The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

EVENING, AUGUST 3 185

equivocal disavowal of the pretensions of the ultra-
ciericgli party, and an earne3t for the maintEnanc..; of
the Leopoldine laws.
- _

The Floreace correspondent of the Opim'one of
Turin,
Ministerill change that hns
just occurred inTuscany, states that the new Mini-
stet of in n
Pnlle
ijcignset hrction is a descendant of the
iiiustr:ug MICHEL ANGELO BUONA2GVII. 1%1. Boc-
cELna has been intrusted with a special mission to the
King of NAPLES.
6' A letter from Rome of the 233," says the De-
" states that the Prince DE HoEtenhoftE, Cham-
berlaintO the POPE, and two other Prelates, were
alatosu'tto start for Vienna. They will be-' it is said,
the bearers of autograph letters from the POPE to the
EmpEuoil. The contents of them are not known,
but it is thought that they are on subjects of serious
importance ; some persons say that they are relative
to the.sojourn of the Austrian and French garrisons
in the Pipsl States."

The Official Gazette
of Savoy announces that M.
IVAN GOLOVINE,
hie:allst
r givingviinis
now one of the editors of the
Journal de Turin, has been ordered to quit Piedmont
for having translated and published in the above-
tnhostile to Austria, written in 1848 by the Marquis
D,eAnzt iEoGn
Le
id: pbaepfeorr,e
Vitly
to the
Minister
M. DE BOUTENIEFF, the Russian Envoy e date, an article
Holy See, Monsignor PACCA, Monsignor PINDO-
MINI, and Commandant FRE zm, inspector of the Pon-
tifical Revenue force, left Rome on the 24tb ult. for
Naples.

GREECE.
A telegraphic dispatch from Trieste announces the
arri7al of the King
of GREECE in that city on the
27th ult. Ills intention was to proceed at once to
Vienna. His MAJESTY is travelling incognito.
A Prtr;Mort journal states, from Athens, that
KORFIOTAEIS, the assassin of the Minister of Public
Instruction, has been declared guilty by the jury.
The other three prisoners were acquitted, a decision
which has produced a bad impression on the public
mind.

ne w "comedy"
OLYIViPIC T.REAT ftE.
Several well-known elements are reproduced in the
under the title of Sink or Swim. A well-dispositioned
brought out at this theatre last night,
nobleman, eaten up with ennui, and terribly in want
of a sensation, is tempted to end his visionary miseries
by plunging
compact strikes h into a river, but at the fatal .crisis be
encounters an old merchant, who, ruined by his part-
ner, meditates a similar kind of suicide. The folly
of such an act in his neighbour, who would thus
leave a wife and daughter to buffet with the world,
hint at
the merchant,
eraenhdanht,e enters into
rshicinto a
he
undertakesto restore the solvency of his house on the condition
that they meet again on the la.nks of the stream the
following night to mutually complete the task of self-
immolation. An introduction to the merchant's house
follows, and the young Lord, as a matter of course,
whimsical
not enly falls in love with the daughter, but rescues
her from the clutches of a seducer. The exer-
tion attendant on these important operations, and
the new class of emotions which doing a good
action and revelling in a pair of bright eyes
are calculated to awaken, restore the blasé peer to
hie senses, and he becomes a wiser man, and thinks
no more of drowning himself. His better nature is
further tested by a stroke of pseudo adver-
sity, the contrivance of a humorist uncle, who, to
cure him of his mental and bodily inactivity, projects
a story by which he is apparently deprived of rank
and tretioa by the superior claims of his gardener.
The piece, written by Mr. Thomas Morton, contains
Some amusing points, the part of the gardener, sus-
tained by Compton with his usual dryness and
being extremely diverting, netwithstanding its
extravagznee. Mr. Hoskins, as the yawning lord,
and Mr. G. Cooke as his sensible, matter-of-fact
uncle, were both as good as they need be ; and Mr.
FarrNn played the - t merchant with a ridiculous
bankrupt
mixture of waggery and pathos, though how far
these two extremes were apropos to the circumstances
of the case we are unable to guess. Mrs. Walter
Lacy WaS a fitting representative of the sentimental
Young lady who help to amend the aristocratic idler
and invigorate him with kindlier views of life. The
piece was quite successful; and was loudly applauded
at the close.
Miss Heeriet Gordon made her first appearance at
this, theatre, in Gertrude in The Loan of a Lover,
and with very great success. She is gay and agree-
able in her manner and person, bee a powerful singing
voice, with some pleasing notes in it, and has a liveli-
ness of manner and an aptitude for vaudeville acting
which are likely to make her a considerable favourite.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MONDAY.
Divine service was performed yesterday morning at
Osborne, before her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent,
the Prince of 'Nees, the Princess Royal, and her Serene
Highness the Princess Hohenlohe. The Hon. and Rev.
G. Wellasiey officiated.
The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting and the House-
hold also attended the service.
Colonel Bouverie has succeeded Lieut.-Colonel F. H.
Seymour as Equerry in W ...ng
a
at to Prince Albert.

Mr. Dlgge, MT., had an interview with Mr. Secre-
tarywaipole yesterday, at the Home-office.
Dispatch" were seat off to the Governor of the Cape
Yesterday, from the Colonial-office. Dis-
patches Goodateie a°Pe
e were also sent to the Governor of Australia.
Dispatches were received yesterday from the Go-
vernor 3 of the North American Provinces, the Governors
of the West India Islands, and the Governor of Heligo-
land.

se at the Surrey
e•as attractive as the hippopotamus
The enormous tortoise
it certainly an immense curiosity.
Gardens is likely to
arkp.ro,v. Zoological
at the Regent's-p
past the most :c 8 LEAGUE BAZAAR.— For
several centuries old, though we will
of pronouncing it antediluvian.
IsoatiaoN TE/amtA
pthroeblaeliZthy i's
nlsonomtagellotime
progress for carrying out xtensive preparations have been in
of the leading anTemperance Societies
industrial exhibition, cr Bazaar,
ag,ificenc This temperance Societies on a scale of unusual
the Royal Surrey
Thursday next The Zoological.e Gardens on Wednesday and
now being erected, is h 3„ design ro4r of the tental building, which is
tainly a
vary attractive affair.
Esq., architect, and is cer-
The frontage occupies The plan forms a quadrangle.
nearly .
is a tower, rising about ~,, 5OO feet, in the centre of which
conied veradahs. trh`re iviteet, with various devices and bal-
stalls, over each of which is tasteful]
is arranged into about 40
the society occupying it,
ahlastefully inscribed the name of
manner with emblematical decorated in the most gorgeous
wreath, Bcc. In the cent flags, banners, garlands, floral
oriental fountain, playa, -
re of the promenade ground is an
every teetntaller ; and in front
Crystal stream to the delight of
orchestra for the band of lt of this is a raised ornamental
services, with various other Prince Albert's regiment, whose
still more charming these musical attractions, will render
the 4th and sth of fitp..ost.ipular gardens on the evenings of
attractive method of 6 L We confess we rather like this
promoting temperance principles.
ItoT AL POLTTEcRaIe
professor to this establtshme INSTITUTION The cherokal
highly interesting lecture e nt is engaged in delivering a
abounds Ivith all kinds of useful the Australian gold fields, which
to thia fine colony, and
aa information to the emigrants
whether as diggers or for thewho intend visiting Aastralis,
do well to attend the lecture purpose of agriculture, would
knowledge can be obtained or
the professor, as abundance of
gentieni,,n. mr. Pepper
is from the discourse of the learned
very instructive lecture 011 also daily engaged in delivering a
bitter ale of Barton-en.T he d neeadulteratio the
Wei. proceeded with his 82.ent byeychin As lea.
shown; and the strongest u°
Project numerous experiments were
of strychnine could be discoveredprodd that not a particle
Allsopn end other eminent in the bitter ale of Messrs.
plied for this purpose had Burton brewers. The tests ap-
plied the extraordinary
covering the 1000th part of . Y power of d'
a grain in a gallon of liquid.is-
THE TE,ItEACE• PIER, G
—A case came on on Saturday p.AVEREIND, AND ITS TOLLS.
toll involving a question before the magistrates at
toll upon the Terrace -pier. la as to the right of charging
Commis-
sioners of the pier have let it tot seems that the -
the ptirpase of a Promenade and a Mr. Lawrence tevy, to
been in the habit of charging
2d. dancing-room. Mr. Levy has
right to charge any one who
ut each person, but he has no
waterman's boat, and pass over ay chance to land from a
July three gentlemen, Messrs.., push
pier. On the 22d of
Turner, landed from an emigrant"'
. gla and Roberts and Dr.
after nine o'clock at night, and snip upon the Terrace-pier
boy stationed at the top demanded
ascending the steps a
which, they refused to pay., The
edh 6d. from the gentlemn,
a son of Lawrence Levy, obstroey, who turned out to be
Pugh upon this pushed him away, d their passage. Mr.
legs and was drawn across t insulted,
the boy clung to his
the g,entlemen were grossly at the door of which
by the men of the pier. They w ere then taken to the station-
The magistrates dismissed the ohapstrates in the morning.
Lawrence Levy had from ower to gael,. on the ground that
passing over the pier the river. r any Passenger for
with tin commissioners, and neve lie power rested only
merely the right to charge for adnaisYsi as their lessee, had
The magistrates then granted a surrron to his promenade.
and P.owe, two of the piermen, for rms against Abrams
The case came on yesterday to be heard ssaulting Mr. Pugh.
evidence was fully gone into, Abrams , , when after the
vas fined
of court, and 50s• as costs of attorney 50s. and costs
7a. 6d. and costs.— Sunday Paper, , and Roe was fined
GIFT OF A CHILD BY ITS FATREn
A very singular circumstance occurred onVo A GIPSY.—
kg. in the reighbourbiod of Doncaster.street, ednesday even-
nothing less, in fact, than the giving of a
chii Sheffield-
nothing
the donor being the child's own father, to
a strolling
that about seven o'clock, a member of that w. It appears
was passing along the street, when he was accosted
tribe
who iaquired if lie wanted a child? The girrsted by a man
and forthwith the hardhearted father tetZsalid he did,
house a fine young boy, and handed him the
from his
mercies of tie swarthy stranger. Fortwith the t°
toot eader
off with his charge, and, more considerate thagiPsY trotted
took from his head his own cap, and put it ° its Parent
child. Awhile afterwards the mother came
that of he'
learning what had transpired became almost earo,',ne, and
slant pursuit was determined on, but some time elapsed be-
g!Psy had taken. At. lergth it was found that he - —eh the
in the direction of Vv`adaley, and learning after had gone
there was an encampment of these wanderers 0 wards that
' of the Myelin, the place was visited, and ther a the bank
the child, which was given back to its mother e was found
) who
horns again, after an anxious search, about t readed
Sheffield Independent. ~ ea o'clock.—
Toe so:owns:earner lateopatre, arrived in the River,
o the North
ran from the Clock Lighthouse, in the Clyde, t
Foreland, a distance of Gal nautical miles (where 8"
was
minutes,
obliged to anchor till daylight) in 66 hours and
being an average of 10 and 1-3 d miles an hail
time fair steamiag and unaided by sail. During the whole
the voyage she accomplished 11 knots per hear, g portions of