The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

TIMES.—A question vastly more simple than the
general character of the Debate would seem to imply
ties been settled by'a division happily more decisive
that we had been led to expect. In a very full
House, a majority of 18—just twice as large as the
majority the other way in the Lords—has vindicated
toe intentions and indemnified the failures of her
Majesty's Government. In the course of a debate
which has exhausted every conceivable fact, every
argument, and every mode of treatment, " from
grave to gay, from lively to severe," it is some satis-
faction to find that nobody has ventured to impeach
the motives and temper of the Cabinet. It has not
entered into the head of either honest foe or candid
friend to insinuate that Lord Palmerston and Lord
Russell have had any other object in view than
" righteousness and peace"—that Denmark, as we
have known it for ages, should still be Denmark;
and that there should be no appeal to arms. They
have been put on their trial, not for any sin of in•
tention, not even for want of diligence, for indiffer-
ence, for carelessness, or any of the secondary faults
said to be more mischievous than the cardinal vices,
but merely for failure. Had the members of the
Cabinet been so many simple-hearted missionaries
put on their trial by their savage converts for the
failure of the fishery and the potato crop which they
sad prayed for in vain, they would have received
much the same sort of trial as that just witnessed
in the precincts of Westminster-hall. Had Govern-
ment—not this Government or that, but any Go-
vernment since 1848—done nothing at all, but let
the mischief take its course, we presume that would
have escaped censure. Had the present Cabinet, on
taking office, consulted the family lawyer, and re-
solved to repudiate the damnosa hereditas of the
Schleswig-Holstein negotiation, that, too, would
have accorded with the views of moat of their present
accusers. Had they threatened war, and fuifulled
teeir threat, then they would have come under that
popular definition of the English gentleman's duty,
which consists in meddling with your neighbour's af-
fairs because you are ready to fight him. Nay, if they
had tried, but suffered another sort of failure • if they
had landed on the Danish peninsula and sailed into
the Baltic, single-handed, in order to make their
word as good as their deed, but had lost as much as
we did in the Crimean war, without even that pass-
able amount of success, then a respectable majority
of the House of Commons would have been ready to
do full justice to the honest intentions and generous
spirit which had impoverished England, filled her
homes with mourning, and ruined Denmark into
the bargain. But the coarse actually taken had no
redeeming grace in the eyes of the gentlemen who
have constituted themselves protectors of the public
interests and guardians of the national honour. The
monster indictment has pursued the delinquents not
only through every act and word of their own offi-
cial lives, but also the whole of the previous trans-
actions followed up by them and presumably
adopted. It has searched into the remotest acts of
their former and non-official life. It has done every
thing but charge upon them what they ought to
have done. As the subject was the most complex
it was possible to imagine, it had to be met with a
variety of treatment adapted to each part of the
case. But as everything has failed, so everything
has been wrong, and the error is as multiform as
the cape. It was first attempted to settle the diffi-
culty by the solemn concurrence of the great Euro-
pean Powers, including the two that claim to speak
and act for Germany. That has not answered, and
was therefore wrong. It was attempted to change
the law of succession in Denmark, so as to bring
the three States under the same dynasty in
future. That failed, and was therefore wrong. As
the three States would not amalgamate, it was
attempted to create three constitutions under one
sovereign, with provision for their harmonious
action. This failed, and was therefore wrong. But
one error only succeeded another in a case where all
interference was assumed to be wrong, whether
into the self-government of .a State or its relation.
with its neighbours. To decline to enter a Con-
gress upon all the past difficulties and possible wars
of Europe was wrong ; and it was not less
wrong to propose a Conference with a view to the
solution of an existing difficulty and the stopping
of actual bloodshed. It was wrong to propose a
new boundary ; it had been wrong to unite, so it
was wrong to dismember; it was wrong to stand
out, and wrong to give way ; it was wrong to pro-
pose an arbitration ; it was wrong to encourage to
resistance, and wrong to advise concession ; it was
wrong to prepare for giving material assistance,
and then wrong not to assist. The eventual failure
brands every stage of the proceeding. A struggle
of unexampled versatility between two large and
wealthy States, all powerful on land and a small
and poor State, subsisting by its humble maritime
resources, and dealing with a political entangle-
ment surpassing all that is known of border diffi.
culties, presented a good many new situations, each
of which had to be met in its own fashion. This
change of ground was itself a crime, or worse than
a crime, for it did not answer. What are we to say
of the morality of an accusation which assumes all
failure to be wrong P It has not once been even
hinted that any mixed motive interfered with the
simple benevolence of this friendly intervention.
Faults of manner have been ascribed to it ; it has
been called fussy, pragmatical, " meddling and
muddling," and a good deal more ; but there has
not been a suspicion of malice, or self-interest, or
jealousy, or revenge, or any of the feelings apt to
prompt gratuitous interference. Had there been
any such motive, and had the Cabinet been beaten
in a policy which promised some advantage, the
world would have iorgiven a bad speculation. The
crime in this ease has been pure and simple peace-
making—about as successful as peacemaking usually
is on any scale, great or small. Had Parliament
really prenonneed a stigma on such a course, it cer-
tainly would have put itself in collision with autho-
rities and traditions which England is accustomed to
venerate. Fortunate as we are in our own unex-
ampled unity and peace, it is not an amiable weak-
ness, but a legitimate inference from our own expe-
rience, that prompts us to communicate these bles-
sings to our neighbours by every persuasion, and at
any sacrifice. There was not even novelty in the
task in this instance. We were not proposing to
constitute a new State—to make another Denmark,
either large or less, or of fresh materials. We were
simply labouring to keep Denmark as much as pos-
sible as it was,and we have failed,—failed for the
present, and for thai failure Government has been
pot on its trial this week. Happily for the sake of
Peace, the verdict has been on the side of honesty
and good intention, though not gilded by success;
land England, we trust, will not be conipelled to
desist from her function as a kind and honest peace.
maker.
POST.—About two o'clock this morning the two
Houses of Parliament divided almost simultaneously
on a vote of want of confidence in the Government.
In the House of Lords Ministers were put in a
minority of nine; in the House of Commons they
commanded a majority of 18. In the House of Lords
123 out of 242 peers present voted with the Govern-
ment, the balance, 119, giving their votes in favour
of Lord Malmesbury's address. Of the proxies, 45
see
were g.. en to the Government and 58_t_o_
m 295
the Oppo-
sition. In thG House of Commons . one members
voted in favour of Mr. Disraeli's address, and 313
against It. With this resultthe
in the Upper
Ministry have
majority
reason to be satisfied.
House would have coUbi- ntermbaL°nced the smallest
minority in the Lower one, and the substantial ma-
jority ',given to the Government in the' House of
Commons must be accepted as the decisioni
of the
country. That Ministers would be victorious n
the House of Commons no one entertained a doubt ;
it was only in respect to the numbers
of the
iority that a diversity of opinion existed. It is by the
peep,'" of the country, through their elective repre-
sbenta~ivee, that a Government must be judged, and
it must stand or fall. The appeal
benttahSeiivrevis'er6o: and by the result, as shown in
has now been masses ening the Ministry are wil•
the division lists this u.-o:
' tenor of the most re-
ling to abide. To the genes
-.any years has taken
markable debate which tor as will only briefly
place in the House of Commons we
'
Each side
all-tide, It was a great party contee„nd fought
summoned forth all its strength, e. nrize of
bre.c:'lY, and, xV to would say, fairly, for the a,-
victory. The debate was warm, and at times,
preached to fever heat; but if it had not done e
it would have been unworthy to rank beside those
great Parliamentary contests to which the present
generation looks back with pride. Men are not
machines, and on occasions like the recent one an
amount of license is permissible which, perhaps, at
other times had best be withheld. A truly eloquent
man speaks from his heart, and, if he desires to ex-
press feelings of anger or indignation, cannot oast
about in search of those honeyed phrases which the
usages of society require to be employed in ordinary
conversation. When on Thursday evening the
Under. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, stung by an
_unquestionably strong expression which fell from

I me lips of an opponent, called him to order, he for-
got that expressions no less strong had been used
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and had been
repeated by himself. The Speaker, with great
judgment, declined to interpose on either occet.ion,
and his discretion entitles him to the thanks of the
House. The English House of Parliament has wit-
nessed many stormy debates; and, in the interests
of the country, wo hope it will witness many more.
Nothing would be more intolerable to the feelings
of Englishmen than to see established in either
house that censorship in respect to le'ngua,ge which
is so constantly exercised in the French Chambers.
It is of the very essence of our constitution tnet
there should be two factions in the State, and when
these I.c:ions come in collision it is natural to ex-
pect that heavy blows should be interchanged.
Bat, measured by those precedents with which
Hansard is filled, the debate which has now come
to a close is, we think, notable no lees for the mode-
ration than for the ability exhibiteel by those
who took part in it. It seems nature; to the
human mind to exaggerate in respect to matters
beyond its ken, and it has always been the hai,jt
of an existing generation to regret the glories of
those which have preceded it. But we doubt if a
keener or more ably conducted contest was ever
waged within the walls of the House of Commons
in the time of the younger Pitt or of Canning than
that which resulted at an early hour this morning
in the defeat of the Opposition. The eloquence of
Gladstone, the sarcasm of Disraeli, the studied de-
clamations of Horsman, the humour of Osborne, the
taunts and raillery of Hardy, and the calm self-
reliance of Palmerston, not -o mention the ability
evinced by the', many other skilful debaters who
gave their voices as well as their votes to their party,
must surely lead even those inveterate praisers of
the "good old times" to reconsider the judgment
which it is their habit to pass upon the epoch in
which they live. The debate on the foreign policy
of the English Government in connection with the
Dano-German war must, and will always, hold a
remarkable place in the annals of our Parliamentary
history. Now that tellers have made their obei.
sauces to the Speaker, and declared the result of the
division, let us consider how far that result may be
considered as expressive of the opinion of the country.
The prospect of the dismemberment, if not the an-
nihilation, of Denmark has unquestionably made a
very strong impression upon the nation, and led it
almost unconsciously to regard with disfavour those
to whom it has now for five years entrusted the
conduct of its affairs. And the feeling was further
increased by the circumstance that, whether rightly
or wrongly, many chose to believe that England
was bound to give material assistance to her unfor-
tunate ally. The tone adopted by the Government
in the earlier stages of the dispute between Denmark
and Germany was unfortunately not of a nature to
dispel this idea, and when fuily it became known
that in any event England would do nothing to
avert the destruction which threatened Denmark,
the nation experieeced a sense of disappointment
not unmingled with shame. The English, as a
people, are peculiarly sensitive in respect to the ful-
filment of oblige tions, and the insinuation that they
failed in their duty to a small State which relied on
their good offices and national assistance caused no
little irritation. Not that England was desirous
of going to war, but that having been told by every
one about her that she ought to have gone to war,
she wanted to know how it was that she remained
at peace. It was in this frame of mind that the
nation watched the debate of the past week. But
before the indictment against the Government had
been read through by those who prepared it, it be-
came manifest that, no matter in whose hands the
administration of the State lay, this country would
have pursued a peaceful poticy, and no matter to
whose hands it should be entrusted,the policy would
remain the same. But when once the supposed en•
gegement to afford Denmark material assistance was
disposed of, the sole question which remained was,
whether the country would prefer being governed
by those who at present occupy the Treasury
benches, or by those who sit on the other side of the
Speaker's chair. On this point we consider that the
vote of last night is decisive. Owing to circum-
stances which are notoriously foreign to the point
at issue, the majority in favour of the Government
was not considerable; but still the fact that under
those circumstances the Government did commend
a majority is a convircing proof that, in the mine's
of the people of Great Britain at least, Lord Pal-
merston and his colleagues are the men best fitted
to govern the State.
HERALD.—Lord Palmereton gave his defence last
night, in a house that thundered with enthusieeen.
It followed a full debate, in which Mr. Osborne and
Mr. Walpole acted with effect the leading parts,
and it began with a double falsification—that Lord
Russell had been selected as a special mark for
slander, and that the national name had been vili-
fied and trodden into dust by the Conservative
party. The Premier is a master of magnificent
commonplaces. He can always secure a cheer by
a loud and lofty appeal to the clap-trap patriotism
of benches occupied by men who fear that other
appeal which will bring them face to face with
the constituencies. Commencing thus, he imme-
diately proceeded after the folio of encourage.
ments by Lord Russell, to prove that Denmark
was as deeply in the wrong towards her Duchies
as Holland was towards Belgium before the separa-
tion—a statement as utterly incompatible as any
statement imaginable, with the subsequent indigna-
tion of the British Foreign Secretary. Certainly,
however, Lord Palmerston was the only member of
the Government, Mr Gladstone not excepted, who
proved himself capable of even a plausibility in re-
ply to Mr Disraeli, and although his explanation of
the now infamous phrase " Denmark shall not stand
alone," excited laughter, it was at least more respec-
table and original than the audacities of Mr Layard
and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He coloured
the policy of the Government with considerable
artistic skill, and was strong in his challenge to the
votes of the Whig faction, taking care to divide the
responsibility of all that happened among the lead-
ing Powers of Europe, and insinuating that Minis-
ters never designed or promised to act alone. Fall-
ing back on the case of Poland, he felt his way,
first in the track of Mr Horsman, then in that of
Mr Cobden, as if the question was simply one of
peace or war, and next treating the proposal of a
Congress by France as a show of insanity. The
country will not cara to pursue the First Lord very
minutely through his analysis of French motives or
objects, for its interest is concentrated on the part
which England has taken throughout these trans-
actions ; but the speech became important when
it dealt with the position of Great Britain re-
latively to the other Powers of Europe, because
that problem has for us, in its solution, a terrible
significance. It declared to the house that Eng-
land had acted in concert with the other Govern.
trents from the outset until now, with a view alone
to preserve the peace of the world, and it gave a
singular history, adroit and picturesque, in the
Premier's unique manner, of the transactions which
he and his colleagues have been so perilously forced
to defend. The question, Lord Palmerston affirms,
had been reduced before he proposed arbitration
to a narrow difference between two frontiers
—end he pleads not guilty to the failure of
an attempt which, he boasts, had it succeeded,
would have deserved the approbation of all man-
kind. He accused Mr Disraeli of having fer-
rotted out extracts from the blue book, in order to
debate an European interest in a party spirit. He
asked, what is the use of English influence if Eng-
land is never to interfere, thus applying himself to
an issue which was never raised, at all events by
Mr Disraeli. He brought forth the antique to k
about the balance of power and the rights of weak
states, until he seemed to be listening to the echoes
of 1850, with Roman citizenship in the foreground.
In fact, the placid statesman, making himself out to
be a political warrior who had campaigned triumphs
antly in the four quarters of the world, and who
meets every allegation, however elaborately sup-
ported by evidence, with " I deny it," designates as
a libel the statement that the just influence of Eng-
land has beet; diminished. We think the public,
carefully examining his answer to the Opposition,
will be compelled to regard it as a tissue of empty
sophisms. For example, begging the whole ques-
tion of a diplomacy at once futile, arrogant, feeble,
and evasive, and pretending to despise the
Ii"od
de-
spatches
which have been so calamitous, tifi
protocols which have merely recorded our
cations, wealth, literature, and scienTa
authority
pointing a syllable to the question why stielithout
°lid ex-
we can anentPect
boosted. We are rich, he sai.d!
in Europe has been so wasted, prostitute ,
tration hag bee
ourselves, if attacked ; the Adnainisbr dn
onedo obmeemnedrocne
broad
t
LWnephhaevide
; we have
successful at hotie, if disastrous
ree everything, truth,
in
luced taxation and incre
excel), the very thing
done , 'lr Disraeli said has
which IN- of the nation on the Continent of Europe.
the honour. -ease point in Lord Palmerston's case
It was the wet - 9 °beers of his party upon topics
that he sought tn. the subject of debate. He
utterly irrelevant te angth which has crouched
vaunted of national stn. ,
~ stead of justifying Lord
defiance, to foreignd it and, . nem Denmark has
flattered the volunte .
Russell, Portsmouth is
been betrayed, Mr Disraeli sage. The blue book
safe, replies Lord Palmerston.

chair.

is a history of disgrace lie is told, ard tip
answers—the income tax has tee n direire;s4,.
Oar name is Wetted in the worth, but it
is radiant in the East, where the Indian
deficit has been mitigated. The Pretnier, however,
rendered one service to histecitr: He canteens that
the Whigs in their Queen's Speeches have been
romancing all the time they have been in office,
and that words have every year been put into her
Majesty's mouth which, at the best, conveyed no
meaning, since the "friendly assurances" of foreign
Powers annually announced from the Throne never
were in reality exchanged. This, a very flimsj•
retort to a very cogent inquirv, wio but the pre.
tude to a mighty outburst of self-sa.tiefection, and a
threat in which the coustituercies of the E,...npi:re
ware me de to figure as the mere tools and instru-
ments of the Wnigs, the perpetual holders of office
and recipients of ungrateful emolument. Lie di-
vision took place amid ietense eecitement, noeceith.
standing the egotistli w;li,*, thrust Mr Newdegate
with his abortive amcrizimeet between the house
and its great purpose. A ueljority of eighteen
ee: Ministers, for the mement, free: a dissolution
—295 members voted itit 19r. Dee
ported the (%binfir. Vie cannot r!.
vieory. It is not e vat"e of cc
Government hes escaped :ere-tees tne harroweLt path,
propped up by influences which have been exerted
with a degree of pressure raraly exempted. How
the result will be accepted by the country we can,
with little difficulty anticipate; but, at :;11 events,it will long delay that appeal which must be madefrom a hooting and raviug majority of eighteen to
the
.constituencies and the nation at large.

•--313 -eup.

his is a

Pc,e

Peel River Land and Mineral Company.

Yesterday the ordinary half yearly general meet.
ing of proprietors was held at the offices in Moor-
gate-street-buildings—Mr Henry Hughes in the

The report, which was taken as read, after des
scribing the operations of the period, proceeded :
" The chief cause that, it is feared, may possibly
militate against the revenue when the accounts are
submitted at the annual general meeting, exists sit
present in the difficulty of realising sufficient stoc k
in the colonies to meet the current expenses, and ett
the same time leave the proceeds of the wool clips
free for a dividend; but on the other hand, whilst
sheep remain unsold, the property owned by the
company is increased, and may be counted on still
further to multiply. The wool already mentioned
as sold has realised satisfactory prices, and the pros.
pects are good for the portion still to come forward.
The land sales have been quite insignificant. The
gold licenses produced the sum of .£338.10s for thr
year ending Dec. 31, 1863. The cash in hand for
wool sold amounts to £13,211 13s, but from Vas)
causes before alluded to, the question arises as to
how far the colonial expenses to 30th inst, may be
met by further sales of stock ? In the face of the
last advices, which describe a heavy market, with
great difficulty in selling sheep, and bearing in
mind that in the absence of sales an expenditure
for 18 tnonths will have to be met by the proceeds
of one clip of wool, the directors consider the more
prudent course wilt be to fix on a limited amount as
an interim dividend on account of the profits which
will be shown to have been realised when the ac.
counts are rendered at the next annual meeting.
For this reason the directors now recommend that
£9,000 be at present appropriated towards payment
of a dividend on account, and that the same be de-
clared at the rate of 11- per cent. free of income tax,
on the consolidated stock of the company, payable
on and after 15th July next.
The CHAIRMAN, in submitting theconfirmatory re-
solution, observed that the incidents referred to in the
report were of a mixed character, but they had had
a satisfactory increase in lambing and a successful
clip. The general health of the flocks was good, and
notwithstanding that extraordinary floods had com-
mitted great devastation both in New South "Wales
and in Queensland, this company had escaped .withe
out any loss of importance either at the Peel River
or the Eilengowrie stations, Still, owing to the
extreme depression of the stock market, superin.
tendents had not been able to make the customary
sales of surplus stock. Owing tea long continuance-
of wet weather the sheep were suffering from lame-
ness, which was likely to increase their csca;ties,
and the prevalence of scab in the !If ighbourilood of
PLel River was a cause of conslderc:,--11 • nxlety. It
was a matter of some gratification that they could
point out so many favourable features, and as to the
drawbacks they were all more of a passive than an
active character, and even supposing their supLrin-
tendent should have been unable to dispose of the
surplus stock before the 30th of June, the only con-
sequence would be that they would have so many
more sheep and cattle to sell when the state of the
stock market improved. No doubt the depression in
the market came inopportunely upon them just as
they were altering the period of closing the ac-
counts, and the result would tell the more unfavours
ably seeing that they would have with diminished
sales to meet 18 months' expenditure which would
come into the year's returns. The usual clip of
wool had been successful both as to weight of fleece
and price obtained, and should the remaining bales
bring as high a price as those which had been al-
ready sold, the total produce from this source would
be over £20,000. Under all the circumstances, and
with such an extraordinary wet season, the rain
having fallen more or less continuously for three
weeks, he thought they might congratulate them-
selves that they had escaped so well. No new
purchases of land had been mode for the rea-
sons stated in the report, and consequently no de-
bentures (as authorised at the last .meeting) had
been issued. He might add that the directors would
not consider any purchase of land advisable unless
it paid the interest upon the debentures, and left
a balance of profit over. The maintenance of the
customary dividend for the year would depend upon
the 15,000 wether sheep they had reared for market,
upon the price obtained for them, and for the wool
still in hand, and also upon the present year's clip ;
but, under all the circumstances, he trusted they
would accept the proposed interim dividend as sa-
tisfactory. The assets of the company in this
country were—Cash in hand, £1,779 lls. 11d.;
East India Railway debentures, £6,000 ; Victoria
Bonds, £3,741 10s. ; loan to London and West-
minster Bank, at 41 per cent., £12,000; loans upon
English government securities, at 5 per cent.,
; total, £25,521 ls. 11d.
Mr. EAGLE seconded the report, adding that the
explanation of the chairman that the expense of
18 months' operations was included in the year's
accounts in some measure lessened the sombre cha-
racter of the report. He hoped that the directors
would exercise caution in extending their opera-
tions, and suggested that any further capital re-
quired for land purchases should be raised by
preference stock rather than by debentures.
A SHAREHOLDER thought it would be well
to expend the balance of £25,000 in hand
before they raised capital
by
dbeebaentatruerr
or by
but
whether they raised money y
for the directors.
preTfhereenccHeAlstßojackANwsatsataeqd that
tiosn
9,000de
of the £25,000
was absorbed by the dividend.
After some further co
as recommended, declared.
A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors ter•
minuted the basil:leo• nversation, the report was
adopted, and the dividend

Alabama, Who landed at Cherbourg
THE PEISoWERS FROM THE ALAZABIA.—The four
parole, surrendered themselves on board
the
sffie
prisonerscx e e
Kearsarge'
s r
su afgteo7
when that vessel left the port. AdvicNt
from Cherbourg state that the Kearsarge has teen replaced
in the roadsted by the Federal corvette Sacramento. The
latter is built on the same model as the Kearsage, and,
likelier, is
armed with very large pivot guns. After having
taken on board coals and provisions, the Sacramento is to
go in quest of Confederate vessels cruising on the coasts of
Europe. Capt. Semmes left Southampton on Thursday for
London, en a visit to Mr Mason, the Confederate envoy.
Capt.. Semmes is much better in health, but he still feels
acutely the loss of his ship.
[ADvERTTSEMENTI-11olloway's Ointment and rills.—
Instant Relief.—Sores which are daily extending, ulcers
which are hourly deepening, may be arrested in their tor-
turing progress, and induced to take on haalthy action by
applying this healing ointment and taking these purifying
pills. It soothes all distempers of, and extracts all morbid
humours, from the skin. Old ulcers of the legs, inflarn.
matione caused by varicose veins, and cramps of the lower
limbs, can sensibly be eased and shortly cured by Hollo-
way's never-failing ointment, which represses excessive,
and stimulates sluggish vascular and nervous action. In
constitutions breaking down under piles, fistulas, and other
similarly painful maladies, a few applications of this cooling
ointment will give comfort, and a persistence in its use will
effect a cure.

CRYSTAL PALACE —WEDNESDAY NEXT,
JULY 13.—The Directors have the pleasure to announce
that they have entered into arrangements with Mr. Maple-
-16011, the Lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre, for a GRAND
EXT &A OPERA CONCERT, on the above date, supported
by the Principal Artistes, Band, ana Chorus of Her Majesty'
Theatre.
The First Part of this Grand Concert will consist of a re-
cital of the most interesting portions of 31ons. GotTNoD'a
New Opera,

MIRELLA.
The Second Part of the Concert will consist of it
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTION.
Madame Harriers Vizippern, Mdlle Sinico, Mdlle. Volpini,
Madame Trebelli, Mdlle. Iteboux, Madame Gross', andlle.
Titiens ; S gnor Gardoni, Sig,nor'Bettini, Signor Rossi, Mr.
Santley, Signor Gassier, Signor Junca, and Sign iu
or Gglini.
And the Band and Chorus of Her Majesty's Theai re and the
Crystal Palace combined. Conductor, Signor ArditiConcerts .
viz.,
Admission as usual on the days of the Opera ,
by admission tickets purchased before the day, 2s. ed. tech,
or by payment on the day 55. Guinea Season Tickets free.
Single stalls, hall-a-crown.
Admission tickets and stalls will also be ready for issue at :0
o'c.ock on Monday morning, the 11th ol July, at A o. 2, Exeter
Hall, at the Crystal Palace, and at the Box-office of Her
Majesty's Theatre.
Admission Tickets may also be had of the following agents
on Monday and Tuesday - Addison and Lucas. 210. Regent-
street ; Austin, St. James's Hall, Piccadilly; Barker, Post-
office, Lower Norwood ; Babb, 167, New Bond-street
Chappell, 40, New Bond-street ; Challen, Duff, and Hodgson.
20, Oxford-street; Cock, 62, New Bond-street; Cr
Wood, and Co., 201, Regent-street; trystal Palace
Union, Art
Polytechnic, aO9, Regent-street; Downe2, stationer,
Penge ; Hammond and Co ,2 4, Regent-street ; Hopwood
and Crew, 42, New Bond-street; Keith, Prowse, and Co., 48,
Cheapside ; Lacon and Older, 169. New Bond-street ; Letts,
Son, and Co., 8, Royal Exchange; Marratt, 63, King William"
140
street ; Mead and Powell, 73, Cheapside ; ,
Bond-eta eat ; 33, New
Old Bond-street ; noutrie, 55,
Baker-street ; 011ivier and Co., 19, Old Bond-street ; Santa, 1,
St. James's-street ; F. Warren. High-street, Croydon ; Wes-
ter on, 20, St. George's-place, Knightsbridge ; Westerton, 12,
Newland-terrace, Kensington ; and Williams and Lloyd, 29,
Moorgate-street.

RO AYL ITALIAN OPERA,
Covent-garden.
Last Week but Three.
Mdlle. Adelina Patti ; signori Ronconi, Faure, and Mario.
THIS EVENING (Saturday), July 9, will be performed,
for the 2d time this season, Donizetti's favourite opera, in
two acts, L'ELL3IR D'Ald ORE. Adina, Mdle. Adelina
Patti ; Duleamara, Signor Roneoni; Belcore, M. Faure, his
second appe trance in. that character ; and Nemorino, Signor
Idario, his second appearance in that character these eight
years.