ' ' ""-r-liN€4s,,extended. er
eilence in their present efforts to
771-774iXelivitate the (1 •
4.. ,
' -
-z,,...,,,,0, , justice of the measures adopted by
ft.:, A; , 1
~,:'c....,, . : .. , a Joszra and by NICHOLAS,at
I
the same

;14,

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