The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

Now ready, in one vol., comprising as much matter as twenty ordi nary volumes, with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, 38s. bound' BUR"'S PEERAGE and BA.RONETAGE , FOR 1848, NEW EDITION, Revised and corrected throughout from the Personal Communications of the Nobility, &c. OPINIONS. OF THE PEE 33. " The - most complete publication of its class we possess."—Atlas, June 3. " other Peerage can be compared" with that of the Messrs. Burke's for eorrettness and completeuess."—Weekly Chronicle, May 28. " Mr. Burke's valuable and agreeable work still stands at the heat of this class of useful books."—John Bull, May 27. " The most corn fete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sun. " This work has long maintained its ground as the best genealo gical and heraldic diz.tionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, and as the first authority on all questions affecting the aristocracy."—Globe. Henry cannon, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, by the Author of " RIENZ," " EUGENE ARAM," " THE LAST OF THE BARONS," &c. On Friday next will be published, in a roLi., post BYo., A R 0 D; THE LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS. An Historical Romance. By Sir EDWARD BULWER LYTTON, Bart., lat.hor of " Eugene Aram," "Rienzi," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 11 .• Orders should be immediately forwarded to the Booksellers to care the panetual delivery of this work on the day of publication. SPANISH DEFERRED DEBT. The Spanish Commissioners beg to announce to the holders of the above Stock that the following are the NUMBERS of the BONDS which were drawn at Madrid on the 3d May last. Orders have been given to prepare the New Active Stock, and the exchange of the Bonds will be made by Messrs. Ardoin and Co., at Paris, and Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co., in London. ELEVENTH DEAWING OF TILE DEFERRED DEBT AT MADRID, MAY 3, 1848. Bonds Amount of each Total =cumber.Series. - umber. Drawn. in Dollars. Dollars. A .. 751 .. 5288 to 6008 . • 200 . • 150,200 B 3084 .. 2169 to 3252 .. 400 • • 433,600 C • 417 .. Ito 417 .. 800 .. 333,600 D .•. 333 .. 2336 to 2668 .. 1200 .• 399,600 E .. 583 .. 5253 to 5835 .. 2400 • 1,399,200 F 514 .. 2571 to 3084 .. 4300 .. 2,467,200 3682 5,183,400 Spanish Deterred Debt.—Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co. beg to apprise the Holders of the Numliers of the Deferred Bonds which have been drawn as above-mentioned, that they will be ready to ex change them so soon as they receive the New Active Bond from the Commissioners, of which due notice will be given. Angel- court, Thregmorton-street, June 6, 1848. I 4 ANCASHIRE Sc YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. PitESTON AND WYRE RAILWAY, HARBOUR, AND DOCK COMPANY. The Directors of the LANCASHIRE and YORKSHIRE RAIL WAY COMPANY having (in pursuance of the Deed of Amalgama • tion) passed a resolaticm, making a CALL on the Proprietors of the Preston and Wyre Railway, Harbour, and Dock Company of Ten Shillings per Share on the Half Shares A (121. 10s. each), held by them respectively ; such Call to be paid on the let day of July, 1848. The Prop' etors of such Shares are hereby requested to pay the said Call, on the day appointed, to one of the undermentioned Bankers, and in default thereof, they will be charged with interest at the rah of 5 per cent. per annum from the above date until the said Call be actually paid. London•—Messrs Glyn, Halifax, and Co. Manchester—The Union Bank of Manchester. Liverpool—The Liverpool Borough Bank. By order, JOHN SPIER HERON, N.B. No Proprietor Is entitled to transfer his Shares until the e el Call be paid. Manchester, June 6, 1848. j 4 ONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION. Instituted 1806. Office, 81, KING WILLIAM-STREE T. PAYSIDENT—Sir CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER, Bart. VICE-PUSIDENT—CHARLES FRANKS, Esq. The Members of this Association who have been assured seven or more entire years are informed that their premiums n tt.ailileavng due on the Ist July next will be re duced this year 661. per ce,leaving only 341. per cent. to be paid. Parties desirous of joining this Association will be entitled to a re. duction of premium one year earlier by effecting their Assurances es or before the Ist July, and for their convenience a Board of Directors will be held at Twelve o'clock every Wednesday and Friday during the month of Jane. EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. The ✓obility, Patrons to the Opera, and Ulf Public are respectfully Informed thnt a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT wilt take place TO MORROW EVENING, June 8, when will be performed Donizettri Opera of L'ELISIR D'A3IORE. Adina, Mdlle. Jenny Lind; .Nemorino, Signor Gardoni ; Belcore, !Signor Belletti ; and Dr. Dulcamara, Signor Lablache. To conclude with the admired Ballet Divertissement, by M. Per rot, the music composed and arranged by M. Nadaud, entitled LES ELEMENS, By Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlle. C. Rosati, and Male. Cerito ; Mattes. Aussundon, Julien, Payne, Lamoreux, Ste. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. The Frle List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Doors open at half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARK_ET. Unjer the Management of Mr. B. Webster. sole Lessee. MR. AXD MRS. CHARLES KEAN. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Play, entitled THE WIFE'S SECRET. Lord Arden, Mr. Howe ; Sir Walter Amyott, Mr. Charles Kean ; Jabes Sneed, Mr. Webster ; Harrington, Mr. Brin dle' ; Brouillard, Mr. Rogers ; Lady EYeline Amyott, Mrs. Charles Kean ; Maud Mrs. Keeley. Between the pieces Mr. Gerhard Taylor, the eminent HarpistZwill perform a grand Fantasia. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION ; or, Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, Mr. Keeley; Katherine doper, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded en Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr. J . Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip- ;it onto, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs. aaltield Stage Manager, Mr. Farren; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web:ter. J. T. Archer, Box-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, ls. Doors open at Malt-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame celeste. MR. WORRELL'S BENEFIT. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST HOME. Principal charactors by Messrs. 11. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, Scc. After which a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright ; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Mire Woolgar. To conclude with THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM. Mr. Dnl earner Pipes, Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws. Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors oven at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame VestriS. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, . _ . Will be performed a new comic Drama, entitled ANrTHINS FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, Uonner ; Mrs. L. Murray, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. After which, a new original grand Classical Extravaganza, entitled THESEUS and ARIADNE ; or, the Marriage of Bachus. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, H. Hall, S. Smith, F. Cooke ; Miss Fitzwilliam, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, and Madame Vestris. To conclude with THE SCARECROW. Principal characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Selby, Granby, and Charles ; Mrs. C. Jones, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Dross foxes, 55.; Upper Boxes, ; fit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No kali-price to any part of the house. The New Box-office, No. 2, Wellington-street, Is open to the Public every day, from Ten till Six. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manner, Duchess-street, Portland-place. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Bodda ; Den Henriquez do Sandoval, Mr. Allen ; Don Sebastian D'Aveyro, Mr. Barker ; Itebolledo, Mr. Weiss ; La Cata rina. Madame Anna Thillon ; Diana, Mrs. Weiss. After which, a new comic Drama, entitled SPANISH -MAR RIAGES Don Hernandez, Mr. J. Vining ; Count San Lucia, Mr. Gilbert; Don Gaspar, Mr. Conway ; Elizabeth Farnose, Mrs. Stir ling ; Donna Beatrice, Miss Cooper ; Griselda, Miss Emma Stanley. To conclude with a new Ballet, entitled MENORELI.A. Charac ters by Mr. Fleamore, M. Le Clereq, M. Dentin, Madame Le Clercq, Mdlle. Le Clercq, Mdlle. Louise, Mdlle. Adele, Mdlle. Matliilde, Miss Idodson, and Mdlle. Auriol. Dress Circle, 55.: Bexes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. 33, Old Bond-street. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock, when Will be presented LA SAVONETTE IMPERIALE. Le Marquis de Cruzac, M. Allard ; Leuis Ferrier, M. Derval ; Bernard, M. Lexie • nil; L e Due, M. Lheritier ; Anais, McUle. Figeae. After which, the comic Vaudeville of LINE FIEVRE BRIJ LANTE. Richard Tremblay, M. Ravel ; Le Comte de Renardoef, M. Grassot ; Atalante, Madame Moutin ; Armantine, Mdlle. Bras sine ; Florentine , 3ldlle. Aline Duval ; Jenny, Mdlle. J u li e tt e ; Pa mella, Madame Berger ; Madame Fiquet, 3ldlie. Thierret. dozes. 6s. ; pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; G a ll ery. 2s Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ST. JAMES'S TIIEATRE. ROBERT HOUDIN" (of the Palais Royal, P ar i s ) . — The sur prising and interesting per formances of ROBERT nommi, having been received with the mo st enthusiastic admiration, he will con tinue his extraordinary S OIREES FANTASTIQUES at the St James's Theatre, TO-MORROW EVENING, and every Tuesday, Thnrsiay, and Saturday Evening. The enter tainments will be varied, and each performance include—The Won derful Orange Tree, the Safety Casket, the Fans and Cannon-balls, the Cabalistic Clock, and the inexhaustible Bottle. Concluding with Seconds Vue Escamotage de Robert Hondin flls, and Suspension Ethereene. Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at half-past Eight, and terminate before Eleven. Box;,is, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. Boxes and stalls. may be had at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office ef the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven to Five. In compliance with numerous applications, a D.A.Y PERFORM - Jane ANCE will be given on WEDNESDAY M ORNING next, 14. Doors open at Two o'clock. ASTLEY'S ROYAL ,kITPRITEEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Entire Change—Brilliant Spectacle—Grand Equestrian Fete. Last Sis Nights of the present brilliant Spectacle, which mast pre place to the forthcoming splendid Whitsun Novelties. THIS EVENING, Will be revived, with great splendour, M. G. Lewis's Grand Ro- Mantic Equestrian Drama of TIMOUR THE TARTAR, in which Mr. Batty's unrivalled stud of highly-trained horses will appear. To be followed by THE SCENES OF THE ARENA, introducing the British Artistes in their unrivalled performances. First appear ►nce of Mr. Batty's highly-trained Hanoverian Palfreys. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Combination of Attractions unprecedented. JULLIEN and his MONSTRE BAND. VIEW of ROME, by Danson. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by Southby. Re-engagement of Mdlle. LOUVARNY. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. Daylight View of Rome.—Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instru mental conducted by Mons. JULLIEN, whose splendid Band of 100 Performers, includes Messrs. Koenig, Prospere, Lazarus, Baumann, nichardson, Collinet, Barrett, and Cioftl.—Two Solos each Evening. —3ldlie. Lovarny, who is re-engaged, will also sing two favourite Gongs each evening.—The beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House— The Magic Bridge—Chinese Pagoda—and other novelties will be ex hibited, the wlicle concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Firewo, ks, by the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandoin during the Holy Week at Rome. Mates open at 'len, Feeding Time Five—Jullien'i Concert at Sia— Fireworks at Dusk. Notwithstanding the obvious extra expense attending the engage ment of M. Jolliest and his splendid band, there will be no advauee of prices. Ad r2 ission, as usual, One Shilling, ADULT DEAF AND DUMB IN STITUT ION. --Yester day evening a meeting of the committee of the above institution was held at the board-room, 26, Red Lion square, Bloomsbury. The report stated that there are now seventeen young men in the asylum learning the shoemaking trade, and seven learning that of tailoring, while seven females are being instructed in dressmaking. The munificent sum of 5001. has j u st been bequeathed to the charity by the l a t e T. F. Beard, Esq., of Ken sington. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication caa be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address o the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. TIIE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Juruc 7. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 50 ; Highest, 66; Noon, 64. BAROMETER, 29.94.—W1ND S.S.W.; fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 59 min. after 5 Evening 25 min. after 6 '.M A i r ... ... ' M . i ttl . . , - , ..., .s. , . .7:0 , 4 , ••• „ „ A 11 64 ~6. , ~i , 4 ~,, , f: , , , ... . 0p. ., ... ioi ~,,i ,'' - ,tja. , : ~.,,. ~ ,/,,,.. ... .. 'poi+ , ' 'ROI ' ,-A: -2.."- _ . q ' : ,- • ' ''., .i.,_ THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1818 1.41' tcovitut LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1848. The attention of both Houses of Parliament was on Monday night directed to the tumultuous and disorderly assemblages that have for some time disturbed the tranquillity of the metropolis, excited the terror of the well-disposed and peaceable inhabitants, and ma terially injured the business and damaged the property of the tradesmen in the districts where these meetings have been held. Assurances were given on behalf of the Government by the Marquis of LANSDOWNB in the Lords, and by Sir GEoacs GaEr in the Com mons, that the most effectual means would be adopted to prevent the recurrence of such proceed ings, and it was intimated that if the existing law was not sufficient for that purpose, the attention of the Legislature would be directed to the subject, with a view to the creation of an effectual remedy. Nothing can be more mischievous or silly than the course pursued by the parties who are thus exciting the multitude to riot and disturbance. They are playing most effectually the game of the ultra-Tories, and doing more injury to the cause of progressive reform than its most enthusiastic opponents could possibly effect. The trading and commercial classes are thoroughly disgusted by the annoyance they have sustained, which has at length become a positive nuisance. The military and police, and also those who have arrayed themselves on the side of public order, are harassed by constant demands, not only by day, but by night, upon their time and atten tion. A natural feeling of irritation has arisen against those who have occasioned such needless in- convenience that must be productive of evil consequences, should any collision unfortunately take place. One of many communications which we have received on this subject, and which appears in another column, clearly indicates the manner in which these vexatious proceedings are regarded by the great majority of the industrious inhabitants. Indeed, all classes appear to be firmly resolved to submit no longer to the nuisance, and should the threatened demonstration of the 12th instant be per severed in, and multitudes assemble together for the purpose of coercing their fellow-citizens, by violence or intimidation, we doubt not that the result will be most decisive, and such as will effectually prevent a repetition of such untoward occurrences. We should, however, deplore that matters should be suffered to proceed to extremities, or that Englishmen should be arrayed against Englishmen in open hostility, that the undoubted right of the people to assemble together, and to discuss:their grievances in a peaceful and constitutional manner, should receive so formi dable a blow as would be the inevitable result of a continued abuse of the salutary privilege. vv The law as it at present stands is, as we believe, amply sufficient to prevent such disturbances and to punish severely the participators therein. The well-recognised principle "Sic utere tuo, ut clienum non lathu," is in accordance with the dictates of common sense, and constitutes the perfection of true liberty. You may enjoy your own property, or exercise your own privileges in any way you think proper, provided no other person is in any degree injured thereby. The comfort and convenience of your neighbour must be consulted. You have a right to express your -own desires, to declare your grievances, and to ask for the adoption of such mea sures as may appear to be for the benefit of the king dom in general, but you cannot coerce others by force, or intimidate them by threats, to join in such views, however praiseworthy or justifiable they may be. The attempt which you might conceive to be in furtherance of your own liberties would really be a direct invasion upon those of your neighbour. Physical force can never be resorted to under any circumstances, except for the purpose of repelling unwarranted and illegal aggression. No end or object, however meritorious, can justify the adoption of such means. It is clear that any change or improvement in the law cannot be sought by such an auxiliary. Any meeting for the purpose of peti tioning Parliament or otherwise, or processions of great numbers of persons, under such circumstances as to excite reasonable apprehensions in the minds of men of ordinary nerve, are therefore illegal, anti may be suppressed by the authorities; and every _ _ citizen is bound to render his aid for that purpose, although he may really sympathise with the objects which the parties desire (we should rather say profess to desire) to advance. Every circumstance of the case—the time, the place and the manner of the meeting, and the state of the country, are to be taken into consideration in coming to a just conclusion as to the legality or illegality of the proceedings. We do not suppose any rational and conscientious man, if placed in a jury -box, and regarding all these points, could say that the recent meetings have been lawful ; the leaders have therefore brought themselves within the scope of the law, more especially those who have advocated assassination, or sought to set the different classes of society at variance with each other. Let that law be strictly enforced—let a few of the most vio lent suffer the punishment they have so richly merited, and the public tranquillity will no longer be disturbed, and the peaceful citizens incon venienced by the seekers after notoriety. As a general rule, we admit that Government should be slow to avail themselves of the powers they possess, or to institute what might be termed poli tical prosecutions, but matters have now proceeded to such lengths that further forbearance would be an aban donment of the duties they are required to discharge. There will, however, be no such dereliction of duty on the part of the Executive. Already several arrests have taken place, and some of those who used the most inflammatory and seditious language will be compelled to answer before a jury of their country men fomr many of of which they have been guilty ; while their wretched dupes have been com mitted to stand their trials at the Central Criminal Court for breaches of the peace, assaults, and other violations of the law occasioned by those illegal pro ceedings. Instructions have also been sent from the Home-office to the several metropolitan police-courts, that for the future persons so offending are to be sent for trial in place of the cases being dealt with in a summary manner. This is as it should wbeh.iohA they firm and resolute administration of the law will t eac h these misguided men the folly of have been guilty in listening to the wicked harangues of professional agitators. Every per son who takes part in, or even attends, those illegal meetings, subjects himself to severe punish.. ment, although he might have been influenced by motives of curiosity alone. He may be regarded as a violator of the law, and as his presence and apparent sanction would encourage others, he cannot complain if he should be selected for prosecution. We there fore call upon every person to abstain from any even the slightest participation in these proceedings. It is perhaps more incumbent on those who desire exten sive measures of reform to discountenance by every means the excitement, which must retard the accom plishment of their legimate desires. Let them recol lect that it was by reason and argument alone that free trade and other great popular victories have been achieved, and let them regard all those who may counsel any violation of the law as the most mischievous opponents of liberal and constitutional reforms. No circumstance in the whole of the late French Revolution excited so much indignation as the ex pulsion of the English artizans and labourers by the citizens of a Republic whose boasted symbol was Liberty, Equality, Fraternity. In that indignation we sympathised heartily. And yet, notwithstanding our disgust at these barbarous prejudices of nationality, we are inspired with feelings of not one jot less profound indignation by the undue and extra vagant patronage awarded in this country to foreigners. That a rational and proportionate amount of homage should be paid to genius—quite irrespec tive of creed or race—is but in accordance with our character as a people, and harmonises with those beautiful principles which as applied to the science of political economy have resulted in the perfect emancipation of commerce. Very far, indeed, would it be from our intention to condemn that spirit of enthusiasm which actuated the contemporaries of HocAstni, when HANDEL was their idol and their pensioner. Our tendencies in criticism are alto- , gether too catholic to allow of any isolated circum stance of this description agitating us with other feelings than those of unmitigated pleasure. We can only remember with a sense of satisfaction that HCLBEIN was appreciated by the population of Eng land in the days of HENRY VIII., that VOLTAIRE was feted in London during the reign of the Second GEORGE, and that the illustrious and lamented MENDELSSOHN was welcomed with an unconditional rapture in the still more liberal age of VICTORIA. As far as this homage for real genius is concerned it is beyond all cavil, even in our estimation, leaving, as we do, all kinds and forms of hero-worship to Mr. Tuomas CARLYLE and gentlemen of that ilk, no matter whether the painter be Flemish, the poet French, or the musician German, so long as he evinces merit and originality. As a system, we regard this as wholly beyond animadversion. It is a system which gives the loftier species of immortality their true scope, it regards the creations of the human mind as the universal property of man, and does by no means re cognise that law which would enable a single nation to hold the fame of its children by fee simple, or in perpetuity. Still this system (eminently noble in itself) mays like everything else that is good, be carried to excess, and from being admirable in sentiment become most pernicious in operation. It has done so with our selves. Not last year or a century ago e- but yester day—on this very day—at this very moment the evil consequences of our national extravagance in regard to the indiscriminate patronage of foreigners is deplorably conspicuous. Out of the different thea trical establishments of the metropolis no less than five of the principle class are already, or will be very speedily monopolised, by Parisian or Italian artistes! Besides her MAJESTY'S Theatre, Pall-mall, there is a second Italian Opera in Covent-garden, there is the St. James's Theatre devoted to the French drama, there is the Olympic Theatre, according to all ac counts, preparing for the reception of the company of the Opera Comique, and on Friday night Drury lane will present the extraordinary and deplorable spectacle of a great national building, erected for the glory of the dramatic creations of Great Britain, becoming the arena for the display of the licentious scenes of one of the most immoral of the many immoral romancists of France. On Friday will be performed, by the entire company of the Theatre Historique, the first portion (in five acts) of the dramatised version of Monte Christo, the whole entertainment to be produced under the immediate inspection of its celebrated author, Citizen ALEX ANDRE Dumas. And this will actually take place in the noble theatre of Drury-lane—with the effigy of SHAXSFERE standing conspicuously and in mockery over the porch, and with the statues of the two most illustrious actors who have ever trod the boards of England looming upon the patrons of the ex-Marquis DE PAILLETERIE from either side of the vestibule ! Far, very far indeed, from us be the in tention to contemn altogether the admission of fo reigners among the operatic and dramatic artistes of London. Since the days of ADDISON, the West End has been graced by an Italian Opera ; and until AD DISON with his exquisite tase is forgotten, we trust that an Italian Opera may be numbered among the chief entertainments and attractions of our capital. Were we to desire by any means to exclude a JENNY LIND or a LABLACHE, a COLEITI or a GARDONI from the precincts of the Haymarket, we should be worthy of execration as barbarians. Were we, again, to at tempt to banish for ever from the purlieus of St. James's-square the forms of RACHEL or of BOUFFE, of ACHARD or of FREDEBIC LEMAITRE, we should in truth be invoking upon our heads the anathemas of all sincere worshippers of genius. Still we must protest against the exaggeration of a system which leads to the: introduction of a German operatic company, as well as of the equestrian corps of FRANCONI, while it gluts the appetite of those who cannot appreciate the wholesome and genuine dramas of our own play wrights, but who have a marvellous faculty for ad miring the gross and pernicious balderdash, the im pertinent solecisms, and the audacious double entendres of a DUMAS, a SUE, or a FREDERIC SOULIE. Lot her Majesty's Theatre still continue to entrance the public with the noble outpourings of the imagination of a BELLINI, or a ROSSINI, a VERDI, or a DONIZETTI, let the St. James's Theatre still continue to be dedicated to the sparkling dialogues of a SCRIBE and a MELESVILLE, but, in the name of all that is just and decent, let such structures as Drury lane and Covent-garden be preserved from desecra tion as the haunts of Parisian melo-drama, Parisian licentiousness, or Parisian fustian, from the babble of foreign clowns, or the agilities of continental acro bats ! While English literature can boast a line of dramatists whose works may be said to vie with the plays of CALDERON, the tragedies of SCHILLER, the comedies of MOLIERE, and the splendid but austere triologies of SOPHOCLES—and that too without paling before the poetic glory of Spain, and France, and Greece, and Germany combined—it is monstrous to reflect that the great establishments which were originally dedicated to the representation of our Shaks perian dramas—(or, as they are called in the profes sional slang of the day, the legitimate dramas)—are now devoted to the display of the farces of the Palais Royal and the buffoons of the Champs Elysees. Against this system, then, we protest with all the emphasis inspired by our veneration for MAssINGER, and BEAUMONT, and FLETCHER, and WYCHERLEY, and BEN JONSON, and OTWAY, and FAR clumka, and greatest and lordliest of all SuaKsrussz ! Against it we protest also from the fulness of our appreciation of the memories of GAR RICK, and HENDERSON, and KEMBLE, and SIDDONS, and YOUNG, and DowToN, and ELUSION, and MUN DEN, and—EDMUND KEAN I We protest, moreover, against the monopoly of our theatres by foreign com panies, while the British stage can still boast such artists as WILLIAM CHARLES MACREADY, CHARLES KEAN, WILLIAM FARREN, BENJAMIN WEBSTER, HENRY COMPTON, Mrs. NISBETT, Mrs. GLOVER, CHARLES MATHEWS, Madame VESTRIS, ROBERT KEELEY, J. P. HARLEY, and—HELEN FAUCIT ! We protest, moreover, against this odious, and unnational, and irrational system from the cordiality of our ad miration for the living dramatic poets of England; men such as BuLwER-LYTTON, as THOMAS NOON TAL FOURD, RS JAMES WHITE, as LOVELL, as WESTLAND MARSTON, as HENRY TAYLOR, and as JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES ! RUMOURED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING OF NAPLES. We have just seen a private letter from Turin, which states that while they were singing Te Deum in the cathedral of that city, for the recent victories of the Piedmontese over the Austrians, the Minister for Foreign Affairs announced that he had received a dispatch from Naples announcing that the King had been assassinated. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the Ist have arrived. It is said that the Belgian Minister has been re called for having permitted his house to be searched by the Spanish police. The Heraldo is exceedingly wroth with Sir 11. BULWER for having caused the English arms to be removed from the front of the English Embassy. It is said that BERTRAN DE Lis Will retire from the Finance Department, and be succeeded by Mort The Bolsa was closed. MR. WORRELL'S BENEFIT.—That useful actor and worthy man, Worrell, takes his benefit at the Adelphi this evening. The entertainments consist of the Harvest Home, the Derby Day, and the Double Bedded Room. The house will be a bumper, and Mr. Worrell well merits EXTENSION Or THE FRANCEIISE.—Mr. Wyld's no tice of motion for Thursday, the 22d instant, relating to the extension of the franchise, is to the effect that he will move for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the right of election of Members to serve in Parliament in Eng lund, Wales, and Scotland, to male persons paying in come and property-tax. THE FRE PUBLIC. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The affair of Louis BLANC is likely to lead to a break up of the Ministry and of the Excutive Com mittee of the Government. We yesterday announced the resignation of the law-officers of the Government, and of N. JULES FAVRE. The Assembly, to mark their sense of the manner in which the ex-law-officers of the Republic had been treated by the Ministry and the Executive Committee, elected M. PORTAL'S the ex-Procureur-General, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Assembly, and M. LANDRIN, his colleague, one of its secretaries. Hereupon M. CREMIEUX, the Minister of Justice, on whose conduct these elections might be considered a vote of censure, at once resigned his office. It is said that the Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, and MM. LAMARTINE and LEDRU ROLLIN will also resign. It appears that when the law officers, in the course of their inquiries into the affair of the 15th of May, thought they had discovered sufficient evidence to authorise the inise eu accusation of Louis BL&NC, immediately laid the case before the Executive Com mittee, and demanded the authorisation to prosecute him. MM. ARAGO and MARIE were for giviig to the law officers the required authorisation. MM. LAMAR. TINE, LEDRU ROLLIN, and GARNIER PAGES were op posed to granting it. The Executive Committee then compromised the matter by ruling that they would not impede the course of justice, thus leaving the law officers of the Republic to use their own discre- tion. They submitted the case to the Minister of Jus tice, M. CREMIBUX, Who unhesitatingly gave his full approbation to the prosecution of LOUIS BLANC, and ended by saying to the law-officers, " henceforth we will go on together," and he continued this course up to the moment of the taking the vote in the As sembly, when he voted against his own law officers. The Moniteur announces officially the resignation of M. CREIIIEUX, and the Presse says—" The mem bers of the Executive Committee and the Ministers sat in Council yesterday, previous to the sitting of the Assembly. The vote of the Ministers on the ques tion of the authorisation of the prosecution of Louis BLAlic is said to have given rise to a warm discussion. On coming out of the Council the resignations of MM. LAIIIETINE and LEDRU ROLLIN were con sidered to be certain. M. BASTIDE, it is said, re signed the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the same time with M. JULES FAYRE, his Under-Secretary of State. General P 1u tROT, who commanded the garrison of Paris until the 24th of February, has been appointed Commander of Vincennes. La Liberte states that the Committee on the consti tution will be ready to present their report to the National Assembly by the middle of the present month. It is said further, that MM. DUPIN and DUFAuRE have distinguished themselves in the Committee by the democratic spirit of their propo sitions. The Commune de Paris states that " the Republican Government has dared to arm the forts round Paris, a measure which the late Government feared to adopt. Ammunition is being every day publicly carried into the fort of Romainville !" The Minister of the Interior presented yesterday the following stringent measure against armed as semblages : " Art. 1. All armed assemblages in the public tho roughfares are forbidden, as are also all assemblages without arms which may disturb public tranquillity. " Art. 2. Armed assemblages shall be regarded as a crime unless they disperse at the first summons, and shall only be considered as a simple offence if they dis perse without resistance. " Art. 3. Au assemblage is considered as armed if several individuals amongst it carry arms, either openly or concealed, and when any one who openly carry arms are not immediately expelled from the assemblage by those who form part of it. " Art. 4. When an armed or unarmed assemblage shall be formed in a public thoroughfare, the mayor or one of his deputies, or a commissary of police, or any other agent of the public force, or of the executive power wearing a tricoloured scarf, shall proceed to the place when the assembly shall have taken place. A roll of the drum shall announce the arrival of the magistrate. If the assemblage is armed he shall summon them to retire and disperse. If the first summons shall be dis regarded, another roll of the drum shall be beaten, and a second summons made. In case of resistance the assemblage shall be dispersed by force. " Art : 5. Parties arrested shall be liable to the follow ing punishments:—lf the assemblage makes no use of their arms and disperses at the first summons, from six months to two years' imprisonment; if the assemblage takes place in the night, from two to five years' impri sonment; if the disperson does not take place until the second summons, but without the use of force and with out using their arms , from two to five ye%rs' imprison ment, and from thr ee to six years if in the night. If arms have been us ed, and the armed force is compelled she t o act, night f m r 0 fi m v e ei t g o h tte ton yea rsif in twelve years. In all cases a loss of a civilr e ig ' solitary confinement; ~A rt. 6. Any one taking part in such as s emblages md the drum, will be liable to fr om th ree months' to one y e ar's imprisonmen t, an d if farce is compelled to be used unarmed n t d s w who will l be does e incurred. from 13 to 18 months. ~ Art. 7. Any inciter to armed or unarmed assem blages by means of writings, placa r d s e i t h er p os t e d u p against the wall s or distributed, will b e p un i s h e d accord ing to the preceding . articles. The printers of all such inflammatory writings or placards will be considered as accomplices, and punished as such. If no result has come from the above writings, and only a provocation to it has taken place, the . impriso nmen t s h a ll b e f r om six months to one year if the assemblage is to be armed; if unarmed from one month to three months. " Art. 8. The prosecutions for a crime or a misde meanour shall not prevent proceedings against the same party for any m ore serious offence which may arise out of the said assemblage. A r t, 9. Art. 463 of the P ena l C o d e i s applicable to the crimes and misdemeanours above stated. " Art, 10. Prosecutions for the above-named offences shall take place before the Court of Assizes." Signed by the Members of the Executive Committee. The Committee on Finance on Tuesday devoted a long sitting to the application of the law relative to expropriation to the railway lines. The Committee, without contesting this right to the state, came to the opinion that it could not be applied to railways, which had concluded with the state contracts inter dicting a ll e xpropriation for periods of greater or less duration. The Committee on Public Works also de liberated yesterday on the same question, and came ultimately to an opinion contrary to that of the Finance Committee. The Sub-Committee charged to consider the re-purchase of the lines has made its report, through M. LEFRANC. In this re port it is affirmed that the state ought to possess the railway lines and work them itself. It declares that, by the law of e xpropriation, the state has a right to take possession of the railways ; but, as to the ways and means, it ought to be left to the decision of the Government itself, which has not yet divulged its secret. In all cases it thinks that the state cannot take the lines without treating on terms of mutual arrangement with the companies, and in case of dis accord, having the matter decided by a court of arbitration. The intriguers for a restoration are busily at work, both in Belgium and England. We extract the following from the National on this subject, protesting at the same time against the assumption that England can be regarded as antago nistic to the democratic party in France. It is only a miserable minority of a n aristocracy which is itself a minority that countenances these intrigues. The great bulk of the people of England look upon the contemptible Orleanists in the same light as the great hulk of the people of France, as things too mean to hate or dread, and yet , like other vermin, too loath some to be entirely despised —things not to be sought .out—but to be crushed, should they obtrude them selves on public notice. The National says-- " All the letters which we receive from Belgiun?, re present the Court of Leopold as a centre of intrigues Ther the ga it is me eirected against Republican France. e is in nowise considered lost , and the. playing ot again commenced for the advantage of those who were driven away on the 24th February. There is . an under standing with people in Paris , a nd the flattering ho.p i e s entertained of being, at a given moment,very useful to those who, in this country, labour for a counter-revolu tion. The Belgian Government can only be an.instru ment in the hands of the two great powers which are now the chiefs of the Conservative party, the antago nists of the democratic party--namely, England in the first rank, Russia in the second; and these two powers will certainly think twice before commencing a conflict. ' The Minister of Public Works has communicated to the departmental authorities the measures they will have to adopt with respect to the men now em ployed in the ateliers nationaux of Paris, who are about to be sent to their respective departments. In many departments, where there are a great number of workmen, the opening of credits for the execution of bridges, roads, and railways will enable many men to be employed ; and other works: of great impor tance and real utility are to be immediately under- taken. The men who are to be sent from the capital are to go in divisions of 200 each, and are to reeeive an allowance for their expenses on the road. A decree of the Minister of War, dated the 28th ult., calls into active and immediate service the 80,000 men forming the contingent of the class of 847. M. LEON HooDE, recently Commissary.Ge- neral in the Ariege, has been nominated Prefect of that department ; and REcquiE, who wa s Com- missary• General of Lozere, has been appointed Pre fect of the Herault ; N. AUBERT has been appointed Prefect of Corsica. M. Ti/ERs has been returned for Rouen, The National Assembly met yesterday, and it will be perceiv6d from the following report of its pro proceedings, that several important matters were brought before it. The Finance Committee reported against the Railway Bill and the Executive Com mittee presented the Budget for 1848. The gifting commenced at half-past one. M. Cremieux was present, and took his seat on the extreme right, exactly opposite the Ministerial benches. M. Buchez that before he delivered over the chair to the successor which the Assembly had given him, he wished briefly to sum up what had been done during the time he had presided over its laliours. The Republic had been solemnly proclaimed, the Executive Committee nominated, the regulations to guide their pro ceedings fixed, and the standing Committees appointed, of which two were of an exceptional character—that on finance and that on labour. Nothing had, in fact, more characterised the labours of the Assembly than the attention paid to the various subjects con- nected with the condition of the labouring classes. Thus, an inquiry had been ordered throughout France into their position; the councils of prud'hommes bad been instituted, and the state of the national workshops had become the especial object of attention. The As sembly had also fixed the nature of the foreign relations with other states. When the Assembly had first met, only the United States had acknowledged the Republic, but since then the Italian States, Belgium, and Spain bad followed that example, and no doubt the rest of Europe would soon do the same. Such having been the case,lhe thought that it would be admitted that what had been dune was, not unworthy of a :great nation. All that now remained for him to do was to thank his friends around him for all the kindness that they had shown him.—(llear.) M. Senard, the new President, then took the chair, after the usual accolade had passed between him and his predecessor. He thanked the Assembly for the honour which they had done him. The Republic re quired large, noble, and generous institutions, and the acts of the Assembly showed that it was determined to pursue such a line of conduct as would lead to that de sirable result. But what was principally necessary was, that they should all march together, that there should be a unity of will and great energy in carrying out their objects. Hitherto a certain agitation and irritability had been exhibited, such in fact as was inseparable from the commencement of the labours of a deliberative assembly. This, he hoped, would now cease, and greater gravity and order mark their sittings. The Hon. Pre sident passed a high eulogium on his predecessor, and concluded by expressing his determination to do all he could to merit the high honour conferred on him. M. Fayet, Bishop of Orleans, complained that it was impossible to hear one-half of what was said in the Chamber, and that it was really very unpleasant to be obliged to wait until the next day, to see in the Moniteur the real state of the question on which they had voted the day before.—(Laughter.) Some thing certain ought to be done in the matter. Zshort discussion here ensued on the subject, from which it appeared that the matter had been very seri ously inquired into, and that the theatre of the Tuileries, the old Chamber of Deputies, and the old Chamber of Peers at the Luxembourg had been severally examined. It was at last thought that the old Chamber of Deputies would serve best, when some alterations had been effected in it. M. Flocon, Minister of Commerce, declared that he was in favour of the Tuileries as the locale of their deli berations. That building had been long used for pur poses with which the people were not concerned; it was time that it should be shown that it was now under the national sovereignty. It was eventually decided that a Committee should be appointed to consider the question. M. Duclerc, the Minister of Finance, brought forward a Bill to fix the budget of 1848. It declares that the ordinary and extraordinary credits for that year, which were fixed at 1,738,000,000 f. are augmented for certain matters by 12.000,000 f., and reduced in others by 71,000,000 f., which leaves a definitive reduction of 58,000,000 f. The credits for the year, therefore, are fixed at 1,680,000,000 f. in all. On the other hand, the resources, ordinary and extraordinary, of 1848, which had been fixed at 1,670,000,000 f., are augmented in certain cases by 126,000,000 f. and reduced in others by 111,000,000 francs, which leaves a definitive augmentation of 15,000,000 f. The receipts, therefore, should be for the year 1,685 millions. [We give these figures in round numbers, confining ourselves to millions. It would appear by this statement that the budget is to show an excess of 5 millions.]—Referredito the Finance Committee. M. Bineau—l have to present the report of the Finance Committee on the Bill to authorize the Govern ment to take possession of the railway lines. The cons elusions of the Committee were exceedingly simple : they ran thus—" Taking into consideration the various motives brought before us, we have to recommend the National Assembly not to adopt the Bill." M. Leon Faucher had to call on the Assembly to dis cuss as soon as possible the proposition lately presented to convert the Bons du Trisor and the money in the savings' banks into Five per Cent. Reute at 70f., or the price of the day. He should propose Thursday next for the purpose, as the matter was urgent, the financial position of the country being most dissatisfactory. The Honourable Minister of Finance, in bringing forward his Bill relative to the railways, had not thought fit to state to the Committee what were his resources to ,meet the claims which must be made on him in consequence of that measure. For his part in finance matters, he did not understand why these were to be secret. Some times a case might certainly arise to warrant a mo mentary secrecy, such, for instance, as had occurred in a neighbouring country, where a great Minister kad kept silence on his plans for raising up the finances of the country, both as to his resources and his mode of execution. But the present position of France presented nothing of a similar nature ; the whole question was to know how the state was to pay its engagements. France was proceeding rapidly to a national bankruptcy, and yet the Government sat quiet on their benches, and did not even condescend to say what they intended to do. This was the more necessary from the distressed state of commerce. Confidence ought to be restored, and cer tainly the conduct of the Government did not appear likely to restore it. He and the other members of the Committee had done their duty in bringing forward this subject before the House. They had satisfied their re sponsibility—it was now for the Government to meet theirs.—(Loud cheers.) M. Garnier Pages said that the reason of the delay was, that the very nature of the Bill brought forward was considered likely to cause a full in the public funds. The Government had kept silence, because if its plan was declared, as the Bill spoke of the conversion of other securities into Five per Cent. Stock, a fall in that security would, in all probability, take place. As long as the matter was secret the funds remained with little alteration, no one knowing what might be decided on. He did not want any great delay, for the plan would be almost immediately made known ; but he must request the Assembly not to allow itself to be borne away by the as sertion of gentlemen from that tribune—assertions which, he must say, were exceedingly exaggerated. Before the disussion on the proposition of the Committee came on, the Government wished to have the railway bill brought forward, as, if the proposition should pass, it would have the effect of sending down the Five per Cents., and thus rendering the task of the Government more difficult in the railway bill. M. Jules de Lasteyrie must maintain that the Go vernment was altogether too careless of the interests of the country. Here were the holders of Bons du Tresor and depositors of savings banks kept out of their money, and nothing done to relieve them. It was a Committee which was obliged to take the first step. The Hon. Deputy dwelt for some time on the dreadful position of the finances, and the little appearance of tho Govern ment doing anything to change the situation. The Minister of Finance could not allow that the ex pressions of the Hon. Member were well founded. He had joined together the two subjects of the Bons du Tresor and of the savings' bank, and if they were of little importance, the latter were certainly far more im portant—(oh, oh, and marks of surprise)—as the holders of Bons du Tresor, for the most part, were excessively rich.—(A tremendous burst of disapprobation greeted these words.) He had to pray the Chamber not to attach more consequence to his words than they merited. All:would certainly be paid in the end, but the savings' banks' first, as not a person who held Bons du Tri;or now suffered.—(Loud denial.) The Govern ment had thought most deeply on the position of the country, and had even been about in a few days to propose a measure to pay The depositors of the sav ings' banks in part. As to the complaint that he had kept his secret as to his plan relative to the rail ways, he had done so certainly, and he rejoiced that such had been his line of conduct. The reason why he had done so was that the Government had about it plenty of persons anxious to hear what was in tended, in order to go and speculate in the funds. He had to declare that whenever the Assembly called on him to speak—to divulge the secret alluded to—he would do so at once, but not before, and for the reason which d g h mo e .ohd Billault j as u s e t vhi a ad l d l e eged. i bar ofruograh T tt h hf e iosr proof wi tact, that t th he a h p t or tonpis proposition ie r t i e do a an s y o t no when'sa s' s con solidate the Bons du Tr‘sor, although the proposition was presented at four o'clock, the result was discounted at two o'clock at the Bourse, by an improvement in the firm of the Bons de Tresor of 7 per cent. He would not lend his.self to such acts! M. Berryer inveighed in the strongest manner against the dilatory conduct of the Government in the financial matters of the country. M. Garnier Pages observed, that France must un doubtedly do honour to her engagements, and he then declared that, with a little energy and a little good will from all, France, would decidedly fulfil every demand against her. M. Billault supported the views of the Minister. The Minister of Finance again answered some of the objections brought forward, and concluded by calling on the Assembly to adjourn the proposition until after the railway bill had been disposed of. He did so, Ist, be • cause it would enable the Government to give immediate employment to many thogottud workmen on the seyeral lints; and 2dly, because it vvouid prevent the fund. from being affected before the Government Bill was discussed. The proposition of the Committee could only serve to favour stock jobbing. The question was then put to the vote as to which should be first discussed. One trial was doubtful, and nnother was on the point of taking place when post hour arrived. It seemed so clo,e a thing that a division will pro bably be had recourse to. [Left sitting.] BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. TIIREX o'cLocx.—The market has been quiet, and little business done in consequence of the public wishing to await the course of events in the political world. The result of the elections is looked forward to with anxiety, as on it will depend the course to be adopted by the Government. For the Account, the French Three per Cents. remain as yesterday. Five per Cents. without alteration. For Money the Three per Cents. are un altered ; Five per Cents. have fallen 25c ; Bons du Tilisor, 25 discount; Bank of France Sl,ares have risen 20f.; Roman, a rise of 2i; Rothschild's Receipts better by If. 50c; Exchange on London (30 days), 25 40; ditto (90 days), 25 15. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JuNs 6. ' Boulogne and Amiens, 6%—Namur and Liege, ,31/i — Northern of France, 4. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. PRUSSIA. The citizens of Berlin have formed themselves into an association for putting down of e.azeutes, and have already commenced action, by arresting on the 3d June, some of the mob leaders. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE. GERMAN NATIONAL A6SEMBLY. The Assembly met at nine. Ostendorf (of Soes) asked why the Prussian troops were being withdrawn from Jutland and Schleswig. A vast number of intended motions sod petitions also were read. Among the latter was one: from the inha bitants of Schleswig•Holstein, praying for the protec tion of the Assembly. accompanied by a motion made by the Holstein deputies to make the affair a matter of German interference. Much was talked about the German marine, and contributions to wards its establish ment was announced. Bossier gave a summary of his in.tended motion to wards affording special prote;tion to the members of the Assembly; this was referred to one of the Committees of priority. iclittertnaier gave in a report &ova the Central Com mittee of Election, concerning a pr atest made by the people of Posen against the mem aers elected there. The Committee declared the election s to be legitimate. The National Assembly, however, m night defer its de cision till it had been determined thu t the Grand Duchy of Posen is rightfully admitted into •the German Con- federation. The Committee of Priority moved for a Special Com mission being appointed to delibera to on tea different motions, by which the erection of a grand executive power was suggested. The urgency of the case was dilated upon by Simons (of Trier:;). After a short debate as to which Committee the natter should be referred to, it was decided that it shot dd be referred to a Special Commission to be chosen frum the respective " divisions." This was th© grand point in the day's proceedings." SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. HAMBURGH, JUNE 2.—The Prussians, as we have already stated, have evacuated Jut land. The Ger mans who fled have, it is said, left I arge stores there, especially a magazine containing about 1,100 tons of oats. Those who were unable to remove some of their very severely wounded even from Christiansfeld, earnestly commended them in writing to the care of the enemy. The Danes have accordingly removed them, together with the two surgeons who were left in charge of them, to Kolding, and :thence on board the vessels. The Federal troops lost in the skirmish of the 28th. Killed-1 officer, 1 subs ltern, and 18 privates. Wounded--7 officers, 10 :subalterns, and 132 privates. Missing 40 men. Total 210 men. The loss of the Danes has not yet been ascertained. HANOVER, JUNE I.—The nightly riots and ex cesses here continue. Last night again the rappel was beat and the Burgher Guard turned out at a late hour. Measures, however, were so well directed that the streets were speedily cleared, and at ten o'clock every door was locked. The magistrates have issued another proclamation, commanding all persons to keep in doors, and have their houses shut up by ten o'clock at night. Public assemblages, loitering about the streets, &c., are stringently prohibited. The Burgher Guard are much fatigued by being thus constantly kept under arms for hours together, especially at unseasonable hours. At this moment everything is quiet, and there is no indication that the tumults will be again repeated. —Hantburgh Borsenhalle, June 3. ITALY. ROME. The accouuts from the Eternal City 'up to the 27th ult. state that GIOBERTI is being feted everywhere with enthusiasm. " The Holy Father," says the Patria," did not wish him to kiss his feet, but offered him his hand, making him sit down beside him, GIOUERTI has since, in snore than one conversation, insisted upon the necessity of not confounding the Pontiff with the Prince. " Wretch that I am," said he, "if I have ever condemned PIO NONO for any one of his acts, or for any one of his words, which may not have appeared to me in harmony with his sacerdotal character ! Now that / know his great heart (son grand cceur), I should experience a pro found remorse !" CICCEROACHIO and GIOBERTI had had a touching interview, and embraced each other with the utmost cordiality. To-morrow we shall, space permitting, give the promised translation of GIOI3ERTI'S speech to the Romans. In the Gazette di Roma of the 26th of May is published the following article, which emanates from the Ministry : "S. S. in his capacity as common Father of the Faithful, carrying out the solicitude already manifested by him to negotiate a pacification, after having addressed a letter to the Emperor of AUSTRIA fur the attainment of this noble end, is about to send to the different belli gerents extraordinary apostolic plenipotentiaries, who will at once commence similar negotiations. The Holy Father will do everything that is possible to prevent the German nation from continuing a san guinary struggle against the Italian nation out of a mistaken principle of honour; and will strive to in duce the former to regard the latter as her sister—all these different states being, both in faith and charity, the children of the Holy Father. The Holy Father will forward these negotiations with all the zeal with which be can be inspired by the conviction that he will thus satisfy the responsibilities which in his posi tion as High Priest have devolved upon him from the hands of JESUS CHRIST. " The Ministry have expressed their gratitude to the POPE for having in his letter of the sth of May to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, insisted upon the only acceptable condition of peace—the restoration of the natural boundaries of the peninsula to the Italians. Italy does not hate, she even esteems and loves the German nation ; but the Italians will only embrace the Germans as brothers when they shall have re passed the Alps, and when they shall hare sworn those oaths which are prescribed by the inherent rights of races." . This important Tin document is authenticated by the signatures of all the Ministers. NAPLES. - _ A letter published in the Genoa Gazette, and dated from Naples, on the 22c1 ultimo, declares that the people and troops are already in a state of colli sion at Reggio. The heights, the forts of Scylla and Monteleone, are in the power of the Liberals, headed by the Marquis DE JUGUARDI a person of great in fluence. Catanzaro has proclaimed a Provisional Govern ment, and all the provinces are in a Mate of great agitation. AY ALA is said to be about to place himself at the head of the Calabrians. Naples is still in mourning. The Swiss, when en countered singly, are invariably slain by the enraged inhabitants. LO NIBARD Y. In the Risorgimento of the 2d inst. there are some interesting particulars of the manner in which Pes chiera was surrendered. On the evening of the 30th ult., in consequence of a capitulation, the Piedmontese entered Peschiera, and distributed 1,700 rations to the famished inhabitants. The next day, - the Austrian garrison, 1,600 in number, marched out with flying banners, and all the honours of war. They were to lay down their arms at a mile distance from Peschiera, and then be marched to ATICODa to ein bark for Trieste. The capitulation stipulates that they shall not take up arms against the Italians as long as the war of independence lasts. Previous to the capi tulation, the Austrians had made an attempt to relieve the fortress on the side of Calmasine ; a body of from 5,000 to 6,000 men attacked that place, but were re pulsed by the 2,000 Piedinontese who were stationed there. 117 pieces of artillery of-different calibre were found at Peschiera. Prince HOHENLOHE-REUTHEIM is among the pri" soners taken at Goito. The following account of the battle at Goito is frost the description by General SALAsco : " Peschiera is in the hands of our troops. The e fforts . d the eneruy to prevent or retard its fall have been vain- The day before yesterday Marshal Es.detsky marched during the night from 20,000 to 25,000 men from Ve rona to Mantua, with numerous artillery and cavalry. The garrison, thus reinforced, made a sally Tuscan troops Rho were besieging that fortress on the right of ;he Mincio. These troops, who had seversl times on other occasions repulsed with valour the sellie. attempted by the enemy, resisted during three howl as the nearly the overpowering forces which had so W I. pettedly attacked them, but were at last forced W abandon their position. Lieutenant-General BO* • immediately hastened with part of the troops of t h° first division from Costosso to Vola, and his sudden appearance before the enemy brought them to a stop at the same time matters had taken a more cheering aro pect for our troops at the extreme left of our pesiti ld at Larise and Colletarino • the enemy, who had hoP to derange more directly the ' siege of Peschier a en that side, was vigorously repulsed, with great loss, bY fourth division, commanded by Lieut.-General Fejevai rici. This morning the King sent, under the 0 ," 41 , e of Lieutenant-General Bava, the greater part "" e. troops of his own division, and those of the resert,. This army, marching from Valeggio and Volts, vanced toward Mantua, without succeed in g in 1:11e to ing with the enemy, who seemed determined latltrea leave the fortress. His Majesty had already uraceit the troops to take up their positions on the eraine: d , Goito, and was preparing to return to big b of quarters of Valeggio, when suddenly t he rep ring cannon was heard, and the battle began; turned his front towards the enemy with satisfactito and hastened to the fight before Goito. 'Je re of engagement was fierce, but the excellent orb rho Baron Bava, Commandant-General, seconded hYdiog well-known valour of the Duke of Savoy eor a°33ll dieg the .00, the reserve, by General d'Arvillars, coParearidiog the first division; by General Olivie'i, conaluab°o4 the cavalry, and by the artillery, wh o be s cesol above all praise, obtained a complete liu-eat and the enemy was routed. The eeva lr Y ssi ants against the fugitives at the decisive 011'- completed their defeat. At that tnonleht,hiesa, King received the news of the surrender of Pes, c ' br ave which he immediately communicated himself to h'S l army, who received it with loud cries of Vio l his Viva l'ltaliar A cannon-ballpassed so close t° e Majesty that he received a slightpcontusion 0 0 t , b „ e t ,:ali the Duke of Savoy also got a wound from a The which was not serious, and not heeded by 11 ' 133 0 0er victory abtained on this day against much m° tie tore roils troops has raised the spirits of our trooPs, Vie so, as our losses in dead and wounded are but feW'oyeate propose giving more minute particulars of the lo st, that we have barely sketched, to satisty isp the as soon as possible, the interest universally .fe" og leg glorious and holy enterprise that our ar m y ls briar to a happy conclusion. sta te that Later reports from the Italian papers io, to CARLO ALBERTO again offered battle, but in vela, or the enemy who had taken refuge wit hin the " under the guns of Mantua. tea A letter from Ferrara, of the 26th ult., s ta b o a °n the Neapolitans stationed in that town, °belt summoned to cross the Po, had refused t° ls , It notwithstanding the efforts of the colone 0411. appears, however, that the cavalry 31131 , Ar e lery at last consented to give the exan3Pboiog other account says that the troops 010 determined to return to Naples, and hav ing f Ecr commenced their retreat, the national gua rds t hen' 4)11 rara and the surrounding towns had st o PP eu : it obe their march. About 300 had returned to to l ; via dience to General PEPE ; the others Were st i l f oie kept in awe by the national guards. Ge riell : e fr° ll3 it is added, never intended to prevent 0n5: .:4 ,, - of t h : returning to Naples. The great 1 : 08 : 1° ",, j ; as lb ; troops have declared for Italian independertc-,7" A re j " those who prefer returning to Naples , ° l e a ' r isk liberty to do so, provided they will run t „ e ptrY' fighting their way back through a hostile 0..- ..-- DA Y•) MARKET NEW 5.......( THIS C ORN-EXCHANGE-31° i r c i Pjt il leiff ,: / So f 4s. Since Monday a very m o d era t e supply 0 t he I '",f ll he home produce has come fresh to hand; o. Y . , e 03 1 ' plei• ; s pes to-day were filled with Monday's "14 ett weather being very favourablef,,r un t s he 0 -13 for l and the attendance of buyers small, the u e- i: th e t e il ie kinds of English Wheat was heavy, at bar e s 'i'raeat, ;of decline in value. The imports of foreign. week have been 3,480 quarters. Selectee both red and white sold at full prices, htd t- i sirc b lo condition sorts were somewhat e asier t ° 1n Il Barley was very dull in sale, but not ohe,'P g i;ort I;s° , next to nothing was doing. Oats were Ju eti os,_ r ice and moderate request at late figures. n - h - , tor P" Indian Corn, and Meal as last advised• of the hest town-made Flour was 445. per ARRIVALS THIS WEE R% oats. ( '4i:o Ibeat, Barley. 0360 4 0. 2,190 qrs. I 660 I 330 V'. 9, 9 00 9,9 0 ° I 710 tt Malt, 160 VS. itb fO Ol WITITECITAPV JA• lied if A Out market was but moderately suPPI" demos kind of Meat to-day ; yet the geue ra 's, P „ - heavy, at barely stationary prices. Pee•' from v" E ly' to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 45 8d • Lam b 'o P er to 1 Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4el • and Pork, 3 5 S 'a by the carcase. scS'r• bo li4 nonOUGEC 110 P 11011-16•-- tO Somewhat favourable accounts boa 0 g ree this morning, respecting the appearance of the of ° ° 4 bine, owing to which, the demand for all kinds of is heavy , at our quotations. The Duty i„ 9 e s 6 , Vie fs satOs to 160,0001. Sussex pockets, 31. to 31. o"'pot Kent ditto, 31. ss. to 3/. les. ; Mid and te s 3/. 7c. to Si. Bs. per cwt. _ AT.) English •• •• •• Irish. •• •• •• Foreign ...... 3,480 BAIL COURT.—(THI S (Before Mr. Justice WialyrgaN•o/00, Mr. THE MATTER OF ABRAHAM Stgr4 ; g old e ot o Justice WIGHTMAN intimated that b ° „,, e ring f / ol it sent_ l to admit Mr. Simmonds to bail on hie entering his own recognizances for 9,000/. and prat iv ties in 500/. each. ~.norted in t f' ERRATUM.—The proper title of a case Cour' Sun of Monday was " A Barrister of the e Coo r k Teague," and not " Testi v. a I3arrister of the defee The barrister referred to was in the position 0 ant for the time being. MIDDLESEX SESSIaci .1- (THIS DAY.) K W (Before the ASSISTANT-JUG3O* opec,-.4 William Anstead, aged 32 a man of cell r calo i sb a ee p : p et e r a sa r le a xa n rt c ot e in s o.l w ea as f indicted for:stealing a tr'n 9 ef t ri v o f Se The prosecutor,opror ' t a he s v ta a t l i ue of , 80/., the on _ . 0 . beck-street, Marylebo nner b hasieesstbe Wel neighbourhood, ac o o u mmission• agent, carryings.oicojea i OO month wa of April last, was innter'oduelcnegd to l the Pri sc l i h e e r'o° ‘ f t ighb rhood, to get a bill in him. The prisoner didsucceed, d /0 i b At tt • not an time Sexton's landlord putdistress for rent, t toc s ' v r e... s il u, ( l o g e estion of the prisoner and his wife gr the Qofueebxecch-satnrogeetd, isincou•peteloje,:: I•misesed to remove a quantity of her goods f rom, (although there was a man in possessioulo 0.5 place them for security in their care. Tao c ab to o f accordingly loaded with goods, which were tak e 4 5th - prisoner's house on the 27th of April, L. s o o n ab e t t;i lf o May the latter informed the Ito , prosec t _ • the trunk had been stolen. 11 09 r eve' aie% ! I :1 Sexton, on opening some bundles and ex °l ase ti ct rest of the propert 'd . , 1 that a larg e 4 id 1 ), looverer - - d jeer O s had been taken away, and upon search an 4 1 01 A s was found that Anstead had pawned seTe?'",,d As o missing articles, amongst them the trunk itselr a.- re bo , f its contents. The prisoner and his wif e .a vi n e on 1 ,; , . gtven into custody on the charge of felony. ''',,,a d Anstead were found forty duplicates of her I, 00 0 A party,that thaend prisonerthere w h e a r d e boetehnerfocriresouinreset;ll:: iniejwieb-5r:0159e5-,80 circumstances, and he alleged distress a s the e , te d 0 his hi having made free with the property elltrpicol of m a . It was also proved that he had sold the ro,eoo' pair of trousers pawned by him out of t he r tor's property . i•r f , o r w t h h o e a for fo 3 : i the r. l e ° m: B p an p u r e i l a e E l r in which he conducted the c 0 . nte a bioeb,e otid e . w pr a i s so c ne m r. Pliine te e° The jury, in returning a verdict of Guilti.,,j, goe; e mended the prisoner to mercy on the groaud o,t'olipi,, h ou r h cter, observing that they would have eti_te.,`, o ' jap: o d tof his guilt, if he had not sold some or '''oat cates, as that act contradicted the supposition 3 t r t 31 ',1 meant to return the goods. The Learned JUDGE, taking the good eher.,te-eposee other extenuating circumstances into off'accoc.. 00' what he c onsidered the very lenient sentence ig ment for three months, with hard labour. -') th. BOW-STREET.—(THIS Pl'--i0 bleo• A considerable n umber of pers ons w ere, ceurse of this morning, s orn in apal CO - ...at b re '- BOUM:GiI OF FINSBURY.--Last night there o r IV a t meeting of members of the borough of Vinob%;yillef 'orm Association, at the Belvidere 'Tavern, Ve°l Tad on the subject of Mr. Hurne's approaching 10011°5°.-o0 resolved on the adoption of a petition in its uffisli,! and that it should be conveyed tot he differertogra. 00 a the borough for signatures; and the VP° di:tric6; ist.rongly expressed t similarparishes, borough it w eav -c., would pursue a course, o.s tbe to opioioo6 of calmly and peacefully collecting the peoF4 Anti of procuring geuuine 6ignstureo• 31