The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-06 00:00:00

Royal Italian Opera.

Last evening Danizatti's pastoral opera, " L'Elisir
d'Amore," was given, with brilliant success. Signor Mario,
for the first time these eight yams, was the Nen:tor:no ;
Signor Ronconi, Duicmara ; M. Faure, Belcore ; and
Mademoiselle Adelina Patti, Adina. The opera is to be
repeated on Saturday,

SADLER'S WELLS Ta BATRE.—A new and orginal
burlesque, entitled "Arline, The Lost Child, or
The Pole, The Policeman, and The Bear," is announced
to be produced here on Monday, 25th inst., and following
evenings. The authors are Messrs Henry Bellingham
and William Best, and this is the first time of " The
Buhemian Girt" appearing in a burlesque for.m.
M. DUMAS, in imitation of my contemporaries on
this side f the Channel, has commenced giving readings
of his works in Paris.

THE CREW OF THE ALABAMA AT WESTON'S
MUSIC HALL—, Od Monday 11 of tne remaining
crew of the gallant lait ill-fated Confedcrate cruiser
Alabama, visited this popular place of amusement, and were
introduced to a crowded audience by Mr. Weston, amidst
repeated and most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Bernard, on
behalf of the gallant and weather-beaten defenders of the
unfortunate vessel, said they formed part of the survivors
of that ship sunk by the Federal war sloop, the Kearsege.
They only longed and hoped for an opportunity to meet the
latter veeeel, to wipe away the stain of defeat from their
character, not from their travery—as the late contest be-
Ween the two vessels was admitted to have been one of
toe most gallant in the records of Laval warfare. It was.
. Ir. Weston's intention to give these brave sailors a brut fit
at the hall shortly. The sailors left the stage in the midst
of hearty English cheers, and were twice called on he
stage. Oue of their number britily thanked the English
puoric for the king sympaiby and support which had been
dtloWU them sEice they woe saved from a watery grave by
the Deerh,nud.

FED httAL AND CONFEDERATE CRUISERS.—The
Piecurseur 01 Antwerp of Saturday het says :--
Yemtrday afternoon a telegraphic despatch via ;,France
was received here by Captain Craven, commanding, the Fe-
tUral trigate Niagara. The Niagara was engaged in coal-
ing, but that operation was huspended, rind it was resolved
that the frigate shouldleave the port to-day. From an
early hour
great activity prevailea. on board, and at one
o'clock the Niagara got up steam and left. If our inforrua.
lion be cornet she is bound tor Cherbourg, in the neigh-
bourhood of which port the Confederate cruiser Florida and
another Southern vessel have been observed waiting the
coming out of the Kearsage. Captaiu Craven eXpects to
return to this port in about ten days."

WHAT IJILL THEY DU WITH IT ?-1110 bill for
giving power to the Commissioners of Works to acquire a
site for the concentration of the courts of justice and law
(diets specially excepts 'Ample bar. It is not to be taken,
or tied with the consent of the Common Council of the
city. _

Lord TENTERDEN had an inveterate habit of.
moubbing witneesee One day he wee presiding at a
circuit dinner, and asked a country rivgjoiats if he would
take venison. "'Stank you,
boiled chicen," hat,
--r, . ;
0 no answer to my quesAn.
my Lord ; I em going to take
k T
I ask you again if you will take venison, end I will troubla
you to say Yes or No without Jur 'her prevarication."
REMOVAL OF LONDON PAUPERS.—A return just
issued shows that in the year 1563 2415 paupers were re..
moved under orders of removal from nietropo:itan parishes
to other parishes within the metropolis, 1,757 to other
parishes in England an Welea without the metropollSo
and 409 to Ireland. The number of salamis was oonaider•
ably hes than in 1861.