The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-05 00:00:00

MATANZAS and SABANILLA. RAILROAD
7 PER CENT. BONDS.
The half-yearly interest on the above bonds, due on the lath
Inst., will be pad at the Counting-house of Messrs. J. Henry
Schroder and Co., 145, Leadenhall-street, on Monday, the 16th
Inst., and every succeedfng day, between the hours of 11 and 2.
The coupons, with a list in numerical order, must be left two clear
days for examination. Printed f )rms may be had on application
as above.
London, June 2, 1856.

MSTANZAS and SA.BINILLA RAILROAD
7 per Cent. BONDS.—Notlee is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing 108 Bonds of 1001. each, having this day been drawn by lot
for the Annual Redemption, the holders of them are requested to
present the same for payment at the Countirw-house of Messrs. J.
Henry Schroder and Co , No. 145, Leadenhall-street, on and after
the 16th Jane instant, after which day all interest on them will cease
land determine. The Bonds must be left two clear days for exami-
%don.

NuMBERS DRAWN :-
131 312 410 508 701 951 1193 1417 1859
179 328 411 533 712 954 1193 1456 1365
198 331 412 552 713 977 1200 1508 1866
205 332 420 574 714 1053 1234 1531 1916
39 235 334 424 575 716 1089 1239 1546 1910
40 255 394 432 575 718 1131 1253 1550 1914
83 259 400 486 614 726 1136 1332 1614 1942
94 263 401 456 651 727 1137 1305 1641 1953
100 265 404 497 654 743 1164 1325 1642 1983
107 284 457 500 662 835 1166 13.6 1695
120 290 408 501 672 925 1185 1406 1697
And Notice 13 also hereby given, that the following 32 Bonds of
1001. each have been acquired by purchase, and will be duly can-
celled.

NUMBERS OF BONDS PURCHASED:-
626 630 633 787 790 793 796 802 805 1114
627 631 785 788 791 794 860 803 1091 1115
628 632 786 789 791 795 801 804 1113 1116
1117
629

IS Bonds of 1001 each, drawn .......£lO,BOO
32 „ 1001. „ purchased 3,200

Total..

London, 3d Jcne, 1856.

II ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
PICCOLOMINI,
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT THIS EVENING,
THURSDAY, Juno 5.
LA TRAVIATA.

Violetta,lle. Piecolomini ; Alfredo, Signor Calzolari ;
and Germont Giorgio, Signor B 'neventano.
To conclude with a new Ballet, in which Madlle Marie Tag
lioni will appear.
Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at
the Box-office of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Ur. M. T. Smith.

ENGLISH OPERA.

THIS EVENINGI will be produced
MISCHIEVOUS

After which,
31ARITANA.

To conclude with
THE YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER.

THEATRE ROYAL, H kYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone;

THIS EVENING,
SaE STOOPS TO CONQUER.

/Vivre,' by
TIIE RIGIITS AND Wlt'Y..iG3 OF WOMAN.

To conclude with
A DAY AF I'ER THE WEDDING.

3511Y.V. PRI vrIESTS THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under te I tnacrem3nt of Ur. CHARLES REIN.

TLIN EvENTViq,
THE VIC,'TOTt VANQUISHED.

After which,

TII ' WINTET3 TALE.

Principal chiracter3 by 51r. and R'rs. C. lean.

ROYAL THE A.TftE ADELPHI.

Proprietor ani Manager, Mr. B. Webster.

Directress, Nfada,no Celeste.
THI4 141VF,NENG,
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.

Followed by

A BOTTLE OF SMOKE.
To conclude with
GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR. FANTA.LON.

ROYAL OLYIINO TIIEATAE.
Lessee and Manner, 731 r. Mere,' Wigan.
EVF.NINO
A WIFE'S JOURNAL.

After which,
RETEIBIT fION.

To condole with
STAY AT HOME.

ROYAL StMEY TrIEXTRE.
Lassoes, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiat.

TilIS EVE_NING,
JULIUS C.,EiAR.

concla.l.3 with
THE FLOATING BEACON.

ASTLEY'S ROY AT. AMPIIITEIgA.T RE.
Lessee and Mana.mr, Mr. Wm. Cooke.

THIS' EVENIN'G,
The Romantic Equestrian and hixiily successful gpctacle,
nonin OF THE CAVERN', or the Mounted Briganis of the
Abruzzi.

After which,

The admired novel Revolving Athlete, and the EQUESTRIAN
ACTS in the ARENA.

Ta conclacle with

A. new Drame do Circonitance, called, VIE FE3I'IVAL OF
PEACE; or Honour to the Brave.

P.ox-offlee open fr)in F.!e7‘.11 ttil Fo.tr. Raze Manager, Mr. IT
West. Equestrian Director, Mr. V. Co.)ke, jun.

RIGEL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

z DAY—ltorn. min. aft. 3—Evening. 31 min. aft. 3
T +-gm:mow—Morn. 53 min. aft. 3 —Evning 17 rain. aft. 4

THE WEATHER-SuN OFFICE, JUNE 5.

THERHOIIETER, IN THE SHADE.
72 hizbeat, since noon yesterday.
57-1,077.0. this morning and dinin..4 the night.
64 —t!.. s day at now!.

BAnomr,Trn-30.2.1.
WIND, N. to N.E.—Fresh, with fine, weather.

,
j ;c•

• 1.111;
; c7\-*-1
'

LONDON, TFIURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1856.

With a reckless disregard of consequences Pre-
sident PIERCE is pressing his electioneering
dodge to the utmost extremity. Unfortunately

for himself and his couutry he has taken it int(

his head that his chances of obtaining a new lease
of office may be promoted by bullying and insult-

ing the English Government, and he is willing tl

render 'everything subservient to that, to him a
great object. Provided he can remain President

for a further term of yearn, he cares not though,
the amicable relations between the leading mem

oers of th© great Anglo-Stxon family should 104

disturbed and weakened, or even a sanguinary,
and we may almost say, an expensive and inter
necine war, be proclaimed between the Unite

States and Great Britain. He is well aware that
hostilities between the countries would be equally
deprecated by every right-minded Englishman and
American; but he still perseveres, helping insult
on insult, in the hope of thereby obtaining a few
additional votes from the most degraded and de
moralised portion of the population over whom ht
presides.

The last step which he has taken in pursuance
of this selfish and unpatriotic design, has been the
Summary expulsion of Mr. CII.A.MPTON, the repre-
sentative of the British SOVEREIGN, from the
United States—a matter which, although not
necessarily leading to an immediate declaration os
war, must be followed by a cessation of diplo-
matic intercourse between the Governments of St.
James's and of Washington, for it cannot be
supposed that Mr. DALLAS will be permitted tr
remain in an official capacity in England after the
unjustifiable dismissal of Mr. CRAMPTON.
untoward result, at all times greatly to be de
precated, will be materially aggravated by the
other points still in dispute between the Cabinets,
namely, the extraordinary interpretation of the
CLAYTON-BULWER Treaty, which General PIERCE
3 ) obstinately refuses to submit to arbitration,
and the still more unwarrantable recognition of
the piratical WALKER Government, and the sup-
port and sanction thereby afforded to robbery of
the worst description.
We believe that General PIERCE is "reckoning
without his host," and that the desperate expedi-
ents to which he has resorted, will completely de-
feat any chances of re-election which he might
otherwise have bad: Suguld a wiser and more
reasonable candidate be elected there can
be no doulet that our friendly relations with
the United States will be more firmly
established than ever ; but, should Mr.
PIERCE obtain the majority for which he is