The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-07 00:00:00

SIXTH DIVISION OF PROFITS.

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
!19, Great Russell. street, Bloomsbury, lon,lon.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AU Per4ons who assure on the Participatinc Scale before June
18:56, will be entitled to a share of the SIXTH BONUS,
wltich will he declared in the January following.
Proposals should be forwarded to the office before June Ist next.
The Thirty-first Annual Report (just issued) can be obtained of
the Society's Agents, or of
CEO. H. PINCKABD, Resident Secretary.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANZ
:Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith.
TIIIS FVENING,
A BACHELOR OF ARTS.

1 o clivlade with

SECT DIDDLE DIDDLE qarlequtu King Nonsense and the
Seven Ages of titan.

THEATRE ROYAL. II 1. YMAREET.
Miler the Management of Mr. Bnekatone.
THIS EVENING,
MARRIED LIFE.

Followed by
SHE LITTLE T"tE&ITRE.
After which.
LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS.

After which the New Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
TUE BUTTrAFf.ri 1,1,1: AND TETE iIRASgIiOPPEIV,
FEAST; or, Ilariervitn and the Genius of tho Spring,.

ROY
U. ra14r,1474,4.4 rrifIATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CRAMS KUL •
Tlili EVFINING.
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.

After which,

HARLEQUIN' AND THIC MAID AND TIM MAGPIE ; or, th.
Fairy Paradisa and Hanky Panky, the Enchanter.

harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Hullae ; Pantaloon, Mr
panto; and Columbine, Miss Caroline Adams.

To conclude with
A GAME OF ROMPS.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
FLEX MORE'S liENEFIT.
In consequence of Covent Garden Theatre being required for the
Italian Opera, Flexmore be;s to inform his pa•ron--the Public—
that his Benefit will take place at the above Theatre on WEDNES-
DAY, March 12, and that cards of admission, price Is., 25., 35., 45.,
and 55., may be hal at 66, Hercules-Buildings, Lambeth.

THEATRE 80Y.41. ADICI2M.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Dtrectreil, Madame Ueda
TIM EVENING.
BETSY BAKER.

To be followed by
• . TROT BLESSED RUT.

To conclude with
JACK ASTD VIE BE 4.!T STALK.; or. Harlequin and Mother
(`.003e at Home Again.

la which Sle.tri. J. 1-111,14. P. Ilearcv.q. Mrsdara Celeste. Misi
Wyndham, and Nilo It. Anion will ap,ear.

R3YAL TITEA.TRE.
Lessee and 3fana4ey, Mr. ..4.liYel Wien.

TIT; • r.VP'S'INT4.

sTru, WATERS RUN DEEP.

After which will be prcrl,m..-1 a N'eve an,l deuhly-moral, though
excessively old. Meiodra-nAtic Fairy Extravaganza, entitled
T FIE D ES(.:ItZET PR I C o the Three Glass Distaffs.
In which Messrs. Emery, F. Robion, H. Cooper, Miss Marstoi,
and Ml3B Ifaskell will appe.tr.

ROYAL SITIRRY THEATRE.,

Left.o4l4, Stepherrl and Cregwiek.
For the, BENEFIT of Mr. J. NEVILLE.

THIS Eri.:N.lNa

BLACK-E.YED SUSAN'.
Wiliam, by Prof,s4-r Anderson.
Followed by
A. S,7ems from LA SOSNAMBIJLA.

After which, a BALLET, by the Spanish Dancers.

To conclude with
THE SGAPE.GOAT OF PARIS.

ROYAL ,TIIkNTO Vt-IPlVrtel

U ider the direction of Mr: Payne.

IA RV WING.

THE IfERCIIA.NT OF VENICE.
After which,
A Ballet Divertissement.

Followe4 ny
WHY D11,7' t' SHE MARRY?

A fter which,
A. ratite Divertlsiement.

To conclude ertth
BLUE JACKETS.

ABTLEr9 ROYAL ANPRITEMATICE.

Lessee and Manaler, Mr. Wm. Note.

Last Week of the Pantomime

THIS EVENING,
THE A.RAR OF THE DESERT AND HTSI FAITHFUL STEED;
in which the rail naidy of the hor•e, taught and trained by Mr
William Cooke, fills the audience w th delight and wonder.
Atter whle`i, the EQUESTRIAN EVOLUTIONS In the ARENA.
Themiraculons ascent of the huge Elephants from the ring to the
stage.

T. conclude with (the last weal) T...MAW:TM ANTI) ST.
GEORGE AND THE DRA.UON; or, the Seven Champions of
Christendom.

Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W
West. &questrian Director. Mr. W. Cooke. Inn.

EMMA- STINTLEY'i SEVFI' AGEi OF 1V0,41AN.,

Pronounced b the unanimous voice of the press, and by increasing
patronage, to be the greatest artistical triumph of the day.

Evenings at S. anil on Saturiays at three precisely.
Stalls Chairs, 3s. ; Centre Seats, 2s. ; Back Seats,

SAINT MA RT IN'S HILL, Long-acre.

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON' BRIDGE.

TWO DAY—Morn. 12 min. aft. 2—Evening 34 min. aft. 2
l'n-INfeßßow—Morn. 54; min. aft. 2 —Evening 15 min. aft. 3

THE WEATRER—SUN OFFIcg, Alaneit 7.

TIISUMOMILTER, IN TEM SHAM
46—highest sine noon yesterday.
41—lowest this morning and daring the night.
45—this day at swan.

Raaomitritrt-30-38.
WIND, N.E. to E.N.E.--FreQh, with dull, cold weather.

7, ";. C.'':'... ''*`%,
1 %, ‘,. 5 ..
~, A,14-'
c r .:
' ;•_,...i.,;...."- 7.7 ''''.;l..,;---':. f''',--1-1,;r,55 4

L3NDON, FRID,IY, MARCH 7, 1856.

.~__~

Lord STRATFORD DE REDOLIFFE has a heavy
account to render to his countrymen. To him
may be attributed the sacrifice of Kars and its
gallant defender.] --- the preservation of " the
• honour of the Russian arms," and the Muscovite
equivalent for all the successes of the Allied
Armies by sea and land, in the Crimea, the Sea
of Azoff, at Kinbourn, and in the Baltic (such as
they have been). It is necessary to investigate
the causes of the animosity of the British Ambas-
sador to the British Commissioner. It has been
more than hinted that it is ascribable to the fact
that the latter was appointed by the Foreign
Secretary, without the intervention or recommen-
dation of the diplomatist, and that the result was
the extraordinary " repudiation" (no other phrase
will express the systematic conduct of Lord
STRA.TFORD) of General WILLIAMS. The ex-
cuses put forth •at the- eleventh hour
are so clearly and palpably fallacious as to
require no argument to expose their weak-
ness. Day after day, week after week, and
month after month, did the. General appeal to
the Ambassador, but in vain. Not only did he
fail in obtaining the aid so urgently required,
but even the slightest acknowledgment of his
existence. The common official courtesy of ac-
knowledging the receipt of his. communications
was altogether omitted. Fifty-four urgent de-
spatches were left unnoticed, because, forsooth,
the great man was anxious "not to occasion dis-
appointment by announcing measures which
might or might not be carried into effeot."
Therefore he left him without the slightest
encouragement that might have sustained
him in his arduous position, and enabled
him to brave the contumely of those
whose frauds and treachery he was required to
eipo,se ? The assertion that the diplomatist at
the &MO time endeavoured to accomplish the
wishes of the General, is equally negatived by the
extraordinary oblivion which prevented him from
even applying for the recognition of the Turkish
Government on behalf of the Commissioner !
How could he forget that which was daily pressed
on his attention, of which he was fifty-four times
reminded within a few months ? In his petulance
(we do not wish to use a harsher term) he
ignored every communication that he received.
He might have cast them aside without
perusal, and that is the most charitable
view of the subject. But surely, even in such a
" be would have vaio iwaitor to wiiiiipor ip