The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-06 00:00:00

taimmams.- _
4,..›
GRAND MUSIC HALL.—ROYAL SURREY'
GARDENS.—JUL LIEN'S CONCERTS. Madame IV dloarssal
dorff —Change of Programme each Evening—
Turkish
Damson's Coiews of Constantinole and the Al's Dioramic Views—
Kiosk and Illuminated Terrapce—Fas—PhilliPsiry Caverns and FatiMS'S
Home—Grounds lighted in a perfectly novel
Admittance Is. thby
Con-
s
Fireworks and Brilliant Emblematic Tableau o'clock.
cert at Seven. Fireworks at a Quarter past Ten
____----------

ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.--The
London Genoral Omnibus Company will run Omnibuses from
Kingsland Gate and Rtghbury Station to the Roy
Gardensal Surrey
a s s Gardeoon nas
s
at half-pant 5 o'clock daily, returning from the
the amtmemen a are over. Fare to or from the Gardens, 6d. each.

HER MAJESTY'S TA EATRE.
GRAND FAREWELL NIGHTS.
PICCOLOMINI— ROSATI—LE CORSAIRE.
To-morrow (THURSDAY, August 7),
DON PASQUALE.
Norina, Mdlle. Piccolomini ; Ernesto, Signor Reichardt ;
Dottore blalatesta, Signor Belletti ; Don Pasquale, Signor
flossi.
On SATURDAY, August 9,
LA TRAVIATA.
Violetta, Mdlle. Pic,colomini.
With the new grand Ballet of LE CORSAIRE. Medora,
Madame Rosati.
Reduced Prices :—Three Pair, 1/. ls. Two Pair, 11.11 s. e.d.
Pit and One Pair, 21. 12s 6d. Grand Tier,
Gallery Boxes, 15s. Gallery Stalls, 58. Gallery Side Stalls,
3s. 6d. Gallery, 2s. 6d.
The free list suspended, the public press excepted.

THEATRE ROYAL, FIATAAREEET.

Under the Management of Mr. Buc.ketone.

TRI9 EVENING,

14IATCII MAKING.

After which
SECOND L NE.

Followed by
THE C

A'ter which
A FASCINATING INDIVIDUAL•

To con3lude with

VIE SPAM S,',RJEANT.

ROYAL TIM vrgr, AD LP 111.
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster.

Directress, Madauae Celeste.
THIS VIVENING,

r AUL PRY.

Followed by
011 it OA L.

To conclude with
BORN TO GOOD Lt K.

11,0YA.t. .lYnrry:;'v efit,;A:ritN, OXFORD-TECF,EIT.

Unlar the If tnitctern,it ni cuAaLt‘
Tor the Benefit of Misi Carlotta Leclerq.

TuN Evlr.S"[Nci,

MICT3C, 11 ITII Cli UtAS.

After whi en,

T IE CVITTErt'i TALE.

OL,YN[PIC THE iTIOI.

Uwe anl NtAna;or. Alfret

T'c:i E\'ESl~ti

T.IE MONSTER.

Ai";er which,
11 D E A.
To with
TIIE WELSII

ASTLInY'S ROY t 1 AItPHITIIKNTRE.

Lessee ,vll Afr. Wm. Cooke.

THU. EVENINiI,
(first week) Shilte:t,erel; Tra-te(ly of KING RICTIARD TIT
THEM) ; or, the ',tattle of Pc-oroq I Feld. Compressed into 3 act;
Dir. W. Cooke:: sp'end, 3 stud of hor.es effectively introduced. Gr.nd
striking, and in leserib tilde tah!ext of the Battle of Bosworth Field.
A er which,
The SCENES in the CMCLE, and a variety of select entertain.
ments.
Rot-office open fr )m F,'even till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W
West. Equestrian Director, air. W. Cooke. Jun.

"ORE WEIS,..raE OFFTCE, AUGUST 6
THmiNfonwriiit, IN 'NI El SFLADE.

77 —hlzLost tio,r; rigterday.
57 —lowest this mnrning 3i i divine the tqiht
71 —th!s day at nool..

RA Actzrrir,:— 31 25.
WIND, Easterly.—Light, with fine weather.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,135 e

HIGEI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY—Morn. 7 min. a'r. 4—Evening 22 min. aft. 5
To-MORBOW—Morn.33 min. aft. s—Evening 55 min. aft. 5

t &AL-,
4

Russia is already beginning to cast off the diA
guise which she was compelled to assume at the 1
commencement of the year. She is already show-
ing her full appreciation of the policy that pre-
vented any diminution of her power, and watehed
more vi 4 lantly °ye? her honour than that of
either of the AllieC:Powers, that sulmitted to tl e
useless sacrifice of so many millions of money and
myriads of human beings. She has therefore
determined to per severe in the traditional policy
inaugurated by PETER. the Great (Savage), and
continued by the ara'abie and virtuous CATHE-
RINE, the mild and courteous PAUL, and
the truth-loving and mo 'crate NICHOLAS. She
cannot even yet understand that the Western
Powers could have been earnest in their determi-
nation to prevent its full development when they
allowed her to retain the power she had so grossly
abused. The leopard cannot be made to change
its spots, or the northern bear to abandon the
instincts of its ursine nature. Her diplomatists
were not idle at Paris. They discovered that the
NAPOLEON of 1856, the father of an Imperial
Prince, the Sovereign whose chief anxiety was to
consolidate and strengthen the dynasty which lie
hoped to establish, was very different indeed from
the NAPOLEON of 1854, who gained golden opi-
nions in England and throughout Europe—that
the French Government was contented with the
position it had already attained, and had no
desire to insist very strenuously on the ob
servance of the articles comprised in the

Precious Treaty. It saw that our faithful (!)
Ally was the first to inflict a severe blow on the
maritime supremacy of England, and that the
criminal surrender of our once cherished privileges
would render England far less formidable than it
had previously been. Can we, then, wonder that
she has seized on the golden opportunity, and
that "her sharp pra.:tice" and indifferent faith
in carrying out the stipulations of the Treaty of
Paris have attracted general observation.
She still retains her hold on Kars ; and although
the Allied forces have already vacated the Crimea,
and restored the towns captured by their valour,
she has strengthened her Armenian garrison,
and maintained a threatening aspect towards
Turkey, while the Western Powers delivered up
even the buildings and defences they had them-

selves erected without • • injury.
measures to destroy the fortifications, as well as
those of Ismail and Reni, so that these important
fortresses will be incapacitated from offering any
serious resistance, in the event of new complica-
tions,outlay, at least without an which Turkey
is incapable of undertaking in the present ex
hausted state of ber finances. Nor is this all.
The forcible seizure of the Isle of Serpents, which
so clearly belonged to the Ottoman Empire,
and the control thereby assumed over the navi.
gation of the Danube, clearly shows that she is
3etermined to prevon'-, the freedom of that lin_
ortant river—although it was one of the points
'cost earnestly insisted on as the ground-work of
the so-called peace.
It may appear strange that the CZAR should so
speedily fling aside the mask—that he should
already risk the permanency, or rath-_lr the dura-
tion, for it possessed no element of permanency—
of the peace whicli he was so anxious to obtain.
But Russian politicians , are as cunning a,
they are unscrupuloa-. They know that
one at least of their quondam, opponent~
has been made safe; that Louis NA VO-
LEON is more mindful of the interests of Imy e-
rialism than of the preservation of the balance of
power, or the protection of Turkey against her
unconscientious assailan`. They also see that any
cffence against international law may be com-
a itted with impunity, inasmuch aa it is not the
policy Qf Friuge or Germany to humiliate or di-

She has taken