The Sun. — London, England, 1866-05-26 00:00:00

EETH. Mr. DAY (for many years principal assista nt to Mr. Eskell , snrgeon-dent e ist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. He has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours wh en n ecessary), and are worn upon tender gum s or roots ofe or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The invention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No chloroform ! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth need in all cases ot stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, , loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-.4TREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Mansg,er, 31r. Buckstone. TRIO EVENING, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT: Mr. Howe, Mr. Eogers. 3lr. Brai d, 51.-. Weathersby, AC. ; Mesdames Cavendish. AYH'lit, Lovell, Afterwh T it E FAVOURITE OF FORTUNE : 3lessrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Chippendale. Rogers, Ic.; Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilliam, 11111, Lindley, Are. Concluding with '1111,3 WOLF AND TILE LAMB. Messrs. Chippendale, Farren, Gordon, &c:. ; Mesdames Hill, Wright, Lovell, ac. Commence at Seven. OYAL LYCEUM TETEATRE.— B ) Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVICNING, SIMPSON AND CO. Mr. Emery; Miss Elsvrorthy. Atter which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. F e chter ; Messrs. Jordan , Amery , Vezin , Widdicomb, Fitz • patrie, liorsman, kvans, Moreland, Ate. : Miss I,avoiu, Sirs. Tern an, Mrs. Horsman, Miss Hatch, Miss D u verney, and Miss Henrade. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, A LUCKY HIT. Messrs. J. G. Shore, H. Mellon. and Miss K. Rodgers. After which, at Eight. HENRY VIII. Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Charles Kean ; Queen Katherine, M r s. Charles Kean. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL ADELPHI Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7 precisely (19th time), anew Online- Comedy in Four Acts, entitled THE FAS r FAMILY: Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, R Phillips, Ashley Eburne ; Mrs. Alired Mellon (Miss Woolgar), Miss 11. Simm s ' Miss Furtado, Mi s s Smith (h Pr 19th appearance), Miss Sea.: man, Miss Godsall, and Mrs. IL Lewis. To conclude with CRYING JENNY AND LAUGHING JOHNNY. Messr , s. J. L. Toole, W. 11. Eburne ; Mellon and Miss } urtado. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, A LEXINA ; or, True unto Death. Messrs. Parcelle, Thorne, Price ; Misses Swan borough and Simpson. After which will be produced a grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Vire Le mpiere : Messrs. Stoyle, 1 horne, James Mesdames A. Swanborough, Raynham, Simpson, Johnstone, Ranee, and Holt. To conclude with JA K'S DELIGIIr. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Under the Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, and during the Week, Watts Phillips' powerful Drama of THE POOR STROLLfiRS. Concluding with 48th night of IXION. Misses L. e more, Hudspeth, F. Gwynne, Har land, Tracey Ms. B more and Baraby. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. "V MOSES 8c SON, CORNER OF MINORIES AND . kj• E M R OSES & SO F N H, ART NEWSTREET. OXFORD ST, CORNER O• - v MOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN. .t:J. HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 154 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 AIINORIES, IS THE DEPARTMENT atz for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT 1 1, 1 for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 157 AlD:oms, IS THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. czq ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT f--71 for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84, ALDGATE, Is TILE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q 1; ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, At E. MOSES 6c SON'S. Qg ALDGATE; IS THE DEPARTMENT Q 7 ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 88 ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE PART3IENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ,! - Ag NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE trvv, DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. OXFORD rniENTfor 50 7 N D E EIYAR STREET, O-eOA s D"..sßinEd FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES Sz SON'S. 508 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART. MENT for Jtri - ENnE CLOTHING of every description At E. MOSES & SON'S. 2 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART• MENT for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES Sc SON'S. TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, 137 , Is .übivided into Departments for HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAITS, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 138 . -- - I 1 ,-,ENA-M COURT ROAD, is Subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, 'Amciumics' CLoTuria, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and RE.th-T MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES de SON'S. 283 EUSTON IS SUBDIVIDED into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING LADIES RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES and other ' CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, I HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by . ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. _... .-------..... T HENEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price 505., with sling case complete. Will show distinctly teed the entire race from " the start" to the "Coming in." 4 , the cheapen and best glass (a new model) ever offered to the püblic. Sent carri a ge orders payable to WILLIAM. CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23A, New Bond-street, W. (corner of Conduit-street). Sole Agent for ma d elebrat Opera, Race, and Field Glasfes by Voigtlander, Vienna. At E. MOSES & SONS. N.8.-ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES , FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE MONEY WILL BE WITURNED, At E. MOSES Lic SON'S. LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREM ENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. E. are closed every MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS 'Friday at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset., when usiness is resumed till 11 o'clock. Moss & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES . and ALDGATE, NEIN' OXFORD STREET, orner Cof HART STREET, and Corner of TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD and Et:STON ROAD ; Also at BRADFORD, YOIIXBHIRE. 11HE "SUN' , g Library,s Connaught- NEws G. GLENIE, SportlnAP terrace, Edzware-road, is specially deliver the 11'1E 14.1)1 lON appointedT u stA9, 6N t° earlie+ t possible moniunt after leaving the ress. ._ at the to deliver copies tu Town, the _Suburbs, a n d in many I: able the Country at a comparatively early hour the mine parts of say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. 2, TH E "SUN" NEWSPApErt G. R. GLENIN delivers the LA"IE EITION.-- Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch -green, 8 ; Woolwich tz.3tt. Uxbridge, 9.20; Walford, 8.45. _____-------, THE LATEST EDITION of "THE su - N. ,, J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiic generally, t h , a , t he supp.ie 1 s tho LATEST EDITIoN of THE bUI road, N.w: as Noon as published —No. 16, ilampatead -----. THE LAST EDV"ION of " TIIE SUN " *PipPliecl aa soon as Published. containing all the LATEbI NEWS and S"ORTING INTELLIGgINCE, by 11. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriara-road, London, S. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the I`7. LATEST EDITION of " TR IC SUN" as 800 g as p ub- Ushed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts Di-i.-11ornin, h. m.—Afternoon, 1211. 20m. .fi n -nonuow.-Merning, 12h. 44m.—Afternoon, lh. sm. * 4 ps „ t 01: 6 , It LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866. The Scotia brings us news from New York to the 16th of the month, which gives us some interesting intelligence. The PRESIDENT sent on the 15th a message to the Senate, putting his veto upon the bill admitting Colorado as a State. This movement on his part, it will be remembered, was anticipated by many. His reasons are said to be that the popula tion of Colorado is not sufficient to require the esta blishment of a State Government, and that its ad mission as a State is incompatible with the public interests, while eleven States . entitled to vote in such matters are excluded from representation. This is a practical mode of making the Radicals feel the effects of their own conduct towards the South. If every great national movement is to be arrested on the plea of partial representation, it will be impossible to postpone much longer the conside ration of the questicn, and the admission of the Southern members must inevitably follow. It is probable that this reference to the Southern mem bers was anticipated, and gave offence to the Radi cal party. At any rate their conduct needs some explanation, for the Senate adjourned on receipt of the veto without reading it. The promulgation of the message was consequently suppressed. The Washington correspondents of the principal New York papers pronounce the adjournment to have been an expression of contempt and insult to the PRESIDENT, and there is no doubt that it was in tended to be regarded in that light. Mr. JOHN SON'S assumption of his privileges and his resolute and constitutional resistance to their extravagant schemes have filled the Radical leaders with fury, and they endeavour by every means in their power to insult him and thwart his plans. Such conduct is not likely to commend them to moderate and sensible men, whose opinions must eventually influence the public. Possibly the STEVENS and SUMNER party are becoming sensible that their time of power is short, and are irritated by the knowledge. Certainly they are growing more reckless than ever, and are passing their favourite measures without any regard to the public advantage or interest. The House of Representa tives have just passed a bill prohibiting the denial of the right of suffrage in territories on account of colour. Should this measure pass the Senate it will certainly be the occasion of another veto, and widen still further the breach between the Congress and the PRESIDENT. Mr. CHANDLER, a Demo cratic member of the Lower House, brought for ward a resolution declaring the course adopted by the PRESIDENT to be patriotic and constitutional, in endeavouring to protect the rights of the people against the wicked and revolutionary acts of malignant ani malicious men. The dominant party in the house were apparently sensible that the cap fitted themselves, for, not satisfied with rejecting the resolution by a majority of 60, they passed a resolution censuring Mr. CHANDLER for attempting a gross insult to the House ! A further motion that House appears to be much more sensible of its own dignity than of the respect due to the PRESIDENT, in which respect they resemble the Senate. Hap pily, Mr. JOHNSON is not a man to be irritated into abandoning his course any more than he is to be threatened into concession. It needs a man of unusual firmness and decision to cope with the virulence and recklessness of his adversaries. We regret to learn that the health of Mr. DAVIS is rapidly failing, probably from the effects of long continued confinement and anxiety. He is said to have expressed great pleasure at the prospect of a speedy trial, and to have declared confidently that he can make a successful defence. That it will be successful in theory few impartial persons can doubt, but whether it is practically so depends a good deal on the constitution of the tribunal. It is now said his trial will take place early in June, and that Chief-Justice CHASE has consented to preside, if the PRESIDENT will proclaim the abro gation of martial law so far as the District Court of Virginia is concerned. As Mr. JOHNSON has been for some time strongly in favour of the restoration of civil law, it is not very likely that he will allow this to be an obstacle. Mr. CHASE is likely to be a candidate for the Presidency at the next election ; and if he is a wise man he will remember that by that time it is more than pro bable that the suffrages of the eleven States of the South will by that time be admitted, so that any arbitrary or unjust exercise of authority on his part will be remembered against him. The general public in America as in Europe will gladly learn that Mr. DAvis is set free to retire into private life with the dignity and fortitude which he has shown alike in adversity and prosperity, and such we trust will be the result of the June trial. Yesterday identical Notes were sent by the Eng lish, French, and Russian Cabinets to Berlin, Vienna, Florence, and Frankfort for the assembling I of a " Conference" to deliberate upon the question of Federal Reform, - the Elbe Duchies, and the Austro-Italian difficulties. This Conference is now expected to assemble on the sth of June. It is said in the Berlin part of the intelligence that in poli tical circles great stress has been laid upon the Paris Congress being changed into a Conference; but, notwithstanding this, war is considered to be in military circles indeed else approaching w h e re also. Prussia will not b e the ag gressor, h owev er, because she seek s t o pre serve of being the party att ac k ed . In the th evente advantage of a war Prussia intends to " convok e " e om d ee iff t e i r n en ß t er G lin er , n a i n a d n t s o ta th te is s s ia the s num ber great object at present seems to all I G r e e r p m r e a s n e n P t t r i l v i - a e m s e o n f t t t of inhabitants will be a who are returned on the electoral basis be to curry favour with as P is ru o s f Russia. Th e l a st proposal that is made m ention of is th a t th e P r i nce o f H OILEN ZOLLEinT should be married to the P r i ncess E LT GENIE ROMA..'COVSKA of Leuchtenberg, but it a pp ears d o ubtful if the propo sition will be agreed to. And no wonder, for what will be the gain for Russia to complicate matters still more by a new alliance when the Court of St. Peters burg has not yet decided which side to espouse in the eve n t o f hostilities breaking out? All parties seem to be at cross purposes, and all are making overtures right and left, which do not seem likelylto be well received. The official Gazette of yesterday, in Venice, in an article on the possibility of war, said that if Austria had the victory, the " nation of Italy, breaking the Abhorred yoke of the Government THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1866. of Florence, would hail Austria as their liberator." The Continent could not possibly be in a more un settled state than it now is, and there is no end of assurances being made and promises given ; but doubts are not thus put a stop to, nor is security felt. What state can possibly put faith in the assertions of Prussia ? And there is no knowing to what extremities the other kingdoms may be driven in consequence of the unscrupulous course pursued by the tacticians of Berlin. It is said that Prussia has tranquillised the apprehensions of Baden in reference to Prussian annexation of that State by a distinct assurance of protection. How very absurd this is, for surely by this time Baden must be pretty well convinced of the falsity of Berlin promises, and entertain a tolerably correct notion of BISMARCK'S honesty. It is stated that Italy has given her consent to the assembling of a Confer ence, not entirely in consequence of the word ing of the invitation, but because she believes that the neutral Powers can have in view no other settlement of the difficulties before them than the cession of Venetia. This notion is a very natural one on the part of the Italian Government ; but, unfortunately, it does not seem probable to others, because it will not do for the other Powers to incense Austria, and thus prevent her from taking part in the Conference, as it was at first feared that she would do. The present time is not a very propitious one to propose such an extreme step as the giving up of possession, and perhaps it would be better, under all the circumstances, for this part of the :Affair to be left alone, and to pro ceed with ,the Schleswig-Holstein topic. Austria, what with one obstacle and another, naturally feels doubtful as to her chance of indemnity and compensation. It is curious to compare the addresses the Emperor of AUSTRIA receives with those that are constantly being presented to the King of PRUSSIA. The latter is pretty plainly told that he has mismanaged mat ters, and that on him will rest the responsibility of a serious war, while the former is merely informed of the sympathy felt for his position, and the sup port which he may confidently rely on. It is now confirmed that Austria will take a part in the Con gress, on the condition that no " bases of negotia tion will be laid down which she cannot recognise or approve of ; that the decision of the Congress be not considered as binding, and that the programme will contain nothing that can prejudice the interests of Austria." In Vienna it is now looked upon as certain that a Congress will even tually assemble, but still it is not thought certain that it will have the effect of maintaining peace. It was, however, in Vienna that the chief obstacles were interposed in the way of a Congress, and thus it is so far a good sign that we learn from thence a good chance of its accomplishment. The arma ments still remain in full force, but some are now of opinion that a better chance of peace pre vails. It is said, among other on dits, that England and Russia declared that they were " not inclined to remain inactive spectators cf war ;" but that is is extremely improbable. As for England, at one time we were quite willing to be mixed up in the German affairs ; but the time has now gone by, for nothing is felt in the way of sympathy for Prussia and her tactics, and the greatest indifference now prevails among us as to whether Prussia does or does not take the Rhine provinces. The notion of going to war to assist Prussia in her course of ag gression is quite preposterous. The Parliament could never sanction it, and no Ministry can stand that ventures to make such a proposal. It would be an insult to the country to mention such a thing, and the sooner such an idea is given up the better, if any one is sufficiently simple as to entertain it. If it was not considered necessary to go to war to maintain the honour of the country when we were especially pledged to keep intact the hostilities for the sake of propping up a Power whose acts are inimical to the feelings of this coun try. It is a significant circumstance that the French journals do not seem to put much faith in the effects of the Conference. No doubt they are behind the scenes, and are pretty well informed of the nature of affairs. Of course great excitement will be felt as to the result of these deliberations at Paris, and until they have fairly commenced work, it is extremely difficult to judge what turn affairs will take, or what new combination of affairs may spring up to complicate things still more. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. - (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. The 211oniteur to-day has no actual news about Germany, and the articles of the other Paris papers are written in a pacific mood. The German papers seem most desirous of war. They state that there is no cessation in the armaments. Prussia has ordered, says the Silesian Gazette, the formation of four armies —but in a spirit " purely defensive." The first is to protect the Rhenish provinces. The second is to protect Saxony. The third is to remain near Berlin and Frankfort in order to protect the capital, and, if necessary, to rejoin the army of Silesia. The other and more numerous body of troops will be so concentrated as to protect Silesia, which appears to be the more especially menaced by the Austrian troops assembled at 011mutz. An account has been received at Paris of the death of Garibaldi's brother Michel at Milan on Friday last. lie had been ill for several days, and the General's son and daughter, who travelled to Nice by express on receipt of a telegraphic despatch, arrived too late to witness the last moments of their uncle. Another terrific murder has taken place. The body of a woman has been found in a wood near Villeguif. It has been recognised as that of Madame G—, the keeper of a wine shop in the commune. The murderer is supposed to be a man with whom she is known to have been on vary intimate terms. The police have arrested him. Free trade is decidedly in the ascendant in Paris. Latterly theatrical monopoly was destroyed, and what is called the liberty of the theatres was estab lished. Now the authorities have made regulations respecting cabs and hackney carriages for hire in the streets, which will be acceptable as well to foreigners as Parisians. These vehicles are divided into three classes—the fiacre, or voiture de place, the voiture de renise, and the voiture de grande de mise. For some time past only what are called the ,voiture de place had the right of being stationed in the streets. A company had the monopoly—that of Ducroix and Co. In 1863 they had 2,250 vehicles, in 1864 they had 2,500, in 1865 2,750, and , on Ist January of this year they had3,ooo vehicles. Chevoiture de regieorlicensed carriages, the 2d class, is a more handsome conveyance and has better horses. The proprietors had riot the right of station ing them on the public stands, but they were to be found at the portes cocheres, or gates of houses. They have a red number. The voitures de grandes remises are only to be hired for the day. A man could not be a coachman before without permission. Now any one can drive a vehicle for hire after making a sim ple declaration to the authorities. All vehicles may now have the right of station in the streets on pay ment of a certain sum per annum. The authorities have thought it right for the protection of the public that there should be a fixed price. To have the pu fr b a l n ic e streets,the charge is a day. The fol -3r i6gshflowt. f p e s r t a t o n n n u i n m , a e half Vehiclesing a N r v e ith to two be pl t a h c e es, p a rice f s i rane n an f d utu a re : the journey (long or short) i 2 11.312°4 the hour; vehicles, with four places, If. and 14 sous the jour ney ; 2f. 5 sous the hour. For the voitures de remises, with two places, lf. 16 sous the journey ; with four places, 2f. the journey; 2if. the hour. The new regulations are to come into effect on the 15th of June. The better sort of vehicles may stay on the stands, but if they do so they must convey passengers at the same price as the other vehicles. For some days past a report has prevailed that the opening of the Great Exhibition was to be postponed until 1868. There is no foundation for this report. On the contrary the committee urge exhibitors to be prepared, and all the works pro ceed with increasing activity. It was France who set the example of industrial exhibitions. The first exhibitiOn of the kind in France took place in 1798. There were only 110 exhibitors, and 23 received rewards. The next was in 1801, and there was also an exhibition in 1802. There were 540 exhibitors. In 1806 was opened the fourth exhibition at the Esplanade des Invalides. It lasted 24 days. There were 1,422 exhibitors, and 610 medals were awarded. The three following exhibitions took place at the Louvre. The first was opened on the 25th of August, 1819, and lasted 35 days ; there were 1,662 exhi bitors. The second was opened also on the 25th of August, 1823 ; there were 1,642 exhibitors. At the third, in 1827, there were 1,695 exhibitors, and 1,454 received rewards. The eighth general exhibi tion was on May 1, 1834, on the Place de la Con corde ; there were 2,477 exhibitors. The ninth was on May 1, 1839 ; there were 3,281 exhibitors. The tenth was in 1844. The exhibition of 1849, the eleventh, lasted two months; there were 4,000 ex hibitors, and 3,738 medals were awarded. The twelfth and last exhibition took place from May 1 to October 1, 1855, in the Marigny-square. Of the 2,175 exhibitors, 1,072 were French, and 1,103 foreigners from almost all parts of the globe. The death of M. Flocon has reduced the sur viving members of the Provisional Government of 1848 to seven. The members who died previously to M. Flocon were M. Dupont, Arago, and Ar mand Marrast. The remaining members are Louis Blanc and Ledru Rollin, who are in London, Messrs. Marie and Gamier Pages, who are members of the Legislative Body ; Cremieux, who has resumed his profession as barrister; M. Albert, who is employed in the humble occupation of a clerk in a gas com pany ; and M. Lamartine, the rhapsodist, poet, and historian, whose books now do not sell. A scientific journal mentions the discovery of an instantaneous process for dissolving gold. Hitherto it was supposed that the only speedy dissolvent of gold was the eau regale, composed of nitric acid and another powerful acid, bus a chemist of Nancy, M. Nichles, has found out that a mixture of what he describes as bronures and chloride will dissolve gold as easily and speedily as water will dissolve sugar. The Legislative Body has adopted, almost unani mously—for there were only five voters against it— the important and liberal measure proposed by the Government relative to the Councils Genevant--a measure having for its object to improve and reform local administration. ....._ Another change, and for tha worst, has come over the spirit of the season. To-day it has re minded us of Sir Walter Scott's description of the summer setting in with its " accustomed severity." It has been cold, rainy, and miserable as Novem ber. The Observatory calculations are that storms are approaching France and all Europe, especially the west. _ Cricket is becoming as popular in France as horse racing. The match between the Lyons and Grenoble Cricket Clubs was won easily by the Lyons Club. The Second Paris Summer Races will take place at Longchamps to-morrow. I shall " be there to see." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) THE PARIS CONFERENCE. PARIS, MAY 26. The Moniteur of this morning confirms the de spatch by the English, French, and Russian Cabinets of the notes for the assembly of a Confer ence, which will meet in Paris at the earliest possible date. THE WAR CRISIS. CASSEL, May 26. A telegram received here from the Prussian in spector of military roads declares that the rumour eurrent in Cassel of the Prussians having occupied the military road to Hersfeld is completely un founded. VIENNA, May 26. The Prussian Minister at this Court has re quested to be informed on behalf of his Govern ment whether the Austrian despatch of the 26th April, containing proposals for the settlement of the Schleswig-Holstein question, is to be regarded as Austria's ultimatum. The Austrian Government replied that it would conscientiously consider any modification proposed by Prussia. VENICE, MAY 20. General Toggenburg, Lieut.-General of Venetia, has issued the following proclamation : " Coincident with the formation of armed volun teer corps in the frontier States of Italy, the in trigues of the revolutionary party to seduce the young men have actively recommenced, and even within this Imperial jurisdiction we witness auda cious efforts to enlist persons belonging to the Lom bardo-Venetian kingdom. " The indulgent manner in which those found guilty of desertion into foreign territory have hitherto been dealt with, might now induce a fatal slackness of discipline. " Since, therefore, the necessary increased vigi lance has been ordered to be observed upon the frontier, I am also bound to state expressly that, under present circumstances, the cases of desertion, with the object of enlistment in armed bodies, as well as any aid or promotion afforded to the same will be treated as a criminal act under the provisions of Arts. 321 and 327 of the military penal code, eonjointly with Art. 67 of the general penal code, and will, therefore, be tried before mili tary tribunals according to the rigour of martial law. " I trust that the grave tenour of this warning will not fail to command the most serious attention. " A feeling of duty should induce fathers of families and other persons responsible for the con duct of youth, as well as the heads of communes and the very reverend cures, in their respective spheres, to firmly counteract with all those within their in fluence the intrigues and instigations pregnant with so many perils to those who are misled by them. " Venice, 19th May, 1866. " The Lieutenant- Generalofhis Imperial and Royal Majesty in the Lombardo- Venetian Kingdom, " TOGGENBURG (M.P.)" FLORENCE, May 26. Signor Brofferio, member of the Chamber of De puties, is dead. The Ministry of Commerce intends, it is said, to appoint a commission to examine and report upon the position of the Industrial and Railway Com panies of Italy. _ _ The Italian Army as at present organised con sists of four army corps—the Ist, commanded by General Durando, with head quarters at Lodi ; the 2nd, under General Cucchiari, at Cremona ; the the 4th, commanded by General Cialdini, with head-quarters at Bologna. The head-quarters of the King are established at Piacenza. VENICE, May 25. The Gazette of Venice publishes an official noti fication, ordering a second conscription for 1866. The Venetian provinces are to furnish a contingent of 6,417 men. DRESDEN, May 26. The Saxon Government has prohibited the expor tation of corn, hay, and straw until the Ist October next. SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 26. The Minister of Finance stated yesterday in Congress that should the Chambers vote the full powers demanded by the bill of Marshal O'Donnell, the Government would not issue the proposed amount of bond under 40. FLORENCE, May 26. The Minister of War has addressed a report to the King, proposing that a certain number of for tresses should be dismantled. He also points out . the necessity for executing certain works of fortifi cation destined to complete the principal fortified places upon the frontiers, in order to render them secure against the destructive effects of the new artillery. All proceeds accruing to the Government from the sale of ground or war material, consequent upon the dismantling of some places, would be ap plied for the prosecution of the above-mentioned works. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, MAY 15. The Ceylon arrived here at 7 p.m. to-day. All well. The mails leave for London at 10 p.m. THE FLOWER SHOW. - The determination to keep open this beautiful collection till the Thursday of next week seems to have given universal satisfaction, and since the o iss u i s o . n t y o e o s n te e rd sh ay illi t n h g e the r y e is d i u t a o c t r t t s i e o n l n v d e a o r f n e c t e s h o e h naus pricemb e e r e o n o u f e s n a t o d i n a m l not only was every thronged,pa o r r t ti o e f ui t t h u e ra tienstocietythemselves he but were crowded. n The great care which has been taken by the various t I gardeners of their plants still kept the show as anything, indeed, it seems al m o s t t o have im proved, and none even of the most delicate orchids and stovehouse plants have suffered in the least either from their change of locality or from the fierce assaults of the east wind which blew some times yesterday as though it would almost strip the canvas from the roof of the tent. A large mass in the rhododendron valley, stimulated by the shelter they have received, sprung into magnificent heads of bloom, and now look beautiful enough to con stitute a good flower show in themselves alone. The fruit, as might be expected, has lost a little of its bloom and freshness in some of its various classes, though on the whole it has been kept in surpassing perfection. In the orchid shed are now shown the Japanese silkworms exhibited by Lady Dorothy Nevill. They are feeding on the plant on which they are nourish ed in Japan, while on the ground beneath is a case of the moths them selves with samples of the beautiful silk they have spun. Near these, too, may now be seen a specimen of the lace plant of Madagascar, its leaves, which are precisely like fine net, floating in the water. As an instance of the interest which has been felt in this show, we may mention a few of the rare plants gathered from all parts of the world, and which have been sent over here for exhibition by Mr. Linden, of Brussels, alone. When we consider the difficulty of moving these rare exotics at all, our readers will fully appreciate the enthusiasm of Mr. Linden in undertaking to send such a collection from Brussels to Loudon. There are plants from Parana, from Maynas, from Peru, from the Rio Negro, from th.l Phillippine Islands, from the banks of the Upper and Lower Amazons. Of medicinal and commercial plants the same gentle man is also a large exhibitor, sending examples of the well known cocoa of Peru, the cocoa of Central America, the lignum vitae of Vene zuela, the gutta-percha tree, the pimento of Guiana, the true Japanese cinnamon, the " Picked nut " of the Brazils, the nutmeg tree, and the " Tolu-Balsam" of Columbia, the Nux Vomica tree and gamboge tree from the Chiapas, the Indiarubber from the Spanish Main, and the clove-tree from the Moluccas. In another division he shows a very fine fruit tree from Rio Negro, with 25 new plants. In yet another division he exhibits the marmalade tree of Central America, the cannon ball tree and the medlar of Guiana, the star apple tree of the West Indies, the longen tree from South China, the rose apple tree from Malacca, a peculiar plum tree from Madagascar, the mangosteen tree of the East Indies, and a new avo cado tree from the Chiapas. Mr. Mischolls also sends specimens of foreign plants and trees from all parts of the east and west, and there is scarcely a zone or country which Mr. Veitch, Mr. Bull, and Mr. Standish do not appear to have ransacked. This day the admission will be half-a-crown, but during the whole of next week it will be limited to a shilling. The Botanical Congress has brought its sittings to a c l ose. Nearly 50 papers i n E ng li s h , French, German, and Italian were read to the members. Th ese, of course, were a ll necessar il y very short, a n d as they treated on l y o f th e most abstruse points of horticultural and botanical tech nicalities were without interest to the general reader. We are happy to state that the support afforded by the public to this display is likely to make it as complete a financial as it has been undoubtedly a horticultural success. ENSUING WEEK. —M on LITERARY AND S CIENTIFIC M EETING S FOR THE Anniversary. T ues d ay —Engineers, at 9 : " Phys i cal Geo graphy and th e Fi ne Arts, " Professor Ansted. Wednesday —Society of Art s , at 8: " Popular Errors concern i ng day .—Geographical, at 1 Australia," Hon. C. G. Duffy. Thursday —Royal Institu tion at 3 : " Ethnology," Professor Huxley ; Royal, at si ; Antiquaries, at 81. I riday—Arebseological Institute, at 4; Royal Institution, at 8 : " Opalescence of the Atmosphere,' Professor Roscoe ; Philological, at 8. Saturday—Actua ries, at 3 : annual general meeting ; Royal Inst i tut i on, at a_ Ltlowlygy " Professor Iluxley.—Athentrum. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 25, Two o'clock.—Quotations and Shares again show an advance, though the present prices are not so high as those currant during the earlier part of the day. Threes, after reaching 65f. 35c., are now doing at 64f. 10c., or a rise of Italian Fives, after having been dealt in at 40f., are at 30f. 75c., or a loss of 10c. Credit Mobilier Shares are now doing at 518 f. 75c., or an advance of 2f. 50e. Credit Foncier and Comptoir d'Es compte continue unchanged at yesterday's closing prices. A slight advance is also noticeable on the principal Railway Shares. No change is telegraphed on English Consols. The demand for " discounts" seems at length to have almost subsided, a merely nominal amount of Three per Cents. being called for to-day, with 42,500 f. Italian Fives, and 125 Mobilier Shares. Three o'clock.--The market has closed on the following quotations : 4-1 per Cents 93 25 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 64 25 Do. end month 64 20 Credit Alobilier Do. end month Credit Fonder — Bank Shares 3370 Italian Loan 39 65 Do. end month 39 GO Mexican Loan 33 Do. Bonds 233 75 Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Do. end month 1115 For Account. Orleans 796 25 Northern lO6B Lyons and Mediterranean 795 Southern 520 25 Western 525 Eastern 5OO Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 292 50 North of Spain 140 Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona — 40D4tui 57 50 AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA. QUEENSTOWN, May 25. The Royal Mail steamship Nova Scotia, from New York on the 16th inst., arrived at Queens town at 8.15 p.m. this evening (25th inst.), with 276 cabin passengers and 3,092,734 dols. in specie. She landed 127 sacks of mails and 53 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 8.45 p.m. All well. The Nova Scotia experienced strong easterly winds during the passage. NEW YORK, May 16 (Evening) President Johnson sent to the Senate yesterday his veto upon the bill admitting Colorado as a State into the Union. The Senate adjourned without reading the veto message, the promulgation of which was consequently suppressed. The veto is reported to be based upon the grounds that the population of Colorado is not sufficient to justify or require the establishment of a State Go vernment, that the admission of Colorado as a State is incompatible with the public interests while 11 States entitled to vote in such matters are excluded from representation. The Washington correspondents of the Herald, Times, and TVorid pronounce the adjournment of the Senate without reading the veto 'message as an ex pression of contempt and insult to the President. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Chandler (Democrat) has offered a resolution declaring the President's course to be patriotic and constitutional in seeking to protect by his veto and power the rights of the people against the wicked and revolu tionary acts of malignant and mischievous men. The action of the President, he said, merited the approval of the House and deserved the support of all loyal men. Mr. Chandler also moved that the Freedmen's Bureau, being unnecessary, should be abolished. The house rejected the resolution by. 82 against 22 votes, and afterwards passed a reso lution censuring Mr. Chandler for attempting a gross insult to the house. The house has passed a bill prohibiting the denial of the right of suffrage in territories on account of colour. The President has signed the amendment to the Habeas Corpus Act, protecting the military officers from civil prosecutions for acts done in discharge of official duties. The indictment against Mr. Davis specifies that on the 15th of June, 1864, he conspired with others at Richmond to overthrow by force of arms the Government of the United States. It is reported that his trial will take place early in June, and that Chief Justice Chase has consented to preside if President Johnson will proclaim the abrogation of martial law so far as the jurisdiction of the district court of Virginia is concerned. The health of Mr. Davis is rapidly failing. The President has ordered a special report of his physical condition to be made, and the rigour of his confine ment to be immediately relaxed. Mr. Davis is said to have expressed great plea sure at the prospect of his speedy trial, and to have declared that he can make a successful defence. Mr. M'Culloch has sent to the Finance Committee the draft of a new bill for funding the national debt in a 5 per cent. consolidated loan. General Santa Anna has arrived at Washington. He denies the current rumours that he is acting in connivance with the Emperor Maximilian. It is reported that he comes to promote the interests of the republican cause in Mexico. The cholera has disappeared in the Halifax qua rantine, and is rapidly abating in the New York quarantine. The City of Paris, Germania, Moravian, and Java have arrived out. A Fenian mass meeting took place yesterday at Jones Wood, but it was not so large or enthusiastic as was anticipated. The Senato faction took no part in the proceedings, and neither Roberts nor Sweeny was present. Stephens delivered a long speech describing the origin and progress of Fenianism. He exhorted Irishmen to be united, and they would be fighting British troops in Ireland in the open field within the present year ; but if unity in America could not be obtained, the Irish at home would be dis pirited, the organisation be broken up, and the Irish race exterminated iu Ireland. He had sent invitations to Sweeny, Roberts, and others, but was sorry to say that only a few of them had been to - - the brotherhood, he thought it best that he alone should address them. O'Mahony, he added, 'had acted patriotically in resigning. Stephens also declared that money was necessary and must be obtained. O'Mahony's regiment paraded in the grounds, in violation of the order of General Sandford, corn manding the State militia, who had prohibited the parade of any troops wearing the State uniform or carrying the State arms on the occasion. General Hooker visited Stephens yesterday. Several circles and a number of prominent Fenians declare that they will still adhere to the Senate faction, which continues to occupy the premises in Broadway and conduct business independently of Stephens. No funds are being raised by either faction, be yond occasional individual donations. Money abundant. Gold, 1301. Exchange on London, 143 ; on Paris, 3.93. Stocks quiet. New York Centrals, 93+ ; Illinois, 1211 ; Erie, 741 ; Five-Twenty Bonds, 1011. Cotton buoyant—Mid. Upland, 35c. ; receipts in two days, 2,000 bales ; sales for two days, 3,000 bales; export of the week, 6,000 bales. Flour and wheat declining. Corn heavy. Provisions steady. Coffee very dull. Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull—crude, 28c. ; refined, 42ic. NEW ORLEANS, May 15. Cotton improving. Receipts in four days, 3,500 bales. Stock, 157,000 bales. RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF PRISONERS. —ln the year 1865 26,360 prisoners were committed to these four pri sons—the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields ; the House of Correction, Westminster; the Middlesex House of Detention, Clerkenwell ; and the City Prison, Holloway. Of these prisoners 18,759 described themselves as of the religion of the Church of England, 7,207 were Roman Catholics, 114 Jews, 277 Dissenters, and 3 declared them selves of no religion. The number in custody on a given day in April was 2,803, of whom 603 were Roman Catho lics. In noticing the great number of the latter, as com pared with the utmost number of persons in the metropo litan district that can be supposed to belong to that com munion, it must not be overlooked that an unusually large proportion of that body are of the lowest class. THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS.—The Salta Public, of Lyons, gives the subjoined account of some of the principal Austrian Generals :—" The really distinguished leaders of the Austrian army are few in number, and nearly all well advanced in years. They served in 1812 and 1813 under Prince de Schwartzenburg, made the campaign of Hungary in 1849, that of Italy against Charles Albert, and that of 1859—the most important of all. In case of war, those who appear destined to the principal commands aro the following :—T he Archduke Albert, son of the im mortal Prince Charles; Marshal Henry de Hesse, Benedek, Schwartzenburg, and Clam-Gallas. Marshal de Hesse is 73 years of age, spare in person, and of active mind and habits. His career dates from the battle of Wagram, in which he took part, being then in his 17th year. It was he who decided the Austrian victory over the Piedmontese in 1848 by the strategical movement from Verona, and he took a very active part in the battle of Novara. The Italians regard him as a formidable enemy, and admit that he will give them no little trouble. Prince de Schwartzenburg is tall, well made, and very vigorous, notwithstanding his 72 years. In 1848 he commanded a division of cavalry in Italy ; he distinguished himself at the battle of Comorn, in Hungary, by preventing, with his division, the insurgents from debouching on the right bank of the Danube. At the battle of Magenta ho commanded the third corps d'armee, with which he covered the retreat of the Austrians. At Solferino he was in the left wing, opposed to General Niel. He is one of the most brilliant officers of the Austrian army and is, moreover, an author. Marshal Benedek is only 58. While a colonel, in 1848, he fought in the campaign against the Piedmontese. In 1859, he commanded the Bth corps at San Martino. Since Radetzky's death he has been first warrior of Austria. It is probable that he will be charged to oppose the Prussians. The life of Count Clam-Gallas has been very active ; he has shared in all the wars of Austria sinc e 1848. In Hungary, however, he only succeeded in vanquishing the aged General Bem through the aid of the Russians. At present he commands the Ist corps of the Austrian army at Prague. We must not omit to mention General '.3-ablenz, who commanded the Austrians in the war against Denmark, and General Ramming, to whom Austria were indebted in the Hungarian campaign for the decisive success obtained at Tames war." c -Nktord,,,,e4sP hurt,_.t.A.,..4-.; .___ ......,:...__,..„„,__.. tr0,,,14. _ HER MAJESTY• WINDSOR CASTLE, May 25. To-day is the anniversary of the birth of her Royal Highness Princess Helena. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four, accompanied by her Royal High ness Princess Helena and attended by the Dowager Duchess of Athole. Her Majesty went out in the grounds this morn ing with the Princess Helena. Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice, and Prince Arthur walked and drove. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe" Weimar dined with the Queen and the Royal famiiY yesterday. Her Majesty's Visit to Cliveden. ller Majesty the Queen is expected to arrive at Cliveden, the seat of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, to-day. Nearly all the Duchess's ser vants have left the mansion, and have been re placed by a large number of the Royal domestics, expressly sent to Cliveden to attend the Queen and Royal family. Wines, liqueurs, and other articles have been forwarded to the house, and it was e t first intended that the Royal purveyors who supPlY the Castle should also do the same for Cliveden . ller Majesty, however, has issued orders that the tradespeople of Maidenhead (which is nearer than - Windsor) should provide for the Court during its stay at the Duchess's seat. Few of the country palaces of our nobility can vie with Cliveden for the loveliness of its situation and the beauty of the Bur' rounding scenery. The present mansion, a stately edifice, consisting of a central block, with two wing 3: enclosing a courtyard, and in the Italian style et architecture, was erected by the Duke and Duchei % of Sutherland in 1851 from the designs of Sir c; Barry, an inscription to that effect running wine; the upper portion of the four sides of the ce ntral building. The inclosed courtyard faces the north ,while opposite the entrance is a broad and handsome drive lined on each side with stately elm and other tree!, and terminating in a dense mass of shrubbery. Origi nally, there is no doubt, this was the grand ell ; trance. The house is, however, now approache' from the Burnham-road. From this a wi ndi3 i carriage drive, hedged with laurels, shrubs, 831 ,, trees, leads to the house through what gard eae l call the " wilderness," but which at the pr esen moment is a perfect Eden, thronged with nightie-. gales, blackbirds, and thrushes in full song, and e a ; joying an atmosphere loaded with perfume from t i l wild narcissus and myriads of spring flowers which here abound. On the north-west of the hou se ero i o the kitchen garden and stables, and close to these , 8 a handsome Italian campanile, 110 ft. high, t' upper balcony being reached by a spiral staircase,: It is not, however, till the visitor passes throtlP, the mansion to the south front that the beauty °O.' the site can be appreciated. In front of the terrace lies the great flower garden, a broad and slig ht l sunk expanse of turf, with flower beds in the Fr ac style. These are backed on the east and west by trees the continuous foliage of which forms all the tensive vista, stretching away down the slope o f t ' s hill upon which Cliveden is perched to the Than le w ; the river being seen winding among the rneati°, o and trees in the direction of Maidenhead. Cliveden 4‘ great flower garden" is famous for 1S 6 spring and winter flowers, and the disposal of th in serpentine ribands along the base of the e°llol, terrace by the Duchess's gardener, Mr. J• ing, the author of " Spring and Winter Fl°" use Gardening," is highly ingenious. Cliveden ° (anciently Cliefden), erected by Villiers, se o g Duke of Buckingham, was successively used 3..,03 residence by the Earl of Orkney, Frederick Prirl'ar, of Wales, the Earl of Inchiquin, Sir George I' o f render, and, finally, the Duke and Duchess fir e Sutherland. It has been twice destroyed by The south terrace, already mentioned, is 443 id long, and beneath it, in the centre, is a 61.1; vaulted chamber, with an orched opening t° t he " great flower garden." From the house Homer n- walks and drives lead to the " Alcove," bowlii:' green, apiary, and Cliveden springs ; while thronte 9 - W a ? l,o s laileis in. the foliage beautiful views ridge,t ne , ooKnaru and 100 wooden b Maidenhead, and the adjacent country can beg gained. Not far from the bowling-pree n , f pr h " i s G a a r r r i i b v a a l l d , w ' s n O i l a e k t n ; ' e ' G i t e n w e a r p w l a a s n ted visiting sho rctlliyv e a; two years ago. Iler Majesty will occupy r t e r v al el p wlw o hi r into t h i gu o ss n tehhwe o oi f sou th th e m te ansion, the drawing ther: i ilow : p b oee r syn a ta r . y, T d h i e nin b g eth ro o o o m m , ean d boudoir, which are ° l3 are above. b o n n ve t . o T w n h e ich ea t s h t e i af Fi e d l b a e n placedd domestics. a t t h e d r i disposal Majestyo ;010 remain at Cliveden for about ten days, ari d the return to Windsor Castle. ROYAL ITALIAN-COVENT-GARDEN' Last evening at C ov e n t-garden was in ev il . e" sense an extra night—a night in many ways e';661.. ordinary. 19 its attendance—in the opera se le o for performance—in the artistes to whom v. O , opera had been intrusted for interpret atio e l The noble area of that great home . e e the lyrical drama was crowded. The rnasterP l ic it was Mozart's, and among Mozart's the veril di of them all—not " Indomeneo," not the " N °l '7 ll ; Figaro," not the " Zauberflot," but the 9 °- „ po maestro's capo d'opera the immortal t 14t Giovanni." Performed as it was last nigibrog the Royal Italian, it seems utterly bewi lue a lly to believe that—as is nevertheless hist eri rn e edi the fact—when the " Don" was first per fer— ae namely, in the year 1787, nearly eighty year s 5 ; of it ,was received by the Viennese with au , r / ha d frigid indifference. Whereas " Idomene o G io , been welcomed with enthusiasm, " De n Da ve vanni " was listened to coldly, or, as w e „ e ca' said, with frigid indifference upon the " t or sion of its first performance. Certain, a t , aie4 rate we may be that when its exquisite wOO% were first listened to in Vienna the cast of Y cl . Mozart's operatic chef d'cruvre included within it 00 such Zerlina as Mademoiselle Adelina ra tt1 ; 0 01 1 such Masetto as Signor Ronconi, and 0 0' Don Giovanni as M. Faure —to SaY of thing of Madamoiselle Fricci's Donna Ann a ' of Madame Lemmens Sherrington's Donna Ely' r- e 'il Signor Brignoli's Don Ottavio, of Signor G i3lll :e , Leporello, and of Signor Cappoes Commen cl3 :o l A cast like that—of such an o p era — a id e d as t he ri 'i r o oS cipal artistes areby a ch orus asper f ec t i n har ni . h () stO unison as that of th e R oya l Italian, al°, ;hos e orchestra whose li g ht es t b rea th , equa lly with . os ive loudest whirlwind o f soun d, i s o b e diently resl in t he to the subtlest beck of the wand 0 %0 0 Conductor --present to all true lovers of a combination that i s li s te n ed to with . .," e ncler and remembered w ith gra titude. N° ," ba t , that with the annou ncemen t o f a cast like the ever new and ever bewitching "Don Gi°Y ., —no wonder we say th a t the Royal Italia; a very numerously attend e d, an d that, naere °v f the a house more than usually demonstra tive ° o r admiration excited by the genius of th , e ,tione l poser, and byl the a l mos t eq ually exe-'rtisteo gifts and capabiliti es o f th e di s tinguishe d 8 ' ee io by whom the effusion s o f that matehlessi ved were warmed anew i n t o lif e a nd beaut Y-11 ta tue statues of Pymalion—all but that veritable; the itself which furnishes the weird elemen t tir dersc l story, the ghostly grimly effigy of the lla es pllene l ,1 1 0 e xc.- o f „ Commendatore. Among so many night thlS were last night apparent—the first ere performance of " Don GioVallili"-""it W it t ° SUffi c Ol3 vidious to make selection. writesfavo vi ols say, that while such peerless stl ee ees_itt. bein g u titles to our admiration, Madam de sfe- • Mdlle. Patti, M. Faure, and Signor ReVi.%gtbotint ma be b t e h e congratulated ß u o y p a o I n especially noticeable in her regard as. having svo nie pesr 3° her last -, - - ,„ r aier. may be, of not by any means, operatic Per" the occasion of her first, and, certain of -ce Italian —last a most upon the lyrical boards as au , ( 130 t) anc ati( a P ' Nei Nel I Azi] ti tle D ..,t , I)iii] I) toi, ellb bah t k , A 13 ( fi mree D ( ID ( bc Oc ki bc -4.exi v I.)( N 8 .._ e ' 61-12 D`, t ^ , ttrq t , /3 ( Pc t elai b ute , Do Fra Atilt Dc? 1; 0 '