The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

IT E-P.• MAJESTY'S
La 4 1:: }l`,

T EATR E,

o of t

PIC:2OI_,OYIs“

Fist Ni-r',t of Don Pa.crille.
Milt ROS:VII COE,
This Evening (4ATLIRDAY, July 26), will be presented
Donizetti's Opera,
D 07.1 PASQUALE.
Norina, Mdllo. Picoolomini (her first appearance in that
character); Ernesto, Signor Calzolari ; Dr. Malatesta, Signor
Belletti ; Don Pasquale, Signor RO3Si.
After which will be repeated. the enth.f.
LE consAIR

;ly new Pallet of

With new Scenery, Drzs3Js, and Decorations.
Conrad, Signor Ronnni ; Seyd, M. Panty ; Yassuff, M.
Venafro. ; Birbanto, M. Vandris ; Seimes, Milne. Clara ; Gul-
oar°, Mdlle. Rosa; Dilarc, M itle. Lizeranx ; Medora, Madame
Rosati.
The Opera will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock.
Tanerecli will be repeat° 1 on Monday for the Benefit and
last appearance of Millie. Wagner.
Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at
the lbx-oalee of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket.

TAZ 1 FRE R ir„ DiILTRY-L ‘NI..

I.es3ee, S.:. T. Stultti

ENIGM3II OPISRA.

Triti
FAMERALDA.

Alxr
A 13 I.LLET DEVaIIMiEVENT.

TIPilATft& ItOYAr., irt7SIARECT.T.

Under the Mannt,mnent of Mr. Bo: Astons.

TIII 3 EVENING,

TIVELF iII NIGU.

Aftcr which
THE CA,PTIVE3.
rollowoZl by

ME IRTGIIF.S AT lIYAZ.

To con:Aude with
THE PO3T3IAN'S KN.OOK.

RTIAL OLYMPIC TEt TRE.
twee and Nian4Zer, Mr. Alfred

EVENING

DELIJA r E GRJUSD.

After which,
It EDE A.

To conclude with
A CONJUGAL LES3ON%

ELM' I'ErVtrISW3 TaEATXE, OXFO:IP-STREET.

trader the Afanazerroot of Kr. CIIARLE3 KEAV.

TIE VENTINT4,

MUSIC H I.TH CFINIMS.

After whien,

T 1E WINTETSTALE.

ROY.th THE I..DELPCIT.
Proplater and ?tanager, Nlr. B. Webster.
Dlmetress, Madame Celeste.
THI3 EVENING,
LIKE ASD UNLIKE.

rollo•va A by
OUR GIL.

After which,
BOini TO GOOD LUCK.

To aonclivio with
TIER CU3T3 KS OF THE COUN TRY.

AirLEY'3 ItOYA,f,

Lesseo an 3 \Linage; Mr.. Wm. Cooke.

THIS EVENING
Revival of the great military spectacle, VIE BATTLE OF THE
A f.rNt 1, in honour of tin return of the guards. Warlike effects—
the stage and ring combin ad—Mr. W. Cooke's stud of horses, &c. •
After which* •
•
The EQUESTRIIN P 3RFORNI kNCE3 in the ARENA, &c.,
With other entertainments.
To concluae with a 3felan;e of High Art.
Boa-office open fesm neven ti .l Flir. Stage Manager, Mr.'W.
West. Equestrian Director, Kr. V. co d(e. Jun.

shafts fell pointless on the Ministerial shield, or
rebounded so as to damage to a much greater
extent thos.r., by whom they were originally dis-
charged. He virtually exonerated Ministers,
and transferred the Warne to his own party and
his own followers ! The gist of his argument
was to the effect--tha,t Lord. PALMERSTON had
exercised a cmservative policy which led to
the extinction of party, but that that policy
ought to have been carried out by men professing
Conservative principles ; and that, therefore, the
DERBYIT2 skiroaisliers had prevented or retarded
what would, if carried, have been very beneficial

to the country.
So far on matters of domestic interest ; but
on Foreign Policy he was still more unsa-
ti 3factory. He alluded to the questions
concerning Russia, Austria, and America

points on which the Ministry were even
more open to attack than on any others,. and
in which the strongest .feelings of disgust and
indignation 'were excited throughout the entire
country. But in these respects ho praised the
Government ! ! He declared that they had acted
in harmony with Conservative principles ! Was
it, then, a part of the Conservative policy, that
all -the sacrifices' of men and money made during
the continuance of the contest with Russia should
be .dehherately neutralised, and we should refrain
from taking advantage of the opportunity BO
dearly purchased ? If so, we rejoice that we have
not had a Conservative Government ! Was it
.part of the Conservative policy that the sanguine
hopes " entertained by the sincere supporters of
Liberal opinions" respecting an interferenc3
in
Italy should be disappointed ? If so, we
again exult in their absence from office
Was it part of the Conservative policy
to submit to deliberate and intentional in-
sult from the PIERCE-M titCY Cabinet ? If so,
a Dcrbyite Ministry would not have improved
the position of the country ! Mr. DISRAELI paid
what he must have thought to be a high compli-
ment to the PALMEISTON Cabinet, in stating that
"ion subjects of internal interest and the great
question of foreign policy they were pursuing a
course in harmony with Conservative policy and
Conservative principles." The modern BALIANI
dills blessed according to his lights the man he
was engaged to curse. He gave what he con-
ceived to be the greatest praise in asserting
that the barriers which prevented a thorough
fusion between the parties ware completely
broke,u.down ! . The entire debate was, 'there-
fdre, " weary, stale, flat, ,and, unprofitable," and
is only effect will be to induce the people heartily
exclaim," A plague can both your houses."

~r ~~
.-